New York Age

POLICEMAN SAVES BOY FROM BRUTAL BEATING A REAL HOME PAPER: The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results: SEE LAST PAGE Vol. 38. No. 28. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1925 BEST EDITED BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS DIE TO PRINT FOSTER MOTHER TORTURES 6-YEAR OLD ON FIERY STOVE SURVEY OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ON SEVENTH AVENUE ANGLO-SAXON, TURK AND JEW ARE CAPTAINS OF HARLEM INDUSTRIES WHICH NEGROES PATRONIZE On The East Side of Street in The District Extending From 125th Street To 135th Street There Are a Few Colored Women Doing Successful Business In a business sense, "the wheels of industry" is a term which may be applied to the "Almighty American Dollar." It spins around in Harlem in a thousand and one different enterprises, in which colored workers constitute much of the motive power, while the whites operate the throttle. In the east side of Seventh avenue, the blocks extending north and from 125th to 135th street, here are approximately 150 places of business, of which about sixty are banded by colored people. There are enterprises operated by colored managers, but which are owned and controlled by whites, Jews and Gentiles—and the Cubans, Italians and Jews form an integral part of the city. moved to Harlem in 1922. He now owns the building that houses his enterprise. Other enterprises that are credits to the business, men of Harlem are Supply House. There are two churches in this section; one the Metropolitan Baptist Church at 128th street and the other the Allen Memorial Spiritualist Colpred Women Lead Colored women in business are out- standing figures on Harlem's most saintly boulevard in the section ex- panded along the ten blocks under this article. They main- tain a variety of activities, from Mrs. Brad who owns and manages building at 2295 Seventh Madam Hilda "Farnam, of "La Rita Dress Shoppe" with avenue less than two Mine Farnam has an ex- shop in which she makes items to order and special- offer an inspiration business men and wo- the son began his a pressing club years ago. To- and her son are appointed dry clean- establishment, turn- only be hand- Up to Date Millinery Shops Har Shop is a credit honor to our wo- Dress Shop is a of the artistic taste the Madani Pitts Shop exemplifies the skill in designing and while Madam A. Ben- hoat art weaving shop Shop is producing some that make the living tatter and the cozy den rooms in the home been in the business and besides manufacture also gives instruc- weaving in a 12-lesson reasonable fee Walt Wilkins, who ope- hildford Shirt Hospital Kay Hoffman, who con- profite beauty parlor, both fol business enterprises to the race in Har- particular territory, the 7th avenue, whites mod- drug stores, cigar stores, hand laundries, cafes, eatable markets The people have cornered the stores, barber shops, pool home parlors, newsstands, agencies, real estate andanies, and lead in tailor lunch rooms Negro Life Novelties Strong has a dry cleaner 2007 Seventh avenue with a working force He startressing and cleaning business ago in the Lafayette has built up a success Rose started in business age in Harlem and now controls the Rose Hat Shop Repairing Shop Jewelry Shop at 2193 Photo Studio, Anderholls, Habardashury. The Dining Room, the Little Shop, Lawson Mu and the Fraternal Regalia makes a specialty of pictureclothes of Negro life and Mr. Williams, the pro- tended in business down in street in the year 1913 and moved to Harlem in 1922. He now owns the building that houses his enterprise. Other enterprises that are credits to the business, men of Harlem are Supply House. There are two churches in this section; one the Metropolitan Baptist Church at 128th street and the other the Allen Memorial Spiritualist Church at 135th street. Colored people are operating florists, stock brokers, agents, furnishing, newspapers and chap shop shops, one of each being located on the one side of the avenue covered in this survey. There are two private schools operated by whites, one is a business school at 125th street in which the students are white, the other is a music school near 135th street, in which the students are colored The Lafayette Block The Lafayette Building, between 113st and 114th streets, gives one food for thought. In that block is one business each in the lines of drug store, cabaret, poker club, saloon and vaudelle theatre, all owned by whites, while colored men operate the Lafayette Barber Shop, the Lafayette Billiard Emporium, the Daybreak Social Club, and a newsstand. In summing up the general business showing in the entire district, it is found that the whites have one each in the line of shoe store, fur shop, piano store, plumber, jeweller, artist supplies, auto accessories, bondsman, dry cleaner, coal and ice cellar, vegetable market, painter and decorator; two each in line of dentists, opticians, clothes shops and radio supply shops, three each in line of watchmakers and lunch rooms. The colored people have two each in line of shoe shine stands and print shops, three each in line of dress shops, billard parlor shops, employment agencies, tailor shops, newsstands, five barber shops, six lunch rooms, six real estate offices and eight beauty parlors. In other words, our group has 40 per cent of the business enterprises in the ten blocks, but cashs in on maybe - per cent of the cash exchanges. For example, Abhog the food line, we match the profits of six lunch rooms and a hot dog stand against from six beef markets, five delicatessen stores, six groceries, three lunch rooms, a soda fountain, and a vegetable market, all owned by whites. In the line of pleasure, profits on three pool rooms and a social club are pitted against the earnings of a vaudeville theatre, and a cabaret operated by whites, and all patronized by colored people. In the clothing business, we have five tailor shops, one men's shop and one shirt hospital, to compare with a shoe store, three shoe repairers, four hand laundries and two clothing shops, one of them operating on the time payment plan. In the line of women's supplies we have two dress shops, one dry cleaner and two millinery shops, compare with a fur shop, a jewelry store, three repairers, operated by the other race. Another instance is that we have eight beauty parlors with five drug stores that sell beauty preparations and household necessities all races, creeds and colors. In the ten blocks on the East side of Seventh Avenue in that section extending from 125th street northward to 135th street, it is suggested by well informed citizens that someone could make money on office furniture and supplies, an office furniture and supplies locksmith, carpet terminator, pet annual shop, vexum exterminator, milk dairy and carpenters supplies. Apartment in Rent or Por Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads - page 10. Gypsies Rob Brooklyn Colored Man Of $7,080; Rob A Jew Also Told Him That He Had 151 Evil Spirits Under His Skin And That She Would Completely Rid Him Of The Wicked Things Young women who work as maid servants can find employment almost any day at the King College Apartments on the corner of Amsterdam avenue, at 501 West 121st street, by applying to the building superintendent at that address. It is not that there is need of such a large working force, or that the work is very fascinating, but that the opposite is the case and the girls are quitting constantly. They are paid $15 a week for an eight-hour day, with Sunday afternoons off and must board themselves. They keep a nine-hour working day, diving the first eight hours and is a smart maid who finishes her work on time. If a maid completes her task before quitting time and goes home, she is given a severe calling down on the following day. One complaint the maids register among themselves is that they are required to cart around an oil mop, a wet mop, a vacuum cleaner, a pail, rags and a heavy bunch of keys, throughout the day. There are about 250 maids taking care of approximately 250 furnished rooms. The building has two floors, on each floor, and the whole structure has been converted into one large rooming house, in which many of the roomers are students. There are no housemen to do the heavy work, as in the average house operated on the hotel plan. The mads are required to carry around a large bag to collect waste paper, take charge of the garbage cans on their respective floors, take down the curtains from the windows once a week and hander them; oil the floors; mop the kitchen, and swing the wicked drum cleaner. No mads are needed to care for some of the mads who have done hotel work, as well as house work, claim that they have never before heard of a maid in a furnished-room house washing window curtains and doing the heavy work that belongs to a houseman. For that reason every Saturday, as a rule, several of the mads shake the dust off their feet at the King College Apartments and every Monday morning new girls are up for initiation Roomers, it is said, rarely see the same face twice, and are complaining. Apartments to rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Leader William Banks announces his Grand Novelty Ball to be held at Manhattan Casino in the near future. Gypsies Rob Brookl Man Of $7, Told Him That He Had His Skin And That S Rid Him Of The The Gypsy is 'no respecter of per- sons' and they rob all people ablie, he he black or white, Jew or Gentle They specialize in ridding the wicked human body of evil spirits and simultaneously relieving the pockets of all the cash and hoose change that it holds. James Clementen, West Indian janitor, 1021 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn probably does not want to see another pretty gypsy maden again as he has, at the story as true that he told detectives of the Snyder avenue station Mondays Cloudman allges that a very atractive gypsy visited him in his apartment and requested him to let her foretell his future, which he consented to. She proceeded to convince him that he possessed "legions" of exal spirits which she had power to ed him if, if he put all the money he hired in his pockets while she in Patrolman Thomas Brisbane met B.A. Smith, news dealer, 55 West, 132nd street, out in the streets; Thursday, March 19, and Smith alleges that Brisbane gave him his number. But the number that patrolman Brisbane gave to Smith was not the number of his shield number 0086 or the number of his phone number 0086 or the New York age number 0864. It was the number that Brisbane was playing under the name of "Poor Boy," and it came out in the clearing house balances on the following day. When Brisbane met Smith on the street and handed him a slip of paper with the number 086 scribbled on it Smith further alleges that Brisbane asked him to get it in for him but did not give him any money and that he told Brisbane that he could not get it in, because he did not bother with number playing, but the patrolman insisted, with "Oh, go on and put half a dollar on it for me." Smith says that he put the paper in his pocket and told Brisbane that he would forget it, which he did. The following day the number came out on the evening papers Clearing House reports that Smith pays him that he would make trouble with Smith. The newdealer says he agreed to pay the patrolman one dollar a day until the $300 had been paid, and handed Brisbane eight dollars on account which the officer accepted. Monday morning two Special Service man came into Smith's store while he was out and his wife was on duty. They walked behind the counter and searched the store without displaying a search warrant. During the search by the two detectives, Mrs. Cecelia Smith alleges that Patrolman Brisbane came into the store. He had told her a few days before to "Watch out, I'll get you," so she objected to him colling behind the counter: Brisbane walked out. The two detectives produced two papers with machetes written on them and claimed they written on them the store and put Mrs Smith under the table was arranged in the Washington Heights Court for a preliminary hearing the same day and the case was adjourned until monday, March 30. She is out under $500 bail Homes For Convalescents The New York Urban League is seeking a suitable place in the suburbs for boarding consolescents patients. Private house with accommodations for from two to eight persons, in healthy and pleasant environment desired. Must be accessible to subway or railroad station. Apply New York Urban League, 202 West 156th street, Bradhurst 0703, James H Hubert, Executive Secretary. Lyn Colored 1080; Rob A Jew Also 151 Evil Spirits Under the Would Completely Wicked Things Looked the Divine Powers The gypsy woman told Clodinger that he had 151 evil spirits in him, so he put $7,000 in his pockets, enough to make sure of getting ad of the very last one of the wicked things, and the woman gave him some luck by murmuring an anecdation which Clodinger did not understand, at any rate, until the woman and his $7,000 had disappeared. Then he explained to the police what it was all about and the cops are looking for the woman. Max Spitzer, debatable deaker, 96, his accuser allied with a woman woman held on the 103 Monday Mary Baterina, 5, a native of Spain and a mother of six children, was accused by Spitzer as being the woman who robbed him and when tried before Magistrate Albert Vitale in the Yorkshire court she was held in $1,000 had for the grudged jury. Cruel Woman Puts Baby To Torture For Sipping Wine When her little 6-year old adopted daughter, Marie, got hold of a bottle of wine and, out of curiosity, sampled it, Mrs. Pannie Bryant of 269% Marion street became so incensed she grabbed the baby and thrust its hands against a hot stove, infiltrating severe burns. Her patient happened two weeks ago, but Mrs. Bryant was not arrested until neighbors complained Children's Society and Agents Kress and Harsted made an investigation. It was not until the child was taken to the Society's shelter that its burns received attention. The two weeks' neglect, said Dr. Lysacht of the Children's Society, had caused a serious condition. Mrs. Pannie Butz, an incapacitated invalid, who lives in the Bryant home witnessed the assault and will testify. Mrs. Bryant brought the battle of wine home for her own use and when she discovered that the child had opened it she seized the baby and tried to force its lips against the store according to Mrs. Butz' story to the officers. The child squirmed and screamed and slid out of the muffled woman's grasp. In terror, she tried to escape, but the crazed woman seized her the second time and pushed the child's hands against the stove and held them there while the house echoed and recoiled with the child's scream and with shrieks of protest the Mrs. Butz. Against the entry, finally rushed into the house and found Marie moaning and wringing upon the floor, clasping her tortured hands to her body. Marie was adopted by Mrs Bryant when she was three months old. She was born in 1900.000 had for arrangement in Gates Avenue Court on Thursday, March 26 Garvey Loses Appeal To U. S. Supreme Court For Review Of His Case The Justice of the United States Supreme Court at Washington, D.C. has literally written "Fins" to the Marcus Gayev court drama. Monday March 23rd, the Supreme Court announced it's refusal to review the case "The Professional President of Africa, who is now in the Atlanta, Ga., Federal prison serving a five-year sentence on conviction in New York for using the U.S. Marsh to defraud Negroes in the sale of black in the "Black Star Steamship Line." The court announced it's refusal to review the case without any explanation in denying the petition for a wrist curator, which actually closes M. Gayev's case. Mr. Gayev asserted through his counsel, George Battle, that the wrist curator should be granted a tenure of justice—and to protect the perimeter in his enjoyment of constitutional glaze in prison and pay a fee of $1000. It is reported that Gayev has a heavy job washing dishes in the prison kitchen. If you want a nice comfortable room coni- tual The Age Classified Ad-Page 10 Homes Por Sale, New York City Long Ad-page 10 What might have developed a serious and dire tragedy, with possibly both citizens and policemen dead, was averted Sunday by the calm, cool-headed action of a courageous and capable Lenox avenue uniformed traffic officer, who stopped two white plain clothes men from down town from beating up an innocent Negro, and at the same time saved the two officers from a threatened tragic end at the hands of outraged onlookers who were enraged by the unwarranted action of the headquarters' men. The white officer was in an auto which stopped at 145th street and Lenox avenue just as a surface car was discharging its passengers. The officers discharged the law which requires auto to maintain a distance of eight feet from street cars receiving or discharging passengers, and ran up near to the stopped car. A young colored boy, apparently of about 18 years, alighted from the car. immediately in front of the auto in which the two plain clothes men were seated. Assaults The Boy Notwithstanding their disregard of the traffic law, one of the officers addressed some kind of upraising remark to the young colored boy. In ordinary street clothes, there was nothing to indicate their official Hotel Bellmen's Ass'n To Come To Harlem For Home Sells Downtown Property At Good Profit After 16 Years' Ownership The Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial Association, incorporated in 1895, with headquarters at 435 West 35th street, which it owns and clear recently signed a contract to sell for $83,000. The present it was purchased about sixteen years ago for $14,300. The sale was negotiated by the following real estate committee B F Branch, chairman, W I Hellum, W H Travers, J W Gardner, Gradson Hite, R I Rehm, E I Brown, Couplier J W Dwangal, J C Denhard, president, ex-officio. Counsellor McDallagd, attorney for the Association, was the legal adviser to the committee. The Association expects to find a suitable home in Harlem within the next few months. Jamaica, L. I. Woman Uses Acid In Debate With Husband, John Mrs. Louise Keys, 29, of 58 Ft. Flint, Jamaica Long Island, had an argument with her husband in their home Sunday night, and as a result, John, 28, is in Kings County Hospital with a face seared by burns caused when Mrs. Keys threw a bat file of concentrated lye in his face. He may lose his eyesight. Magistrate Miller, on Monday, held Mrs. Keys in $500 bail on a charge of assault, to be heard Monday, March 10. Apartments to Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Do you want work? See The Age Classified Ads Help Want—page 10. $50,000 is the amount allotted to the colored people of New York City in the Hampton-Tuskegee Campaign for $8,000,000. Mr. Watt Terry who is the chairman of the Committee is asking the co-operation of the citizens in putting the drive over Pledge and contributions are asked. The headquarters are in the V. W. C. A Building, 179 West 137th Street. A cordial welcome is tended in the interested in this great drive for $50,000, and who desire to see it put over, are asked to call and give cash or subscribe. Time will be given to pay in. Get busy and help Let everybody give something. immediately jn front of the -aute- in the two plain clothes men were Aggaults The Boy Notwithstanding their disregard of the traffic law, one of the officers addressed some kind of upbringing remark to the young colored boy. In ordinary street clothes, there was nothing to indicate their official standing; and the boy gave them answer in kind. One of the men jumped out of the car and struck the lad, who resented the act by hitting back. With this natural show of resistance, the second officer jumped out, and ran to his comrade's assistance. When the two men attacked him, he colored boy drew a knife in self defense. The sight of the knife caused the men to turn him logge with alacrity and they pulled their guns. The boy ran, followed by the two men, and took refuge in one of the garages on 14th street. The officer followed him, with drawn guns, and took the garage, garage quoted as declaring that as they dashed into the place they uttered threats to kill the fleeing boy. Traffic Officer Takes Hand In the meantime, however, the traffic officer referred to above, who was working at this corner at the time, had witnessed the whole occurrence and had followed the action to the garage. And he was just in time, too. For a group of onlookers, witnesses of the potential brutality of the infuriated pursurers, having heard the threat of killing as uttered by them, had armed themselves with wrenches, cranks, hammers, metal bars, and divers other sorts of improvised weapons, and were making ready to take a hand in the game. But the contagious traffic officer, unaware of the identity of the two white men, and took charge of the situation. In response to his interrogation, the men declared they were headquarters men. They were told that if the man had committed a violation their course was to arrest him, but not to beat him. This advice they spurned at first declaring they would give him instruction as to the law concerning makes arrests. Called Their Hand The unformed officer was not to be bluffed or bullied, and he knew positive regulations. He demanded then that the men clammy to he headquarters men identify themselves to him, or he would take them to the station house. And notwithstanding their blistering that they had to do. And when they were making potential threats as to what would happen when they preferred charge, against him, the tool-headed traffic man told them that as evidence of his knowledge of police regulations and rules, he would teach them with summaries for violating the law in stopping within the 80ft zone. Then the men quitted down. And in the meantime, the young colored lad, who escaped being made a victim because the colored uniformed officer knew his duty and had the cool, calm courage required in performing it, has disappeared. The crowd of White and colored sympathizers who had assembled and armed themselves as best they could, angrily muttered to the uniformed traffic cop as the moment came to an end. "What did you come so soon for? There would have been born hell to pay there as soon as a those hell had got inside and stared out shouting. The police was asserted out that would have been due according to all reports, entirely to the unrestrained and raging passions of two white plain clothes men who themselves were violators of the law they are paid to protect. Venereal Disease Found To Be Negroes' Greatest Cause of Disability and Death United States Public Health Service Has Established The Division of Venereal Diseases For Study of Disease and Development of Prevention and Cure Methods Washington, D. C.-The. United States Public Health Service, realizing the vital need of men with sound, healthy bodies for the army and navy service, during the recent world war created the Division of Venereal Diseases. This department has mad exhaustive surveys of the entire country, and brought out facts relating to the diseases which have been of great help in developing means of curbing and controlling their spread. One of the vital facts brought out is that venereal disease is quite often found in persons who are absolutely innocent of any criminal or vicious act. The fact of innocent action has been brought out and given such publicity as to make it possible to wipe away much of the secrecy and unwise reluctance which has hitherto affected victims of the loathsome plague. The medical experts of the bureau have discovered that infection always follows exposure to the 'disease whether the exposure is free from guilt or not, and this discovery is paired with the fact of modern science that has evolved a method of cure. Figures published by the Bureau shows that of 4,807 cases of infectious diseases in New York City in September, 1924, there were 1,639 cases of venereal disease as against 820 subcutaneous cases, or 34 per cent of the total. And it is pointed out further that general infection rate among Negroes is doubled that of the whites, syphilitic diseases being probably the greatest cause of death and disability in the colored race. To counteract the ravages of these diseases, the Public Health Service, through its Venereal Disease Division, has been actively cooperating with the various state health agencies in spreading true facts of life of sex, and of disease, and has published a set of pamphlets pointing the way to prevention and cure. These books are six or groups or its and may be obtained from the various State Boards of Health. Set is for young men; Set B for officals and the general public; Set C for nurses; Set D for parents; Set E girls and young women; Set F for educators. Young Fred Morrow Wins Oebating Honors In the Gackensack High School Hackensack, N. J.—Frederic Evet Morrow, the son of Rev and Mrs J. E. Morrow, wrote another page in the history of Hackensack, High School here tonight. In the most brilliant debate ever tied here by the Rutgers College Literary-Scholastic Debating League, Morrow stood out head and肩 above the rest, even though his team was defeated. An extract from the local news paper from Frederic E. Morrow, papin of Hackensack High School debatting team, proved to be the orator of the evening in the debate between Englewood and Hackensack High Schools last evening. His eloquence was unexcelled, and the spectators who heard and witnessed proceedings gave him a high ovation. Morrow is the first pupil in the history of the school to win three gold letters for excelling three consecutive debating. He is the first to make the teams, and only one to ever captain any team in the local high school Upon graduating in June he will enter a University. 135th Street Library On Wednesday, March 25, Harry W Landry spoke on "Labor and Industry" at the North Harlem Com- military From Monday, March 23, the originals of Winold Ress portrait illustrations in the March number of the Surrey Graphs, will be on exhibition on the third floor of the 15th Library. Four sketches on black and white of Gray Johnson are on view on the main floor of the Library List of Hooch Joints Want Sub-Treasury Building Saved As National Memorial City Club Is Asking Secretary Mellon To Preserve The Historic Edifice A movement has been started in New York by the City Club, through Joseph M. Price, chairman of the club's board of trustees, to save for posterity one of the city's most interesting buildings as a national memorial and historical museum. The Sub-Treasury Building, built and Wall streets is being in mind. On the site occupied by the building, George Washington was inaugurated as President in 1789. In 1700, a City Hall occupied the site, later a Congress Hall and Federal Hall. The present building, a fine example of Doric architecture, designed by J. A. Frazee, was completed in 1841, first used as the Custom House. On the south terrace is a heroic statue of George Washington, executed by J. Q. A. Ward. Alexander Hamilton conducted treasury affairs there. Thomas Jefferson outlined international policies, and James Madison developed the Bill of Rights there. The action taken by the City Club is because completion of the new Federal Reserve building and the removal of Treasury officials to that building will make disposition of the historical Sub-Treasury necessary, as the building or site may be leased or sold. Mr. Price has written Secretary Mellon, urging that action be taken to preserve the building. In his letter, Mr. Price said to Secretary Mellon that "The erection of a modern office building on the location would not only destroy the historic building, as well as the statue of Washington in front of it, but would also shorten the day. It would also this financial center. It would darken the streets and still further increase the crowding and congestion." "It has been suggested" continued Mr. Price, "that one teacher at the museum should provide a permanent numismatic collection to counter" the specimens of coinage from the fleet of this country, of all medals struck by act of Congress, of all decorations awarded by Congress; of all issues of postage and revenue stamps made here; of all bonds, notes and other government obligations, and of all Colonial flags and flags of the United States." Emmett Scott and Ferd Morton Speak To Negro Soldiers at West Point Emmett Scott and Ferd Morton Speak To Negro Soldiers at West Point West Point, N.Y.—The 18th Anniversary of the United States Military Academy Detachment of Cavalry, composed of 220 colored enlisted men, serving at West Point Military Academy was the occasion for an unusually impressive ceremony Monday evening March 23 at which addresses were delivered by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary Treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C. and Ferdinand M. Marton of the State Commission of the city of New York. High admiration was paid to the organization in Major A. Holdenstein, Commandant, United States Military Academy Detachment in Cavalry and by the two speakers. Said Dr. Scott. Your record indicates that you are worthy heres of the tradition of the black man as a soldier. Your eighteen years of service in this detachment is eloquent proof of your devotion to your daily tasks. Ferdinand Q. Morton paid high complements to the memorial organization of the entire race for the splended record they are making in upholding the traditions of the Negro soldier. Following the special exercises celebrating the 18th anniversary of the organization a social entertainment was held which was attended by the officers and friends of the union of the detach ment Dr. Scott was acquainted by his son Emment J. Scott who is employed as a civil engineer in the engineering Offices of the Board of Transportation of the City of New York in charge of Subway Construction Twenty new boys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Mrs. Harriet A. Tupelo, National Educational School II9, of Eagle Harbor, Eight avenue, has announced the honor or roll of pupils in the various grades apparaited, during February 1934. The complete list is as follows: B-1 Eugenia Cato, Helen Simpson, Alma Cimberma, Verne Bermed, Elisa Mappa, Zedda Nelson, DeJulin, Ellisa Henderson, Elise (Farnes) Epod, Hugh Henderson, Viola, Robertson, Gladys Hayes, Helena' Rock, Irene Magnard, Ruth Pillin, Alles Williams, Lilia Williams, Urgula Types, Alma Simmons, Edith Roberta, Hilda French. B-2 Blanche Adama, Bernice Bernard Mabel, Berry, Frances Cock, Helen Deyett, Annie Frost, Lillie McDougall, Edna Picker, Lanna, Riley Marie Siegel, Anita Wharton Mycchie White ington. B-3 Minnie Longerie, Genevieve Simmont, Katherine Schott, Alice Roach, Mildred Halne. Vivian Nightingale, Isaac Christie Eleanor Farrell, Eubel Goffrey, Leah Machi, Ruby Porcher, Dorothy Taylor, Ema Todd, Claire Watters, Miriam Weeks, Percy Mae Wiggins, Rose Stephane, Coral Edward Maud Everett, Mamie Franklin, Muriel Lemie, Sybil Moore, Louise Pouses, Millennium Phyllos, Beatrice Reed, Pauline Pannet, Pannet Sawyer, Mellie Tiller, Geneva Young. Geneva Holman, Gwendolyn Penney-feather. 7 B-1 Enid Gilkes, Pearl Welsm, Violet Caps, Beryl Prescord, Paulina Galvez, Elisabeth Adams, Rita Alamby, Neke Ward, Karline Bland, Irma Mimnoot, Thelma Jackson, Lillian Thompson, Mildred Challenger. 7 B-2 Lucia Segunda, Violet Velliers. 7 B-3 Rosalie Williams, Muriel Dujon. 7 A-1 Joella Alston, Mildred Stewart, Francis Watson, Mildred Bell, Marie Lambert, Bernice Buckingham, Beryl Prescod, Georgiana Moses, Muriel Archer, Vivian Harris, Natalie Davis, Olga Chase, Ada Chambera. 7 A-2 Roberta McLane, Agatha Wright. 7 A-3 Sylvia Clurman, Thelma Waters, Beryl Smith. 7 A-4 Marion Holmes, Alma Simmons. 7 A-op Henrietta Blue, Enid Branch, Mildred Butler, Marie Comppory, Celes Des Souza, Miriam Dover, Maud Ellis, Florence Felton, Ilma Ligar, Hazel Sawyer, Evelyn Virgo, Rosebud Washington, Eulalia Wright. 6 B-1 Dorothy Bullard, Lillian Bourne, Geraldine Garrett, Iona Lindo, Irene Jones, Dorothy Taylor. 6 B-2 Enid Staton. 6 B-3 Thelma Wilkinson, May Burnes, Olive Carter, Margaret Moore, Catherine Hoffman. 6 B-4 Myra Greemidge, Lizzie Washington, Eva Vecus, Anna Tushy, Lewis Daffin. 6 A-1 Hermina Anerman, Dorothy Gibson, Bertha Hudson, Juanna Jones, Cecelia McKenna, Ernestine Neblett, Murrell Sigre, Ada Horowitz, Isabel Providence. 6 A-1 Genevieve King, Elanor Washington. 6 A-3 Barbara Ehni, Iris Johns. 6 A-op Naomi Harris, May Frazer 5 B-1 Thomasine Burton, Beatrice Hunter, Mildred Paster, Helen Salop, Mary Seabrook, Hilda Sherman, May Wog. 5 B-2 Dorothy Biggs. 5 B-3 Marie Street, Susanne Emamuel, Ger- maine Straugh. 5 B-4 Marietta Scott 5 B-op Hermine McMillon, Mae Barron, Maze gue Ford, Georgia Hargrave, Ruth Smith, Lillian Watson. 5 A-1 Ruby Alleyne, Ela Dicosta, Delprine Teague, Dorothy Coleman, Emily Gibbs. 5 A-2 Dorothy Payne, Juanna Poyas 5 A-3 Adreana James 5 A-4 Adele Arthur, Christina Gary Dorothy Moody. 5 A-op Mildred Ward, Michel Henley, Ea- phin, Wikerson. 6 B-1 Larissa Barry, Aarate Days Hilda Gill Shahee Litchfield, Amelia Penning- ton, Evelyn Roach, Geneva Rozer, Oraura Stefani, Lillian Fasker. 4 B-2 Salive Power Veronica Dugost Ml dired Chapman Rose Jones, Helen Swan- son, Roberta Bradicks 5000 Local Subscribers Add- ed In Past 2 Months WHEN you have Apart- ments and Rooms To Let and want Desirable Tenants ADVERTISE IN The New York Age We go into more homes direct than any other pa- per in Greater New York or New Jersey. 230 W. 135th St. New York Telephone Bradhurst 096A 11 MOTHER ZION CHURCH WANTS $10,000 The Rev J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother, A. M. E. Zion Church, is seeking to interest 1,000 men and women to contribute $10 each to ward-farming the pews for the New Church Edifice now underward. Farming the pews will be completed with $200,000 people. The present church will be filled and into a Community Center for service to all the people. The pews and organ for the new church will cost $40,000. There will be no competition with other churches, only along cooperative lines, as Dr. Brown believes that all of the church organizations should pull together for the fuller development of the people of Harlem. Send him your ninie with your check for $10. If you can't give $10, then give $5 or, as Dr. Brown advises, the contribution can be paid in installments within 90 days. Aldreey Andrew, Ivy Braithwaite, Mary Carroll, Claudia Samuel, Eva Brishane, Lydia Preeman, Ursia Gustafson, Dorothy Holtner, Alice Jones, Ruth Mackey, Frances Mickens, Bertha Newman, Juanita Buffalo, Ether Watson. 4 A-2 Dorothy Meacham, Sylvia Schwarz, steln. 4 A-3 Alma Woldering, Mabel Wynn, Clara Krippel. 4 A-4 Caudine Thorne, E. Parker. 4 A-5 Stuart Harper, Dose Taylor, Muriel Strader, Pancette Taylor, Egantine Erwinne. 4 A-op Wilhelm Williams, Edith Meachim, Marzahn Wilson, Edna Young. 4 B-1 Joseph Friedman, Allen Shepherd, St. Aubyn Carpenter, Robert Austin, Oscar Doebel, Hylan Henderson, Leon Boston. James-Whelan Stanley Rollins, Floy Terry. Eva Gibson, Jessie Wright, Clydline Keith. $^{3*B-4}$ Marjorie Benjamin, Kathleen Robertson, Lillian Epps, Margaret Mundo, Iona McCloud, Hilda Morrison. Thelma Jenkins, Sylvia Goring, Anna Manning, Angelina Ortek. **B-7** Mae Draeden, Theo. Ellis, Alma Lowney, Evelyn Parker, Pauline Smith, Ollie Turner, Lconora Gibson, Ada Greene, Esther Johnson, Gertrude Newsum, Dorothy Nusswau, Lillian Solomon. **A-1** Morris Hamilton, Henry Mitchell, Henry Williams. **3 A-2** Ella Brown, Evelyn Litchup, Nellie Gutonski, Vergel Hernander, Marjorie Justice, Jillian Schwartz, Mildred Tate, Helen Vaughn, Etalah Washington. **3 A-3** Ruth Pitchford, Must-Fane. **2 B-1** Howard Place, Prince Wilson. **B-2** Mattie Durnell, Nurnell Chaplm, Lorraine Wright, Felicia Cestero, Violet Cole, Eleanore Moore, Leslie Seals, Marie Lambert, Helen Green, Phoebe Reed. Mario Bugga, Whittle English, Roy Stewart, Clarence Terry, James Watson, Vito Mordo, Estelle De Silva, Beatrice Picard, Marie Russie, Geraldine Simmons, Helen Stasitzas, Dorothy Stein. 2 A-1 Walter Kildare, Robert Peabody, Austin Roberts 2 A-2 Isma Banfield, Charlotte Biggs, Laura West, Latha Anderson, Jaunita Coffeea, Sylvia Bettie, Bertie Evans, Elsie Gerstendorn, Elizabeth Gustafson, Pauline Mulligan, Elizabeth Lawrence, Esther Mulligan, Anna Murray, Theresa Norton, Grace Phipps, Virginia Samperi, Eleanor Smith 1 B-1 John Quinn, Eugene Freedman, George Lythcott 1 B-2 Elizabeth Bryan, Edith Carr, Louise Lumb, Olive Cooper, Ida May Denkins, Margary Garrison, Anna Leonard, Jean McCarr, Ethel Prence, Minnie Roger, Doris Selby, Ida Spaldier, Ernestine Johnson 1 B-3 Liephie Brown, Allert Eckstein, Charles Rector, Frank Yaughn. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO C Upon this lofty principle, ins personal ameness, beauty, pr mental cleanliness Because of the m thousands trained by PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE PORO AGENCIES right in their Through PORO pro and independent. There are now openings for wide to earn nice profits as Our Agen PORO COLLEGE Through FORG profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. 2 B-3 GOOD CITIZENSHIP IS THEME OF JUDGE LEVY'S TALK AT 119 Good Homes, Good Children; Parents' Assn. P. S. 119 Hears Fine Program "Be good citizens and your children will be good citizens" was the advice of Judge Samuel D. Levy of the Children's Court, to more than five hundred parents at the regular meeting of the Parental Association of Public School 149, Max Harvey A. Tupper, principal, on Thursday night, March 14. Judge Levy said that of the more than 800,000 school children of the city, 7,500 passed through the Children's Court as delinquents annually. Some of the causes of their delinquency were poverty, with overcrowded and unsanitary home conditions, the lack of religious training and respect for sinners, and the bad examples set by parents. The speaker declared that many people were parents that had no children, and that the wonder in that there are not more delinquents than we now have. Prof. J. B. Hillyer of the College of the City of New York spoke on social hygiene and took issue with Judge Levy on one of his assertions. He stated that he had known many parents who were upright in every way, yet one of their children became "the black sheep of the city." Nevertheless, he stressed the need of uprightness as a requisite for the proper bringing up of children. Short addresses were made by Mrs. Williard Parker, chairman of the Big Sisters; Miss Heida of the Catholic Big Sisters; Mrs. William Kelly, probation officer; Miss Elizabeth Farrell, inspector of Ungraded Classes; and Miss Grace Campbell, court attendant. Miss Flora Israel had charge of the program. George H. Royall, baritone, and Miss Ralston Worano, fumished a pleasurable program. David R. Moore, chairman, presided. Constance Adams, Eunie Fuller, Allene Graves, Catherine Lewis, Evelyn Lopez, Elizabeth Shaw, Lyla Spaulding, Vivian Halsey, Francina Chaplin, Annette Fenty, Sophie Davis, Vivian Richards. **1 A-1** Robert Adams, Louis Canosa, Carlton Radford. **1 A-2** Marion Farrell, Sarah Morrisson, Evelyn Crawford, Jennie English, Aphine Celestine. **1 A-3** Nat Powell, Aaron Spaulding Louisa Reece, Laura Horsely, Robert Fanniel, Lloyd Tylor, Alma Boweg ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR: WORKER 10 Pencastle St. Jersey Cl. N I. Wigs, Braids, Bongs, Pompoms, Transformations, Combigs, made up to any style. Sculpt, Treatments, Hair Extensions, Fashion, Mascara, Manicuring. Colored people's combigs bought. Lassons taught in hair work. Diplomas. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 一 1 B-4 WOMAN'S REALM IN CURRENT TOPICS Edited By MAYBELLE McADOO ROMANCE: FLOUNDERS ON COLOR Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day New York society has recently had the shock of its life by the marriage of one of its millionaires to a Jeffrey whose ancestry is now at issue. The groom has repudiated his bride, and begun treatment proceedings alleging she deceived him as to her race. The bride is securing the world for evidence to prove she is what he claims she isn't—white. Romance has been shipwrecked on the rock of color. The bride apparently made the mistake of playing the game both ways. She was white, then again colored. Appendages to the way of colored relatives were deprenial. The groom balay a millionaire, newspaper reports were unleashed like blood-hounds to trace an ancestry for his bride. At first it was Spanish, as is usually the case when a dash of paprika is needed; then Italian, finally they started American civilization with plain Negress, and white society threw a fit. It is alleged proof positiv is given her racial identity by the naturalization papers of her father which describe her as a Negro. She can't well-escape her father. If he had put "Baboonian," the day would have been saved, and white supremacy appeased. There is usually as slip somewhere in this "proudly" business, which is particularly "indigenous to American" soil. Other countries don't have as much race superiority to support. Assemblyman Grenthal Gets Rent Reduction For 139th St. Tenant Through the efforts of 'Assemblymba Abraham Grenhalt the rent of Mira. Florine Jones, who lives at 114 West 193th street, has been reduced from $65 to $50 per month. She has a six room apartment for which she had been-paying $65 for one year. Her landlord, Emina, Luthy, sued in the Seventh District Municipal Court for non-payment of rent. The case came up before Frederick Spiegelberg on Monday, March 23. Assemblymba Grenhalt was in court and was able to convince the judge that he was high He spent from 9 to 2:30 in the court and left immediately afterwards for Albany to be present at the night session. Membership Drive For Col. Chas. Young Post The Col. Chas. Young Post, 938, American Legion, is in the midst of an enthusiastic drive for new members, the goal being 500 by July 30. Commander M W Boutte states that it is the hope of the Post to achieve the honor of leading the parade which is to be held in connection with the State Convention meeting here which honor is to go to the Post secing the largest number of new members. Norman W Johnson is chairman of the membership committee, and he is directing the machinery of the drive. His personal enthusiasm is being transmitted to the sixty men now on the roll, and all are putting their shoulders to the wheel. Another impelling motive is that the Chas Young Post is in competition with the Cook Co. Ill, Legion There are more than 1,000 (Cook Co. Ill) which includes Chicago, and the local Post is determined to "go over the top" in the friendly competition with its western rival. Post headquarters are at 2376 Seventh avenue, and a special meet ing has been called for Tuesday March 30, to further the campaign Mattress Maker Held In $5,000 On Serious Charge Julius Booknight, 41, married, said to be a mattress maker, of 123 West 130th street, was held in $,000 bonds on a charge of impairing the morals of a minor. The charge was made by Mrs. Loretta Livingston of 127 West 135th street based on an occurrence that was alleged to have taken place in 19 have taken place in 135th street connection with Booknight's alliance action towards Little Illy year and Iditha Livingston. Idalia Christian of 123 West 135th street appeared as witness ```markdown ``` *Passing* is a good word for a word puzzle. Hundreds of New York in a city at daily in New York in a city at highest livelihood. Their freezes are glad to see you, their chap, dinner, pro-grammer, groggy they live, hand a chance. *Vastly different* is the attitude of Negro groos, who *pass* because the spirit of everything Negro. They lack love and have neither sympathy nor understanding for their own people. They do well, to lose their identity. *A rose* is as sweet by any other flower, or a weed either. The greatest asset in *passing* is to be a good liar. The whole foundation of such a life must rest in decert and hovyce must face indecision and hypocrisy when we want to help him with honor in this world. We must ask what we would appear to be that "passing" only merits the concern of thoughtful people. There is no reason to suppose the man discussed bride wishes sympathy from race she is trying to heartily to. American prejudice they harden, and a man who has not have, suggested that she do her manners in Europe, or some other clerk more favorable than the U. S. A. Foolish it is to knock our head against a stool wall. Beauty Hints Via Radio Try always to be cheerful for young registers plainer in a face or age a man sooner than worry and disarray. These subtle enemies of heart creep in and steal away the love before we are aware. Women these tuggy changes usually throw no notice. Wrinkles may easily be avoided queried with the right care, and plainest face may be transform loveliness. Sleep is a bestowal of Diving upon mankind for it costs us nothing bathe in this wonderful elixir of power. There is nothing more essential to looks and well-being that "sleep" and everyone knows how weakening it mind and body to doze it. Every day of lost sleep should be made up with a good sleep, and after a very good thing for overtaxed A cross, irritable, neryons woman hardly be called beautiful. Recipes STEWED KIDNEYS WITH MUSH- ROOMS. This is a delicious dish, and even mutton or veal kidneys may be made. Be sure they are very fresh. To four mutton, kidneys and soak in a cold water for one hour, then cut in half an inch thick and roll in a flour. Brown over in a little hot butter, add three-quarters of a cup of puffed onion base and a cup of seasoned salted meat. Bake at all slowly for ten minutes, add a blossom of sherry if desired, and immediately. CREAMED CHICKEN ON TOAST Cook a tablespoon of butter a fourth of flour together, then add large cup of milk. then thick smooth, put in a can of chicken paste, and poke small pieces. Four over lightly a bread and serve. The Laws House. Handmadely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Penn- sylvanian Mrs. I. L. D. LaWY. Prep 245 West 20th St. Bt. 8th & 9th Ais. For the comfort of the pub every floor, a few have private kitchenette a couple admired suit case or hand phone Phone 3438 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W Taylor NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface at Door RATES REASONABLE ED II WILSON, Ptst NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3186 100 10m Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. Operating Undor Superv sion of U. S. Government 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark Rurnished by the Government in 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Phone, Hot and Cold Running States $1 to $3 per day RATES: -10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Georgia Interracial Committee, In Its Annual Meeting, Condenses Lynching and Urges Better Conditions For The Negro BETHEL'S OUSTED TREASURER MAKES A STATEMENT IN DENIAL OF CHARGES THAT HE IS SHORT IN ACCOUNTS OF THE CHURCH --- A new enactment of an launching law, provision institution for delinquent survey of housing con- trol for colored are adequate educational butter conditions of in the courts, were involve objectives set Committee on Inter- nation at its recent an- city Sixty mem- mittee, were present of the state, both presented by leading stores, business and workers and, unjustly agreed that the effective legislation should be kept up. the executive committee have a suitable bill which has been in evidence months in the affairs of M. W. Church, the most re- presentation of which was the I. I. W. Robinson as treas- charge of an alleged short- sound, and the naming of sound in his stead, although again that Smith is under fire in organization because of re- rences irregularities, came to Sunday when the pas- Montrose W. Thornton, an- in the pulpit officially that he found short in his appended from church present, but had being been warned by he was entering the attempted any reply he had been plan- d for disturbing Mr. Robinson statement as the in his account as the unspent partly and evaluation and showing Fidelity and Casualty street, which company d for $5,000, to the e- clamation by the company e to show any shortage, Robinson had more money church than he was liable The Church Years ABOVE ACE who has been an attorney and office of Bethel 42 years until a clerk in the Pennsylvania Railroad for using a spettacle and unimpaired, submitted the bond figures showing the reclamation of his books by experts, and this report. Mr. Robinson's statement. Kansas states that the bond is not reply to a demand from for the sum of $266.59, and the failure of the expert account and any evidence of such a conference of culture secretary and treasurer, reclamation lawyers, on 1924. Attorney Billions is church and Attorney Brown appeared for Mr. company, says Mr Robinson that Mr Robinson was accounts; that there was that, as a matter of shaped several hundred the church credit than integrated for. In fact, at this very time will in the bank to the which was ignored by the in making their claim. dread that after the ex- bonding company, the St. Clair Edwards, as 1925, at 12 years, at a quarterly Bethle Church, stated that I received this $102.31 after as payment on account cowed the church. Mr. Robinson says he had to dispute, being told standing Bethle Church treasurer declares that at the office of the bonding Thursday, March 19, Mr. Fidelity and Casualty Rev. Horton, saying: a most man as treasurer in lieu of your church, gets together, and hold a what you need to agreed, said Mr. Robbin- tis action would be both officials and meet- operation to be called could be held, and that you making the state- claim from the church is violation of often showed figures taken in secretary's and the treas- and disclosed no such dis- claimed by the church 1) fference In Figures. are his assertion of innocence, that at a meeting in November 30, 1923, attended by three officers, shows drafted and to work for its passages. 'Unfair discrimination' in the distribution of school funds was brought to the attention of the committee by Dr. T. J. Woofter jr., of the interracial staff, and the executive committee was instructed to give the facts to the public in phamphlet, form and through the press. The need of better housing conditions was repeatedly emphasized and a study of these conditions was ordered in order that they may be brought on the attention of the committee. Bishop F. P. Reese of Savannah is chairman of the committee, and Clark, Foreman of Atlanta is the executive secretary. Rev. P. J. Bryant and Mrs. F. R. Hutter, of Atlanta, head the colored sections of the committee. New committees have recently been organized in Augusta, Columbus and Macon. ed $88.59. After a discussion, one of the officers, Mr. Turner, offered a motion that the secretary's figures be accepted, the motion being seconded by Dickerson, and adopted by the congregation. This action virtually made the treasurer a present of the difference, but he did not accept it. Later, says the treasurer, the pastor nullified this church action by telling the treasurer his figures would be accepted. Among the members present, at this meeting, said Mr. Robinson, were Louisa Greenlee, Martina Hawkes, Anna Dennis, Mary Hopkins, Julia Brooks, John E. Singleton, Rev. S. W. Wigfall, Henry Paul Scott, David Scott, Theo W. Turner, R. D. Rennis, Frahels Hebbons, and many others he cannot recall. Asked to make a statement concernin the matter, Mr Robinson had the following to say: Robinson's Statement. "Had it not been for the Grace of God, and the love, I have for Bethel, I would have left the church. Mr. Thornton and Edwards, through hatred, malice and spite, have done all in their power to ruin me, but I wish them well, and hope nothing will ever befall them in life, and after life a peaceful entrance into the haven of rest. I have been going in and out of Bethel and the City of New York for forty-two years, with thirty-seven years of active service in the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. with not a blemish on my character. picked up, about three year ago, $800 in bills and checks, which I returned to the owner rather than keep it. In the month of May, 1924, when the General Conference were away to the General Conference, I received a committee of the church gave me $20 more than was set down. Did I keep it? No, I banked it for the church. My receipt for that month was $488.88, and I banked $808.88. The bank book of the church will hear this out. Grateful To Friend "I wish to thank the members of Bethel Church, more especially the women who have so loyalty stood by me in this trouble God bless them, and remember, my home in Freeport is free to all who may visit the annual conference, and to take part in welcoming the new minister to Bethel "In June, Mr. Edwards said I cwed Bethel Church: $213,751 in June, it was $214.59. August, it was $206.99. November, $164.28; now, it is $1.53 "I want to thank the care sister, a lonely widow, who on last Sunday, when I was being painted in a black form, said that I needed any money to call her. She died in Israel in Thank you most heartily, but I need it, as I told you then. I believe in peace and harmony in the church, I believe in honesty and truthfulness, and above all, let us trust in God and do the right "In conclusion, let me use these words 'Rejoice not over me, oh, mine enemies, for I have not fallen!' Far from it I am a member of Bethel, and will continue to be when Thornton and his little man Friday are things of the past Thornton came into Bethel under a storm of fire and he is going out under Edwards' eyes. Edwards told Mr. Raynor that I was strictly honest. But I want no endorsement from Edwards as to my honesty. An endorsement from him is doing me more harm than good. Come out on Sunday and hear the byll roar" Eagle Life Insurance Co. Organized At New Orleans Eagle Life Insurance Co. Organized At New Orleans New Orleans La. Through the Activity of Dr. F. J. M. Devore, dntst a graduate of Howard the Eagle Life Insurance Co. has been formed and has opened offices at 2137 Dryades street at Jackson avenue. The company has deposited $5,000 with the State Insurance Department. Officers of the company are Dr. Devore, president; Rev J. L. Burrell, 1st vice president; Jos. Russell, 2nd vice president; F. A. Lewis, 3rd vice president; A. V Dunn, secretary, M. D. Davis, treasurer; S. Lyons Jordan, general manager. The board of directors is composed of the officers and D. C. Hines, G. Green, Benton, W. A. Lewis, O. Goldwell J. C. Roy, L. A. Hawkins, Fred Deforeau and W. P. Hawkins. LAWYER WITHHELD MONEY ENTRUSTED HIM FOR PAYING RENT—IS DISBARRED BY COURT Two daughters Mrs I H Chessing of Cleveland Ohio and Mrs H H Taxor of Paternon N I were unable to attend the funeral 丰 The opinion handed down by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, First Department, His Honor John Proctor, Clark, President Justice, in the case of the disbarment of Randolph M. Johnson, a New York City attorney who has managed converting to his own use money lent to the judge of the purge of paying rent is of special interest to tenants in the Harlem district, who are frequently under necessity of refraining legal counsel for the protection of their rental or leasing rights. It was show that Newman as attorney for the owner of a house had received money from a prospective tenant to be paid over to the landlord when the prospective tenant was given possession of the desired premise. Possession and he demanded by the tenant, and he demanded from the money given him as advance payment of the money. Newman failed to return the money. The tenant brought action in the Municipal Court against, Newman, and won a favorable verdict, but still could not get the roney. The Newman was arrested on a body execution and gave bond. Bur still the tenant was got, rimbursed. The case was taken up by the Association of the 'Bat' of the City of New RACIAL PREJUDICE ON THE INCREASE, SAYS DR. CADMAN Says No Man Can Call Himself Christian Unless Free From Prejudice Race prejudice in the United States is 50 percent stronger than it was before the World War, the Rev. Dr. S. Parker Cadman, president of the Federal Council of 'Churches of Christ in America, declared at the joint annual meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League and the Lincoln Settlement Association, held Friday night, March 20, at the Central Congregational Church, Hancock street and Franklin avenue. No man has a right to call himself a true Christian unless he is free from all prejudice, Cadman said. He made a plea for equality and, regardless of color, greed, and urged that all prejudice be forgotten. Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College of Atlanta, Ga; and Dr Thomas J. Riley, general secretary of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, were the other speakers. E. Kinkele Jones presided. Dr. Hope explained the reasons for the extensive migration of the Negro farmers from the South to Northern cities, declaring that it is "duesmostly to the injustice to which the Negro is subjected in the South." He said that in Georgia alone there were 55,000 deserted farms two years ago, and pointed out that this condition is destroying—the prosperity of the South. The Negro peasantry is breaking up, said Dr. Hope, and there is no other class he lives in. Dr. Riljay said that the lines of division between the white man and the black man are broken down, and that "the question of social equality will be melted away by the respect which worthy achievement will command. No matter what the color of the man's skin may be, if he does withhold things he will be recognized," he added. Several baritone solos were given by Alexander Gatewood, who recently won a scholarship from the Juilliard Music Foundation Mr. Gatewood was accompanied by Lyndon Caldwell Rev. E. J. Ravennah Dead Darlington, S. C—Rev E: J Ravanah of Gillisonville, at the age of 78, departed this life Feb. 25, 1925 He was converted in 1860, ordained in 1883, served as pastor of the St Paul Baptist Church, of Gullisonville in connection with other churches 35 years. His was a life of devotion and faithful service to his family, his churches and community in general and he was greatly loved by all. He was afflicted with blindness eight years and continued in service a few years while blind. More than a year ago, his son, Dr. E J Ravennah, built a comfortable home in Darlington by the side of his own and moved his parson there so he could minister to every want. He deserves many credit for the care and benefaction given his aged father. This dear old saint was perfectly resigned and patient in his affliction, and among his last word, Agree: "I am ready to go to take my last long journey. My day is clear, I have no fear." His remains were taken to his old home, Gillisonville, where the funeral services were conducted at the St Paul Baptist Church Rev S S Serjicen, representing the Mt Carmel Association, had charge of the services. By special request, Rev P P Watson, a long-lived friend of the reverend and family, delivered the sermon from the text found in Rev 13-14 Revs P R Washington and C B Chameyfield also took part in the services. The officers of the church were local and faithful to the last preparing the grave and leaving the body to rest until the great resurrection. The decreased leaves a devoted wife who cheerfully and patiently ministered to him, also are children, thirteen grand children and one great grand child The relatives present at the funeral were the devoted wife, and the following sons and daughters: Dr. E. J Ravenah and wife of Darlington, S. C.; Harold F. Ravenah of Cleveland, O. M.; Mia, L. B Bascomble of R. Hill; Darlington, S. C.; the following grand children: Elijah R. Ravenah of Morgan College, Baltimore, and Mrs. Elizabeth Look and son of New York. York, and disbarment proceedings started against the accused lawyer. After an exhaustive hearing before a referee appointed by the court, the opinion was landed down by Justice, Clarke that the mugger had ordered him own the mugger received by the court in a pose of paying the rent; in no doing had been guilty of professional misconduct; and that it was the opinion of the court that he should be disbarred. Justice Victor J. Dowling, Edgar S. K. Merrell and John W. McAvoy, sittings with Justice Clarke, unanimously concurred in the opinion and Newman's disbarment ordered. Glads of the court's opinion, given in the New York Law Journal of Saturday March 14, is that: "Where an attorney, was given, a sum of money as rental for certain, prepares leased, which he agrees, to return to the tenant, in the event that possession under the lease, were not possible, held that when the attorney did not return, the money, when it was absolutely, due he converted the same to his own use, and is guilty of Professional misconduct and must be held guilty." Newman was admitted to the New York Bar in July, 1900, and had practiced ever since, in the state and local courts. Dunbar Wins Annual Adams Prize Debate At Hampton Institute Dunbar Wins Annual Adams Prize Debate At Hampton Institute By WM. ANTHONY AERY Van. Va—Whether or not the United States should operate and control the Muscle; Shoals water plant was recently debated in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, by two of the Hampton student literary societies. A large and enthusiastic audience listened to the debate. The affirmative argument was presented by members of the Douglas Literary Society; James T. Massey, Sumnerville, S. C.; William A. Willie; Pollocksville, N. C.; and Denton Gaines, Gainesville, Fla. The judges unanimously gave these debaters the award of victory. The negative side was presented by members of the Douglas Literary Society; Oscar A. Pindle, Roanoke, Va.; John C. Casey, New River, Va.; and Martin A. McKenny, Hominy Grove, A. Va. The judges were John Weymouth, J Eugene Diggs, and W H. C. Brown. This is the annual Adams Prize Debate. The winners each year receive appropriate medals through the generosity of Elbridge L. Adams, a former president of the American Academy, so offers prizes for the successful winners in an essay contest. Clarence D. Stevens, director of the Hampton Institute School of Business, presided. He announced the following wifiers in the Adams Essay Contest, first prize, collegiate division, gold medal to Lionel B Fraser, St Croix, Virgin Islands, "Japanese Immigration into the United States"; second, silver, Vinnie Louise Thomas, Norfolk, Vinnie-Co education in Secondary schools; first prize, gold medal, P. Bernard Young, Norfolk, Conquering the Air"; second, silver, Evan T Wood, Turk's Island, Brittish West Indies, "Japanese Immigration into the United States" * The program included the following numbers Haydn's "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" by Bester L. Wallace, Wilmington, N.C. Lack "Idibid" by William W D Clayter, Washington, D.C. Coleridge-Taylor's "Thou Art Risen, My Beloved" Ruby E. Truchart, Charlottetown, N.C. John F. Kelly's song, "O Sole Mio," by G Edward Mills, first saxophone, Asheville, N.C, and Benjamin Richardson, second saxophone, Ep. Ky. Plans Completed For 7th Annual Negro Health Week By Texas Officials Plans Completed For 7th Annual Negro Health Week By Texas Officials Austin, Texas—F Rivers Barnwell lecturer to Negroes, Texas Public Health Association, states that many towns in Texas have signified that they have about completed their plans for the observance of the seventh annual Negro Health Week in Texas. It is expected that three-fourths of the Negro population will be reached during the week April 5-11. This health observance began with the late Booker T. Washington. Its plan and purpose is to serve as a seven-day school of instruction and inspiration for better health. It is hoped that its effect will last through the year, making the first observance of Negro Health Week and the regular constructive work that the Texas Public Health Association is doing, the health of the Negro, has been greatly improved. It is hoped that preventable diseases will soon be reduced to a minimum. ? Other relatives present were S C Myser of Gallisville S C and Mr and Mrs H B Doman of Beaufort S C "Servant of God well done: Rest from the heavy employ The battle fought the factory won Enter the Master's job." — P W / keep the windows of YOUR sleeping room OPEN at night OPEN YOUR DOOR Don't be afraid of NIGHT all it won't hurt man, woman or CHILD it OPEN YOUR DOOR Protect the body with its invented cushion, their lift lift lift AIR lift From pkt to dome, Carnegie Hall was thronged on Monday night, March 25: the occasion being a program of Songs and Songs From Dixie aid of the $8,000,000 Endowment Fund Drive now being conducted in interest of Hampton-Tunkeegee Institutes. Dr Ir. Nathaniel Dett head of the Department of Music at Hampton Institute, was by charge of the program, and Dr. William J. Scheioffelin, chairman Tuskegee Institute Board of Trustees, was master of ceremonies. Admission was free, but all seats were reserved and the demand was far greater than even the ample accommodations at Carnegie Hall were able to take care of. At 8 o'clock the hour the program was scheduled to start; the lobby of the hall was jammed to overflowing with folks who were without tickets but hoping to find some means of winning entrance. At 8.30, the doors were thrown open, and scores who had been on the outside were soon on the inside and had taken possession of every available seat. Ticket-holders, coming late, were in hard luck Chief Justice Taft Spoke One of the features of the evening was an address by Chief Justice Wm. H. Taft, former President of the U.S., who is president of the Board of Trustees of Hampton Institute. The address was delivered in Washington, and radiated to the Carnegie Hall in Chicago. Mr. Taft declared that "constitutional rights now denied the Negro will be accorded as he obtains greater economic power and becomes more useful in industry." Laws alone cannot guarantee rights to men, said Chief Justice Taft, but the Negro will get them when he is generally respected and recognized as an equal of other citizens. Hampton University Institute, he declared are the greatest single force in America toward producing this result. A short talk was given by Thomas M Campbell, field agent, U.S. Department of Agriculture, who was described as having been the best Negro farmer in Alabama prior to being in the government to assist in teaching the Negro farmers the value of scientific farming processes. Dr. Moton's Address Dr Robert R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was the final speaker. He referred to the decrease ni lyphones, and ascribed it to the growing influence of the Interracial Commission's now functioning in different parts of the South. He said that southern white women had gone on record as decrying lynchings, replying to the assertion that mob law was necessary for their protection by passing resolutions declaring that they wanted no manlace of chivalry over them that was not likewise entended to colored women. He thanked the people, white and colored, of New York for their splendid support of the campaign in behalf of the increased endowment fund for Hampton and Tuskegee and thanks were also extended the country at large. Dr Moton asserted that it was not the white man's color that made him the power in the world affairs, but his courage. And that it would be the black man's courage, but his color, that would enable him to take his place alongside his palefaced brother. The Musical Program The Tuskegee, Institute quartet sang a number of songs, including Spirituals, folks songs and ditties, and the Hampton Institute Office Club, under Dr. Dyett, gave several numbers. This group of young men, 28 in number, wearing the uniform of the Hampster O. T. C, rendered splendidly "Swing Low, Sweet Charity," "Deep River," (Burleigh), and "Babylon's Falling" (Detti), as their first offering. Their second group comprised two Coleridge-Taylor compositions, "Viking Song" and "Drake's Drunt," and Harry Burleigh's "Mother of Mine." Then Abu Wahre, Panker of the glee club, sang Detti's "Follow Me," with the composer at the piano, and Dr. Detti played two piano solos, "Song of the Shrew," and "Dance of Disrese" from his "Inchantment Suite," the two numbers bung on outside in textural tone, and color. The final number was a Trade Tableau presenting an animated reproduction of the activity consequent to 21 trades which are taught at the two schools. Accounting, automobile repairing, automobile body building, breaklaving, cabinet making, carpentry, composer, contracting, cleaning and pressing deafening forming, harness making, house painting, machinist, plasterer, plumbing, president, secretarial work, shoe repairing, sign painting, suit fitting, tailoring, tinsmithing, upholstering. While they come here were lying on the Spiritual Ground. Go down. Mr. Seymour. NATHAN ZOLINSKY, LEADING HARLEM ELECTRICIAN, POINTS OUT NEED OF COOPERATION According to Nathan Zolinkin, Hairdin's oldest and largest electrical contractor, the colored electricians of New York, should improve, their status in the trade by becoming members of the Electrical Board of Trade of New York, Inc. This is a co-operative organization of several hundred electricians, representing the leaders in the business in Greater New York. There are only five colored men in the organization—the two Hattlemens (Grenler, Turner, and Elmer S. Swayer, were induced to join by Mr. Zolinsky, the other three are in the Bronx and Brooklyn. All of the colored members learned things about, extinguing and "warned" the trade, which they never knew until the members in addition they become acquainted with other men in their line with whom they can swap experiences to their mutual benefit. Should a sufficient number of local men A series of motion pictures, typifying the race development attributable to Hampton-Tunkegee Idea was also shown during the evening, with incidental organ music played by Dr. Dett. Dr. Moton was the guest last Sunday morning of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, West 35rd street, the Ree Dr. Wm P Hayes, pastor, and the one given a most cordial reception at the Carnegie Hall meeting Dr Moton stated that up to this time the colored people has subscribed approximately $100,000 to the joint fund. Student's Attitude Is Changed By Conference Contact With Race Group Atlanta, Ga.—An interesting feature of the Interracial Movement in the South has been the organization of interracial student groups in a number of college centers, by which white and colored students are brought together at regular intervals for the exchange of views and the promotion of understanding. The following story shows how the plan works: At an early meeting this year of the Atlanta group made up of students from three white and three colored colleges, the question of higher education or Negroes was raised that he did not believe in it; he thought it unnecessary and undesirable. He was asked to bring in at the succeeding meeting a paper in support of his new, while a colored student was asked to prepare a paper on the other side. With much interest the group looked forward to the expected debate. At the next meeting of the committee, the white student was called upon for his paper. He replied, "I haven't any. When I began to look into the subject, I found I was wholly mistaken. My view is completely changed. I believe now that cooled students should have the same sort of educational opportunities that other people have. "Not only say, he continued, "I think we ought to do something about this matter. A great many people still think as I used to, just because they do not know. Let's go to work to get the facts over to them through the press and otherwise." N. C. Mutual Issues 25th Annual Statement Durham, N. C.—The twenty fifth annual statement of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company has just been issued and although 1924 was a disaster year for some Negro insurance companies, continual progress is shown for the Mutual in this report. The business for the year showed a surplus of $107,739.81. The gross assets, having increased from $207,499.39 to $232,105.28. The North Carolina Mutual was founded in 1894 by John Merckrok. It has been conservatively managed and is now the strongest of the institution. New to this country. The present officers are C C Saulding, president; E M Avery, vice president; E R Merckr, treasurer; H D Donnell, medical director; R L McDougall, second vice president; W J Kennedy, Jr. assistant secretary; A J Clement and J L Wheeler directors. Harrison High Girls Win District Title Lynchburg, Va—The largest crowd that has ever assembled in Dunbart Gymnasium, saw the Girls Team of Harrison High (Roanoke) decisively defeat the Dunbart Girls team in the game which was played preliminary to the state championship contest between Huntington High of Newport News and Dunbart High boys. The score was Harrison 16, Dunbart 8. Harrison displayed superior skill in passing, and accuracy in capping the ball. The game was played in quarters. The first two under girls rulers the last two under boys. At the end of the first half the score was Harrison Dunbart showed signs of his in the second half and ran up 8 points while Harrison played a 8 point defense game amusing. So more points. The entire Gladys Gall, forward, was high score, assisted by Gertrude Woolb and Irene Hairston. The guarding of Mabel Webb and Irene Hairston Douglass was a great asset in the defense. Harrison now claims District title having defeated Stuinton and Dunbar teams. Real Estate For Sale—sell all about it in The Agr. Certified Ad-vert. page 19. join this organization, Mr. Collinsky says, "a Harlem braught could be offered to handle the particular problems of this gritty, Member ship may he secured by applying at the headquarters, 100 East 45th street. Mr. Collinsky believes in equal opportunity for all men regardless of race. He has just returned from a four-week trip to Florida, and Georgia, and stated to a reporter paper that he did not believe the people of Harlem fully appreciated the splendid opportunities they have in New York. In the South he was impressed with what appeared to be increasing racial prejudice and the many obstacles placed in the path of racial advancement in that section. He visited Atlanta, and Savannah, and years, and also Jacksonville, Fla. he going to Miami. He found that Negroes were limited to comparatively few lines of business. Assn. For Study of Negro Life and History to Meet At Durham, N. C., April 1-2 Assn. For Study of Negro Life and History to Meet At Durham, N. C., April 1-2 Washington, D. C.-Under the auspices of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, students and teachers from all parts of the country will meet in a Spring Conference at Durham, N. C. on the first and second of April, to discuss the Negro. The day sessions will be held at the Durham State Teacher's College and at the evening sessions at the White Rock Baptist Church, Schools, clubs, and reserve organization from various parts of the country will be represented. The speakers will represent both races. Among them will be W. K. Boyd of Duke University, William T. LaPrade of the same institution, J. R. Hawkins and R. H. Taylor of the University of North Carolina. A special session, at which W. A. Robinson will deliver the opening address, will be devoted to the teaching of Negro History. M. Jaragain of the University of North Carolina will read a paper and N. C. Newbold head of the Department of Education in North Carolina, will speak. Other speakers will be Dr. R. C Brown of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company; Dean W S Turner of Shaw University, and Dr. G Woodson Dr. James F. Shepard, president of the Durham State Teacher's College is doing everything to make the visitors comfortable B F Smith, Dr James B Dudle B F G Atkins, and Peter F Frank, president and their coordination The Association for the Studi's of Negro Life and History was disgarded in Chicago, September 9, 1915, by Carter G Woodson, with five persons, four of whom are still living John R Hawkins is president; S W Rutherford, secretary treasurer, and Dr C G Woodson is director of The Journal of Negro History Morris Brown Debaters Out-Talk Clark University Atlanta, Ga.-On Friday evening, March 6, the first annual debate between Morris Brown and Clark was held in the Morris Brown University Chapel. The subject was, "Resolved that the United States Government should adopt a federal system of education." All of the speakers were forceful and eloquent in their main speeches, but the argument against a federal system of education as set up by the negative speakers was too strong to be torn down by the Clark debaters. Special mention should be made of Miller and Williams of the affirmative, and Troup and Lockhart of the negative. The rebuttal speech of Cornelius Troup was he feature of the program. The speakers were: Affirmative—Morris Brown University James Miller, Eleanor Williams, Frederick Hendon Negative—Morris Brown University Peter Montgomery Cornelius Troup, Adolphus Lockhart Alabama State Normal Defeats Sekma Univ. Nine Selma, Ma — Playing the first game of the 1925 season on foreign soil, the Alabama State Normal Hornet were able to rout the Selma University nine in the seventh and eight innings for a 10-2 victory. The Hornet had a 2-1 lead against them until the sixth inning when they began to solve offerings of Higgins, the Selma twirler. Pitching honors for the day were shared by Wheeler Hardy for Alabama State, and Higgins for Selma University, until he was retired Takes Kink Out in 3 to 6 Days They are going simply wild over Wesley, Lamons Kink Straightener. Have you tried it? New Discoveries act hot mag. It's different. Contains to grease not harm the hair or turn it red. Guaranteed to take kink out of hair or you can return bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. Convincing proof. "I used Wesley, Kink Straightener and it surely straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it (Signed) S Graves." S al price if you order at once and enclose this adc.; we will send you one large bottle (regular price $2) for only $50 or two bottles for $2.50, sent C O. D, and you pay the postage. Try it and be convinced Wesley Laboratories, Manhattan Bldb, Depth M, Kansas City --- SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR ..... $4.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 THREE MONTHS ..... 1.5 KINDLE ..... 0.51 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR $3.00 FRED R. MOORE.....Editor MARY L. MOORE.....M. WILLIAM E. CLANK.....City Editor LESTER A. WALTON.....Dramatic Editor JUDGE R. WALTON.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mar. Priting Dept. Oliver L. MOORE.....L. Lester Square, London, W. C. 2 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AOE GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE In the contest which has been going on between Governor Smith, the sole surviving state officer elected by the Democrats last fall, and the members of the Republican legislature, the Governor seems to have ordered the winning points. This is largely because the Governor has taken advantage of sound Republican policy and ranged himself on the side of economy and tax reduction. The Republicans, led by Lieutenant Governor Lowman, were unwise enough to impose this policy, and allowed the Governor to appeal to the people, who approved the plans. The Republicans through their partisan opposition to sound Republican policy have asked the Governor to pose as the advocate of the principle of economy and tax reduction, which they were finally forced to accept. They had adhered to the policy so successfully carried out by the Coolidge administration in national affairs, they would have avoided the blunders which have characterized their course at Albany. Lessening the burden of taxes and economizing in the exashes of Government is a policy which was dorsed by popular vote, and elected a Republican President by the largest majority ever registered at the polls. The same policy is demanded in State affairs. The voters of this city are particularly invested in the adoption of such a policy, for effect that it will have in the municipal action this year. There is great need for economy and efficiency in the city administration. Under the rule of the Democrats the widens of the taxpayer and the rent payer are steadily grown, until the increase of taxes, and the consequent increase of rents, are almost reached the breaking point. In meantime, public improvements have been to keep pace with the swelling population, and overcrowded subways and part-time schools are some of the results. The people would welcome the advent of administration that would remedy these matters by a constructive policy of economic improvement. The Republican party has the opportunity to wrest the control of city government from the present holders. Its leaders can show reasons why better rights may be expected of them. But unless the party can show a good record in the administration of State affairs, it cannot go the voters in this city with much assurance of success. The actions of the Legislature, far as it has been guided by Mr. Lowman and other legislators of his calibre, have computed to hamper and handicap the Republican organization in this city. It may be that the Legislature before its final adjournment will mend its ways and have a record that may be a help instead of indicap for New York City Republicans in coming municipal campaign. It is time that the leaders of the party realized the responsibility that is theirs. The Republicans through their partisan opposition to sound Republican policy have aided the Governor to pose as the advocate of the principle of economy and tax reduction, which they were finally forced to accept. If they had adhered to the policy so successfully carried out by the Coolidge administration in national affairs, they would have avoided the blunders which have characterized their course at Albany. Lessening the burden of taxes and economizing in the expenses of Government is a policy which was endorsed by popular vote, and elected a Republican President by the largest majority ever registered at the polls. The same policy is demanded in State affairs. The voters of this city are particularly interested in the adoption of such a policy, for the effect that it will have in the municipal election this year. There is great need for economy and efficiency in the city administration. Under the rule of the Democrats the burdens of the taxpayer and the rent payer have steadily grown, until the increase of taxes, and the consequent increase of rents, have almost reached the breaking point. In the meantime, public improvements have failed to keep pace with the swelling population, and overcrowded subways and part-time schools are some of the results The people would welcome the advent of an administration that would remedy these matters by a constructive policy of economy and improvement. The Republican party has the opportunity to wrest the control of the city government from the present holders. If its leaders can show reasons why better things may be expected of them. But unless the party can show a good record in the administration of State affairs, it cannot go to the voters in this city with much assurance of success. The actions of the Legislature, so far as it has been guided by Mr. Lowman and other legislators of his calibre, have contributed to hamper and handicap the Republican organization in this city. It may be that the Legislature before its final adjournment will mend its ways and leave a record that may be a help instead of handicap for New York City Republicans in the coming municipal campaign. It is time that the leaders of the party realized the responsibility that is their. FIGHTING AGAINST DISEASE The United States Public Health Service is engaged in a constant fight against disease. This service is conducted as a bureau under the control of the Treasury Department, being at its head the Surgeon General, when it became necessary to select abled men to serve in the world war. Conn in 1918 established the Division of Vereal Diseases to counteract the effect of depletion of their numbers from such cases. The ravages of such diseases may be reported from the statement that 363,000 cases were reported in this country dur- The United States Public Health Service is engaged in a constant fight against disease. This service is conducted as a bureau under the control of the Treasury Department, having at its head the Surgeon General. When it became necessary to select able-bodied men to serve in the world war, Congress in 1918 established the Division of Veteran Diseases to counteract the effect of the depletion of their numbers from such causes. The ravages of such diseases may be ganged from the statement that 363,000 new cases were reported in this country during the year ending June 30, 1924. The government is now engaged in an effort to control and stamp out such diseases as wholesale destroyers of the health and wealth of the nation. To do this effectually, it is necessary that the public should be informed of the prevalence of such diseases and then infectious character. Silence on the subject does not aid. Just only tends to spread the trouble. Hence the Public Health Service has begun the distribution of a series of articles to the history and the tribulation of such charges from the time when the sailors of Columbus brought the disease from Spain to Haiti, in 1494. Later articles will tell of the economic cost of such diseases to the nation and to the individual taxpayer, the physical effects of such disorders upon those affected, and the measures to be taken by the community. the individual and industrial concerns to control them. The effort is to focus public attention upon the danger to life and the community incurred through ignorance and indifference to this subject. That the question has a local as well as a general interest is shown by the statement that out of 4,807 cases of infectious diseases in New York City in September of last year, 1,639 were cases of venereal disease. Even the dreaded white plague, tuberculosis; paed in comparison, as it claimed but 820 cases. What is more startling is that the rate of Infection among Negroes is alleged to be double that of the whites. "It is said that syphilis is probably the greatest cause of death and disability in the colored race." We quote this last statement from the matter sent out upon the authority of the Public Health Service and leave it to our physicians and surgeons who are more familiar with the disabilities of the race, to determine its accuracy. The fight against all forms of venereal disease is one that deserves to be waged under government auspices. It is a subject that has long been shunned by reputable practitioners, which has given its victims over to be exploited by quacks and the compounders of worthless nostrums. It is well that this information should be spread under proper authority, so that the ignorant may avoid infection and those suffering from such troubles may be encouraged to seek proper medical treatment. At the same time the virtues of cleanliness of person and housing, fresh air, indoors as well as out, proper rest and recreation must be emphasized and excesses of all kinds avoided. PADLOCKS PROMISED FOR HARLEM As was suggested in The Age some weeks ago, United States Attorney Buckner has decided to extend his use of padlocks to stop booze selling to the Harlem district. In the course of the campaign waged by The Age for a year, or more, publicity has been given to the brazen defiance of the prohibition laws shown on every side in this territory. Regardless of threats sent by mail and voiced through the telephone, The Age has continued to give the names and addresses of those places where the law is violated by the sale of so-called liquor. Col. Hayward, the former United States Attorney, aided in this campaign in every way possible and proceedings were brought against many of those engaged in the distribution of booze. The police also cooperated in raiding some of these places and putting them out of business, but it was only for a time. The bootleggers, after having been arrested, would secure bail and their cases would be put on the already congested court calendars, awaiting trial, while the accused would resume their illicit calling, either at the old stand or in near proximity to it. Under the padlock injunction system now being tried by Mr. Buckner, the proceedings are shortened and action more summary. No time is wasted in waiting for the case to come to trial, but upon proof of the violation of the law an order is issued for the padlocking of the place for a certain period, running from one to twelve months. This operates to close up the joint as soon as the order is signed by the judge and the marshal can send a deputy to the place. The booze seller can do no further business at that place during the injunction period and the landlord forfeits his right to collect rent. Action of this sort by the United States authorities will help to make the campaign started by The Age more effective and stop the sale of poisonous liquor in Harlem. The determination of the United States Attorney to extend the operation of the padlock injunction to Harlem is a most hopeful sign, and ample evidence will be found to close all the booze joints whose addresses have been published from time to time in this paper. Summary methods are needed to cope with such impudent violators of the law as the bootleggers of Harlem. A large supply of new padlocks will be required in order to curb their activities. NEITHER JUDICIOUS NOR JUDICIAL We are glad to see that the Richmond county judge, who seemingly voiced his regret that a Negro prisoner convicted before him of robbing an artist's wife, had not been burned at the stake, had the grace to add a few days later that he was constitutionally opposed to mob rule and lynch law. He is entitled to offer his own interpretation of his utterances though few will be found to agree with him that nothing that he had said could reasonably be interpreted as approving of lynch law and rostering race prejudice. This afterthought of the judge was published in the New York World of last Saturday, some days after he had regretfully imposed a sentence of two and one-half years at Sing Sing, upon a verdict of assault in the second degree. We quote from the World. The evidence showed that Barrett had robbed an artist's wife at New Brighton, after striking her with a bottle. Judge Tiernan reimbued the jury for the leniency of the verdict, and reported in The World, said to the prisoner: "If this had happened in your home State of Virginia you would have been burned at the stake." In his letter, a copy of which he sent to the World, Lawyer Patterson arcee, Judge Tiern man of fostering race prejudice and 'giving voice of praise' to mob rule and lynch law. Judge Tleran said yesterday that he had been correctly quoted in The World, but he added that as a matter of fact and as a matter of course he was constitutionally opposed to mob rule and lynch law and that nothing he had said could reasonably be interpreted as approving them or as fostering race prejudice. Judge Tiernan made in substance the same reply to a delegation of Negroes who called at his chambers Wednesday and expressed their disapproval of the language employed in sentencing Barrett. The judge must realize by this time that his reference to what might have happened in such a case in the State of Virginia was neither Judicious nor judicial. In fact his remarks might be construed as offering an unwarranted affront to a sister commonwealth, all of whose officials are sword to the administration of the law, the same as Judge Tiernan is, and who would resent the imputation that such a case of assault and robbed could not be punished without resort to mob action. Judge Tiernan owes an apology to the great State of Virginia, as well as to the voters of Staten Island, whom he tried to incite to contempt for the formal processes of the law. Judicious thought before judicial utterance would have averted this unhappy break and saved a lot of judicial dignity. · PROFESSIONAL MISCONDUCT The relations between an attorney and his client are so close and confidential that any breach of them on the part of the former is held to indicate bad faith and to demand investigation by the courts. This is only a proper exercise of judicial protection for the custing layman, too often at the mercy of an unscrupulous and grasping attorney, who will not hesitate to fleece his client, if he thinks he can get away with it unpunished. One of these unworthy members of the bar was recently held guilty of professional misconduct and disbarred by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, in proceedings instituted by the Bar Association of this city. The facts as stated in the New York Law Journal showed that the attorney received from the complainant the sum of seven hundred dollars, to secure the lease of a cottage at Rye, for the season. Possession of the cottage was never secured and the lawyer failed to return the money to the would-be tenant. Even a suit in which judgment was secured against the attorney failed to produce the cash. Hence the taking of the case to the Bar Association and the disciplinary proceedings instituted by that body. The principle of law laid down in this case, upon which the Appellate Division based its order disbarring the attorney from practice of his profession was as follows: The relations between an attorney and his client are so close and confidential that any breach of them on the part of the former is held to indicate bad faith and to demand investigation by the courts. This is only a proper exercise of judicial protection for the trusting layman, too often at the mercy of an unscrupulous and grasping attorney, who will not hesitate to fleece his client, if he thinks he can get away with it unpunished. One of these unwothy members of the bar was recently held guilty of professional misconduct and disbarred by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, in proceedings instituted by the Bar Association of this city. The facts as stated in the New York Law Journal showed that the attorney received from the complainant the sum of seven hundred dollars, to secure the lease of a cottage at Rye, for the season. Possession of the cottage was never secured and the lawyer failed to return the money to the would-be tenant. Even a suit in which judgment was secured against the attorney failed to produce the cash. Hence the taking of the case to the Bar Association and the disciplinary proceedings instituted by that body. The principle of law laid down in this case, upon which the Appellate Division based its order disbarring the attorney from practice of his profession was as follows: Where an attorney was given a sum of money as rental for certain premises leased, which he agreed to return to the tenant in the event that possession under the lease were not possitioned when the attorney did not return the money to the tenant, and due, he converted the same to his own use, and guilty of professional misconduct and must be disbarred. While all the parties in the above proceeding were white, the principle of law and the defining of professional misconduct hold good for all attorneys and clients, without regard, to race or color. Cases have been heard of in Harlem where attorneys have been charged with retaining money entrusted to them by tenants to secure certain premises, when neither possession of the premises or return of the money has followed. Such professional misconduct may be suffered for while, but all clients may not be so compliant as to swallow the loss without seeking address. Cases of this kind when taken to the Bar Association are liable to result seriously for the unscrupulous attorney. Suspension or disbarment is the penalty that waits him when brought before the judgment of his fellow lawyers. The true type of lawyer will justify the confidence that his clients have to repose in him and will avoid the least suspicion of professional misconduct, not only because of the risk that it involves, but because of his determination to live up to the high standard of profession has set for him. While all the parties in the above proceeding were white, the principle of law and the defining of professional misconduct hold good for all attorneys and clients, without regard, to race or color. Cases have been heard of in Harlem where attorneys have been charged with retaining money entrusted to them by tenants to secure certain premises, when neither possession of the premises nor return of the money has followed. Such professional misconduct may be suffered for a while, but all clients may not be so complaisant as to swallow the loss without seeking redress. Cases of this kind when taken to the Bar Association are liable to result seriously for the unscrupulous attorney. Suspension or disbarment is the penalty that awaits him when brought before the judgment of his tellow lawyers. The true type of lawyer will justify the confidence that his clients have to repose in him and will avoid the least suspicion of professional misconduct, not only because of the risk that it involves, but because of his determination to live up to the high standard his profession has set for him. THE ORDER OF THE DAY "Numbers" and gambling of other sorts are the order of day in Harlem. Cigar store marts, with rear rooms fitted up for games chance, are among the methods employed certain Jewish proprietors to inveigle the suspecting. These places are a menace to young men who are impelled by curiosity to kill them and try a hand at whatever diversion is presented. All sorts of schemes to parade the foolish and unwary from their "Numbers" and gambling of other sorts are the order of day in Harlem. Cigar store fronts, with rear rooms fitted up for games of chance, are among the methods employed by certain Jewish proprietors to inveigle the unsuspecting. These places are a menace to young men who are impelled by curiosity to visit them and try a hand at whatever diversion is presented. All sorts of schemes to separate the foolish and unwary from their money are practiced in such resorts. Those who visit them are on the road to certain degradation and moral destruction. Several of the great New York dailies announce their function as "those wicked panders to availice and ambition," by the display of placards on the newsstands of Harlem, to the effect that they are "first out with the Clearing House numbers." What a role for the successors to Dang and Bennett to play! There is need for a new order of the day that should rally the forces of law and order to fight against these evils that are preying upon the community to include such an order in its program for civic improvement. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The advantages incident to, "Visualized Education," were set forth in an editorial in the Washington Tribune as follows: We wish to congratulate the authorities of the schools of the District of Columbia, and elsewhere, for their recognition of the value of motion pictures in public education, and we also congratulate the theatre managers for their willingness to co-operate in the campaign. "Churchgoing" formed the subject in an editorial in the St. Luke Herald Reijpond, in which some figures given; which showed unexpected re-quote: By general observation, in a community that has, for instance, a dilation of sixty thousand, forty sand are listed in the membership of various denominations. Out of this It is said that Thomas A. Edison was the first to suggest that motion pictures be used textbooks in our schools. We do not know the author of the idea, but we do know that they are, to some extent, being used in instruction in geography. We also know that there is a prevailing belief among educators that the teaching of history may be aided by historical, pageants which show such events as the arrival of the Pilgrims at Plymouth. Teachers who take their pupils to see films of this sort, or to see films which show Alaska, Colorado, et cetera, report excellent results. And the day may not be far distant when every schoolhouse, perhaps every classroom, will have a projector of it own—when the film will play a highly important part in impressing young minds lessons which cannot be taught as effectively in any other way. The lasting effect of impressions received through the eye, especially among immature minds, is universally recognized. As an a'ed to modern education the value of the right kind of films may bereadly, conceded. The Tribune advocates an appropriation by the government for this purpose. In the course of a comprehensive address on "Advertiser and Space Buyers," C. A. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call, made the following reference to "big" Negro business: The Negro who advertises nationally runs all the way from those superlatively good patrons like The Poro College here and Madam Walker company in Indianapolis, down to the little fellows who value advertising by its cheapness. Natural selection will correct much of the weakness in these little fellows for the same methods used throughout their business will eliminate those units to get on. Some lines of business need to be sold on the Negro press. I pointed out a little while ago that our paper groups their price was free. Another one, the Standard Life of Atlanta, thought we were good when the clouds of trouble gathered over it. The fact is Negro business in insurance, investment and banking lines will never get over the reputation of being largely stockpobbing schemes until they advertise to get patrons. They must not advertise inerely to get stock buyers. White competitions businesses make regular campaigns of advertising to increase their patrons. They still have the bulk of Negro patronage, with hole financial campaigns of advertising in financial placed by insurance companies, stock dealers and banks. Getting the millions of dollars spent by Negroes in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, for instance is a big job, requiring brains, persistence and advertising. Without advertising the race will not acquire confidence in our companies stability. It is handicap enough for them to try to sell their service through such salesmen as are available in competition with the experienced forces of the old established white companies. And when they try to get confidence on their salesmen as are available to fail, they ought to fail. We have no reason for holding the Negro press cheaply. We have sold soft goods and oil stocks, and we can sell their much needed protection. I think we have spoiled these malagany desk and upholtered chair magnates by the eagerness with which we have swallowed their press agent stuff Editor Franklin has accurately set forth the harm done in one direction through the too liberal use of press agent stuff by our race newspaper. All big business should include advertising as a necessary item of overhead expense. Treating the problem of training and instructing the mind of a child, the Northernwestern Bulletin, appealed conceded that modern science has developed practical methods that are helpful, but not always effective. It continued. The power sustained intellectual effort and attention depends upon physical factors, and not only varies according to the individual, but also varies in the same individual during different periods of life. It is no means corresponds with the growth of the body framework, but is really dependent on the internal organs of the body such as heart, lungs brain and nervous system, and the muscular system, determines the date of manifestation of the fuller powers we call adolescence. It is comparatively easy to measure both mental and physical attainment at difficult, however, to measure capacity for either physical or intellectual work in spite of examinations and class marks in registers there is no recognized tardier for measuring physical or mental vigor of children and the causes why particular children surpass or below an average. We judge children empowered by their age and might. Both children empowered by their age and might. For this reason it is difficult to doubt whether a given pupil is putting teeth adequate or excessive effort. We would advise both student and parent to give the matter consideration. If the student is not making the gradual there is a reason for it. Self and you may point out the flaw, then seek to remedy it. By its means deprive you of abilities through any thought of integrity. Your color was given to you by your Creator—in whose image you are and you are the descendant of an honorable and historical race, whose civilization and cultivation antecedent that of any other race of mankind on earth. Therefore take heart, have courage and rejoice in your being. Environment and incentive to study are also cited as factors in determining the progress of the job. Your placement at home and at the school have port to life, deeply, at budding intellect. The Age Readers' Forum "Churchgoing" formed the subject of an editorial in the St. Luke Herald of Riephond, in which some figures were given; which showed unexpected results. We quote: By general observation, in a colored community that has, for instance, a population of sixty thousand, forty thousand are listed in the membership of the various denominations. Out of this aggregate of 40,000 only 15,000 or 20.00 can be discovered in the local congregations. This is a disproportion. From a purely business point of view, by showcasing the organization, which decided failure of all, and lack of loyal allegiance to a major social unit to which most of us belong. This percentage of church deserts indicates a general weakness, which shows up throughout all our institutions and organization activities. If we slacken, in faithful loyalty, in one great sector of the city, it will follow us throughout all the other fields of effort. It if fortunate that in regularity of church, to dance the Negroes are falling behind the whites, the attendance of the former being spasmodic. If this is true, it would argue that the church is losing its hold on the race, which has heretofore been noted for its religious leanings. The ministry should be alert to recognize such a tendency and adopt proper measures to offset it. The Buffalo American asserts that no greater injustice is being done the American Negro than that practiced by organized labor. First, it shuts them out of industries by barring them from the unions and then refuses to work, with them in the shops because they are non-union men. It continued: The message to the Labor movement in Rochester last Sunday evening but gives articulation to a thing which is in the mind of thoughtful Negroes throughout the North. Much credit is due the Rev. James E. Rose who with fierce eloquence and sane logic put this situation in its own Forum platform. Rochester's situation is not unlike conditions in Buffalo and other northern cities. "True it Gouging Real Estate Men Editor of The New York Age I see by The Age that the tenants in Harlem, New York, are having a very hard time of it. The same is true of their kitch and kin here on Washington, the Nation's Capital. I was told, years ago, that Negro "overseers" on slave plantations in the South were worse than "ole masters" or the white overseers." Since the Negro has gotten into the real estate business simply as a middle man one need not be surprised at his inclination to rob his own people. Along the line of rent, the Negroes of New York have nothing on the Negroes here in Washington. It is no wonder the Negro does not prosper in business to the extent of gonging large trade among his own people—the such a gouger. Given there are some good real dealers here and many, fond two three in a bunch of a hundred—but the reel of coins cause the people to look up the gonges when it comes to gonging in rents and sales these Washington real estate Negroes are the limit! They have no mercy on their own people. I love to patronize our people—and would love to point them out the others, but may save us from these miserable gongers—such as are in the business in Washington. J C CUNNINGHAM Washington D C How Much Do You Get For It? Are you selling your health? If so, how much do you ask for it? Do put it differently. Do you sell to your employer, your time and eight hours of energy, or are you selling how all your nervous force, your color, your resistance to dis- care? If you are doing the latter you must ask enough in wages to care for you in expensive illness, and to care for you in having grown old and helpless before you must get at all now and put it away for it then--for then will he too late to ask him for it. How foolish of you to sell your health for the salary which buys only eight hour of energy? If you asked him about this he would tell you that the last thing in the world which he war "to buy is your health or any other personal health. Many people waste themselves. It is well to give all the money running over "That is the way the管理者 than the way which the管理者 the songs person who gives "only what he expects. There is a way by which this can be done without wasting the most precious possession a human body has—health. If work is heavy and cannot be achieved then you must make up for that drain upon your body, by food, sleep and fresh air. It is too heavy and fresh air. The pudicous—sagacious—living you must ask for help from your employer, or you must come some other work. Better a crust of bread eaten in peace than a banquet eaten under conditions of unhappiness. Better less money and health than more money and poor health. What does it profit a man or a woman if he or she insures theaters clothes or health theaters clothes or health theaters clothes some of the Unions are no Negroes, but these 'Unions' in such a security of followers, as against the great demand for work that must be taken in an organized manner of giving them the opportunity of enjoying the privileges of collective bargaining. There are a number of Unions in the city of Buffalo that do not admit Negroes into their work in addition so this will see their work is disfriended regarded to their skill or efficiency and made impossible for men to earn by the grade which they spent in and money to learn. Negroes are frequently branded as strike breakers as a matter of fact the only way to get to utilize their skill as they men is when their white worker is struck. The influx of black workers in many of the great industries of the Nation should bring about a change in the tide of union labor, as a matter of self-interest as well as justice The Norfolk Journal and Gazette made editorial headline propounded the commurd, "Is 'Jazz Becoming Classical' and quoted in favor of such a conclusion Leo F. Reisman, who is regarded as the leader of the resident jazz orchestra in Boston. It said: We must bear in mind that Boston is considered the city of culture. Mr Rennairi says that the leading Jazz composers are Negroes and Jews, that may be called a combination of African and African melodies and rhythms is a synaptized form of music elaborated with anything from an old derby hat to a tin pan. It has been said by a student of music that rattle me and not jazz was our national folk dance and the Hungarian dances, Spanish dances and Polish mazurkas were all interconnected dances and closely related to the American synaptized folk dance. It the culture critics of Boston tolerate jazz it stands a chance of becoming classical. It is gratifying to know that there are many people who can appreciate the music of the artists. When works of a celebrated music are being rendered, the audients a content on listening; there is hardly a murmuring sound, but when jazz is played there is the usual foot accompaniment. Of the uninterrupted pouncy of music of the jazz variety there can be no question, but whether it will drive the test of time long enough to be used classic is another matter. Editor of The New York Age We hope that foreign papers will not try to put anything over on the people of Yonkers. It is all right to write up our city, but the method of financing a writeup is not clear to us. We know that we have no paper here among our people, but we have access to the columns of our leader weeklies, who are very fair with us and we urge our people to support these publications. But we will not stand for any hobnobbing with our people. New York has unloaded real state sharks, new-paper sharks, quarantine doctors, secret society crooks and many others, but we wish to very notice on them now that we are taking our eyes open (Rev) S. W. SMITH Pastor Messiah Baptist Church Yonkers, N. Y That initial and well advertised num meeting of the Pulman 11 Athletic and Social Club took place Sunday afternoon, March 22 announced Whether the meeting success or not, depends on the view of those present According to our limited will to present, we say, with emphasis that it was very much of a success whether that may be reported as an unanimous opinion of all those who present is a proposition of a character However, in support views on the subject, we will hypothetical statement: If a failure, a pleasing program, and a opening and closing are the which go to make an affair of successful, and the attendant are appreciative of the extent an absence of either one of the prior of a meeting then, we say for present, that the meeting was a The instructive features wrenished by Chas. H Vann well fraternal worker, who spoke frutition of co-operation in man club life, S A Gibb, probation attached to the Domestic Relation in East 57th street, who have a description of some of the problem which his court has to contend adjustment of marital trouble Alexander King superintendent elephant Station postoffice, who some phases of the postal service were heartily received by his husband. The musical part of the program supplied by George Royall truant attached to Public School Dean Master Withd Lewis, as pupil Martin Smith School and sent to the members of the club and the Waters, Chorister at Lazarus Biblical School, presided at the piano for the end of the exercises. Mr Waters two vocal numbers of a sacred actor. This singing was one of the features of the program Lewis did extremely well with considering that he only a student Unless changed, the next forum ing of this club will be held on S afternoon, April 19, 1925. The po ers are to be John Nail, the well reator, John Baptist Food the Porter Porter lecturer and service philoso and Dr Hudson Oliver one of young and popular physicans the musical program for the well will be presented by the W managing instructor. The A manual instructor and critic of pro ability. Church Activities In Greater New York Morrow we turned away from Mother Lily last Sunday morning, for lack of room. At last church service were held in the centre room of the church at 12:45, Dr. Brown, the preacher, recorded for his subject "Traps." The name of members present was 104, one member joined the church. The 12th Church will have a booth on May Festival. The User Board will have a Neckie Social on Wednes- day in March 25, at 8 o'clock at beth-herhood House. The preacher this day will be Rev. H. Hill, direc- tor of the Abysinian Community House. Services in the main auditorium were tall all a m. An opportunity was given to contributions to the building room. The sermon was preached by Dr. Brown. His subject was "Except These Words in The Ship." He endeavored to impress upon the minds of those present the great necessity of abiding on the ship. Life is very often spoken of as a a message, describing the journey from the ship to the grave, as well as the journey which a ship makes across the sea. A port port 60 another. The entire service was impressive. At the conclusion of persons were received into the dock. The Sunday school counsel. This service was largely attended. The devices in the interest of the Easter Rally were distributed. Plans are under way to make this the greatest mean of success in the history of the James C. Thomas Jr., Assistant United State District Attorney, addressed the J. Price Lyceum at 4 p.m. on "The Immigration Policy of the United States." His was an instructive and entertaining address. The Tuskegee Quarter and Quarter rendered such musical entertainment as only they can render. It was quite an agreeable visit and their primary fingers with us still. Other musical numbers were given by Prof. Bohanan and Miss Edness. A remarkable interpretation of "Hagar" was remixed by Miss Gertie Mae Hill. The Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Lydia Jekle president was largely responsible for the splendid program and reports announced in their Building Fund which a result of the gable apprehension at 8 p.m. Dr Brown preached an arrest sermon to Martha Tabernacle, No. 11, Order of Love and Charity, seeking for 1 Cor. 10, 11, "But the greatest of these is Charity." Thursday, there will be a meeting at the Board of Stewards. Also a Ver- bam Recital, "The Book of Job," by W. H. D. O. featuring the Quartere at Mahanah Temple No. 03, under au- sures of the Oroles B.S. Club). Speaker charles Allison, supper served by the Junior Church. Prayer and Praise Ser- vice, 8:30 p.m., under the auspices Zion Loyalty Club. Rev. H. D. will be the speaker. 1 a. m. symposium by the pas- sion. Lyceum Program un- auspices of the Parent-Teacher 8 p.m. annual sermon to Lodge No. 10152, G. U. O. O. Salvia Francis, Jewish Medical Hospital; Elizabeth Jibbord, Manatee Hospital; Aurelia Prime, Manatee Hospital; Virginia Acuña 140 West 142nd street; Anna Valdez West 130th street; Elijah Seventh avenue; Dora Wood West 143rd street; Clarence Seventh avenue; Elela Harlem Hospital; P. Garner, Rose avenue, Julia Harris, 2460 avenue; Anna Martin, 15 West Grace Church of Harlem Church, under the leadership C. G. Carrier, is occupying a milieu in the Harlem Com- munity is open to every that promises better living among our group. The church winter much concerned music. Last year it stood passess and more of A. Rev. for a time stressed "cooper- region and fellowship." He readers on inter-racial good will each, social well being; chil- cations, and modern evangel- Hill program is constructive, it is purposeful. As the writer listened to a Churcher, 27-13, "I had faunt- lled and believed to see the good- land in the land of the liv- theme was not announced, it was handled admirably. It but its lessons were clear The semper was sup- full a choir who sang well. sphere of the church was outages. one of the sermon Rev. Mr. Moore a strong appeal for men who had been aged up from the power of God and who to try the new life—the way of living by associating one who had similar aims, to the people of Grave Church and brotherhood for helping women and children in light of the response was four persons to join them were Robert R. Per West 143rd street; Mrs. Luccia 222 West 130th street; Mrs. Joel 203 West 130th street; Mrs. Washington 169 West 130th street were baptised. During the soft and weird, but sweet of Negro Spirituals lent an atmosphere to the whole people who passed out of the service as I did were unaware of the fact that not given a place once. The minister was more of well than money. How- the treasurer, Mr. Ander- short modest and almost element, that took only a mo- a fine day, and a fine audience common that I heard at Grace Sunday fortnight. The treasurer was given over to music all of rare excellence was given Cold Cohen, pianist, Frank Harrington, bastione with Miss Beatrice Lewis as accompanist. A full and an appreciation audience greeted these artists. It was grand to a layman, leave the music critics to say the other things. This recital was at 3:00 p.m. There were services at 6 p.m. by the Junior Endsayop at 6:20 p.m. by the Scolor Endsayop. This was addressed by Mrs. C. C. Saunders of the Y. W. C. A. She spoke on winning people to Christ by example with fine effort. At 8 p.m. the Men's Club, A. T. Strickland, president, held its monthly service. The feature was an address by Rev. D. Chaining Tobias of the International Y. W. C. A. on "going strong to the finish." It was an admirable address, strong suggestion and helpful. Rev. Tobias is a strong interesting speaker-he could be eloquent if encouraged the least bit. Dr. D. J. Flynn of Charlotte, N. C. is the evangelist who will assist Rev. Garner for two weeks; prescheduled every night for the remainder of kent. A meeting of prayer very day at 4:30 p.m. at the church 308 West 192th street. Salem M. E. Church Services last Sunday were as usual inspiring and uplifting. Rev. Cullen though still weak from his recent illness was able to deliver two sermons and from officiating in the Lyceum, League Sunday school. For the morning lesson Cullen elected to talk on the influence the Word of God. He pictured God's word as being the impelling motive, the manding spirit behind each manifestation of nature or nobile impulse on man. "As the sayings of great, men are weighed and cherished," he added, "so the words of Christ are valued for their life giving qualities." Buddah all around us is nothing less than the word of the Divine unfolding itself both, men, and it is for us to avoid the mistake of loosening sight of God beholding the things He has made." At 7.45 Dr. Cullen addressed the Benevolent and Social Society in their annual services. This time Dr. Cullen quoted the scripture "We are the light of the world." The sermon was an interception of this famous message. Dr. Cullen voiced the belief that light brings comfort, gives solace and penetrates qualities in itself the discover itself. To-personify these factors in a world of comparative darkness is the solemn calling of every christian. A very interesting service was conducted at the Lycme at four o'clock Dr. William P Hayes of Mt Olive Baptist Church and his congregation were the invited guests. Because their pastor was in Europe at the time of Salem's Celebration Mt. Olive did not have a part in the original jubilation. On Sunday afternoon, however, they paid their tribute in a fitting manner. The Contribution of The Negro Church to Racial Progress' was Dr Hayes' subject. The growth of the Negro church was traced beginning from its humblest down to the more pretentious edifices to the church. The church has always been symbolic of the Negro's faith he said, ever persisting under adverse circumstances. Viewed from a material angle, the growth of the church is the one evidence of race progress. It is a known fact, said, the churchhas given encouragement to every worthy movement, many of them growing out of the church. Miss A Allen and Robert Howell lead the discussion at the Epworth League. The topic was very ably handled by these young workers. Registration in the educational courses conducted nightly is steadily growing. Reports from this department claim there is a great demand for the courses offered. The Young Men's Athletic Club held membership games on Thursday evening last. Many members of old time Salem Crescent fame participated. Peter White is in charge of this work. Union Baptist Church Sunday was an ideal day for church goers. The weather was delightful. The morning service was well attended. Our pastor was at his best. His message on "Obedience" was well delivered. After the service, we were favored by some selections by theologieke Quartet. At Sunday School 230 p. m., the lesson was well with keen interest. The R. Y. P. U. Miss Lottie Kendrick, president, had a wonderful meeting. The topic for discussion was "What can we do to win others to Christ." The program was in charge of group number three, Mrs. Frierson, leader Rev. Mr. Jones delivered an excellent sermon on "The Three Groups" at the missionary meeting. At the evening service, Mary A Johnson Memorial Council and the G W Baptist Memorial Council, both of the I O of St. Luke, and their invited guests, R H Jones Mem and G H Sims Counsels met for their annual sermon. The synopsis of the orders as given, showed great progress made by the Mary A Johnson Council in eight years, and the G W Baptist Council in three years. The proper title, the pastor, Rev G H Sims was presented. He spoke on the subject, "The Enemies of the Cross." The offering for the day was $1,020.16. St. James Pres. Church Dr. Wm. Lloyd Imes, pastor of the Lombard Street Central Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, will preach morning and evening next Sunday at St. James. Dr. Imes is a graduate of Fisk and Union Theological Seminary. He is an able preacher. The election elected, Z. V. Kennedy, Wm. S. Cornelius, Dr. H. C. Blue, and John L. Stockton, members of the pulpit committee. New York will have an opportunity of hearing some of the best preachers in this country. Preceded by the sermon last Sunday, Dr. Mendenhall, official representative. Where To Go To Church ORACLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10 W. 100th St. Res. A. C. GARNER, Jr. day school 9:45 a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m.; lunch, 1 p.m.; p.m.; leaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W 122th St. office of services Friday, 8:30 p.m. prayer study, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath school, 3:00 p.m. Missionary, 4:30 p.m. Young People, 4:30 p.m. M. C. STRACHAH, Pastor BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Harkerm St. and Russell Place, Ret. Harkerm St. and PUPPER Place, 11A Jewry place, (Res. phone number) 810-222-2222, Sunday, 9 a.m. class, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. preaching, 1 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. preaching, 1 p.m. Sunday school, Junior League, 8:30 p.m. in class and parade meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. Bible Class, 10:30 p.m. in class rehearsal (Fulton St. 11, or airfare cars to Saratoga Ave. the office of N. Y. Presbyterian missionaries, acceptance, formation, personal reallocation and declared the public vacant. Dr. Munsonhall marvelled at the large congregation that allied every available space. Long after the service, the people lingered, shaking hands and expressing joy over the return of old St. Janice. The Sunday school was well attended. Five new teachers have been added to the staff. The school is making preparation for Easter. Mem. Mem. Christian Edesaver, entered wholesaleedly into a program that was full of interns. The attendance was above. The congregation commented favorably upon the excellent renditions by the choir. Through efforts of Dr. Blue, several new members have joined the choir. Among them Miss Elfoe Uggans, soloist. The Wednesday evening prayer service is about double usual attendance. Mt. Calvary Ind. Meth. Church The pastor, Rev. J. N. C. Coggin spoke on "Conversion, What Is It?" taken from Acts 9:17-19 last Sunday morning. The auditorium was filled to capacity and many who came in late were taken to the gallery. In this striking address he unfolded the real meaning of conversion as follows: There are a great many people who are confused, and have many misconceptions as to what it really means. They are confused. there are more who are uncertain as to what they might be classed as Christians because of these doubts and other misunderstandings. A discussion on the subject of what conversion is might serve a useful purpose. The dictionary gives several definitions of conversion. "A spiritual or moral change of belief with conviction, a change of heart; a change from the service of the world to the service of God; a change of the ruling disposition of the soul, involving a change of heart; a change is interesting to note that the whole scheme of salvation and all the acts of the Apostles together BAPTIST THE NEW AMBASSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th Street, between 7th & 8th Lenos aubergers, Sunday—11 a.m., and 45 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Bible School, 1:30 p.m., General prayer meeting, Public cordially invited Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 123 West 118th street; Phone, Andubon 1194. The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 18th St. and 7th Ave., Dr. W. W. BROWN, pastor. Preeaching 11 a.m. B.Y.P.U., 6 p.m. Preeaching 3 p.m. B.Y.P.U., Friday Preeaching 7 p.m. B.Y.P.U., 3rd Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock. Church meeting first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 158-161 W. 576-352 between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. WILLIAM P. HAYES, D.D., pastor. Preeaching Sunday, 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday-school 2 p.m.; Commemoration second Sunday, 8 p.m.; B.Y.P.U., Literary, Wednesdays at 8 p.m.; Prayer, Friday. Sundays at 9 p.m.; Church Aid Society, second Monday evening; Days Missionary Society, first Tuesday night Telephone, Circle 9082. THE ST. PAUL SABST CHURCH, 323 W. 35th Bld. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. W. 35th Bld. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. P. U. Wednesday nights 8:30. Prayer Meet- ing. Friday nights 8:30. Sunrise meetings, 8:30. Sunday meetings. Friday nights before the third Sunday; Missionary Circle, third Sundays 4 to 6 p.m. H. ARTHUR BOUKE, pastor, Residence, 251 W 123d St. Phoebe Morningside 19. UNION BAPTIST 31 CHURCH. 204-206 W. Sunday, 11 a.m., m. sermon. 2 p. m., W. Sunday, school, suplementent W. H. Johnson. 2 30 p.m., W. H. Johnson. 2 30 p.m. Missionary Circle (4th Sunday). 5:30 p. Missionary Circle (4th Sunday). 5:30 p. B. Y. I., direction of W. H. Lloyd. B. Y. I., direction of W. H. Lloyd. W. A. Calhoun, organist and choir master, person by the pastor, Tuesday, B. Y. I., organist and Social; Friday 6 p. Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 33rd St near 816th Ave. Atlanta, GA 30301 decease 25/7 W 33rd street. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. prayer meetings Friday through Saturday. Sunday school at 2 p.m. at Excuse Sunday at 4 p.m.; Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at 4 p.m.; Friday evening at 8 o'clock at 4 p.m.; Junior League Friday at 8 o'clock at 4 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock at 4 p.m.; Holy Communion second Sunday evening each month. SALEM METHOD E1 BICOPAL CHURCH, 2190 7th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDEKICK ANBURY CULLEN, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, Sunday school 230 p.m. in. Men's UK blue Class, 230 to 4 p.m. / Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Epworth League, 6 p.m. on Sunday. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. on Sundays. Prayer Meeting, Friday night; Brotherhood, Tuesday night, Holy Communion, first Sunday. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave Rev. 11 J N C Coggin, Pastor Residence 202 Edgecomba Ave., telephone Bradhurst 1603 Services: in 41 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sundays Sunday School 2:00 p.m. Forum, 4:00 p.m. Sunday Christian Fendeavor, 6:00 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. in Prayer Meeting, Friday evening, 8:00 p.m. in Holy Composition, First Sunday in each month. F. H. Keyce, Boston, 141 West 11st Street APRICAN METHOD'S EPISCOPAL ZON MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, I.D. 153 W. 138th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, I.D. D pastor patronage, 155 W. 1436th St. m. 1436th St. Baptism and Communion, 7.45 m. Baptism and Communion, second Sunday, 3 p. m. S. 2 p. m. m. 2 p. m. Lycceum, 6 p. m. Varick C. L. 6.30 m. m. Classes, every Tuesday evening m. 11th Saturday, 3 p. m. 11th Saturday, busthood heat and third Thursday evenings, Brotherenard House, 129 W. 116th St. Jennifer Endeavour, 129 W. 116th St. hour at church 10 to Phone Andubon 6018. Seata Free All welcome RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, I.D. 141st St. Apt. 10. Phone, Andubon M. OLLIER, D. pastor, residence 112 W. 141st St. Apt. 10. Phone, Andubon every first Sunday, 3 p. m. preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. preaching at 11 a.m. 4.30 p. m. Thursday evening at 4 p. m. Varick C. L. 6.30 m. m. Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 21 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 18th street The Rev. A. Elliot Grant, R. A. Vicar, President of the Episcopal Church 7 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and serenade easting and serenade; 11 a.m. Easter sunday of the month. Choral Celebration of the Mass, 11 a.m. Can be found in his office from 7 to 10 a.m. and from 5 to 8 p.m. except Monday. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHRIE, A. M. E. CHURCH, 52-60 W. Church, 52-60 W. Church, 52-60 W. President, Residence, 32 W. 13th Church services a. m. player meeting with the cross, despair and repression of Christ are involved in one aspect that is a convolution of the world to Christ. A fact of importance in this great sermon is God, in no respect of persons." Acts 10:34,35. The same condition for all everywhere. "The evening services were, largely attended, the subject the pastor spoke on was 'The Preeminence of Christ.'" I Col. 18. First Emmanuel Church A glorious day was enjoyed by all who attended the services at the church Sunday. In the morning, Pastor Bolden preached from the following text: "And they were all amazed, and they glorified God, and were filled with fear, year after year." The theme of the day is "St. Luke 5:26. Theme: 'Strange things to day.'" - Pastor Dolden said, 'While this text has to do with the powerful demonstration of our Lord the Emmanuel, on an occasion that forced this utterance from both His foes and His friends, the idea "Srane things," can fit into our experience to day. The observers and supervisors in our great national atmospheric labyrinth were not able to foretell the force and power of a certain storm that was visited upon certain sections of our country and died leaving its wake a great loss of dear living disease, and general wreck and ruin of property in many towns. In this we are seeing strange things. The sudden fire that burned the hotel and buildings at Palm Beach, a beautiful resort where the pleasure seeking wealthy people of our country and of the world gather in the winter for sport and refreshment, impresses us as if it has a significance, and to us this is a strange, thing today. The recent study of the bed of the Pacific Ocean around Japan for the purpose of accounting for the daily and often earthquake, has brought to light the fact that Japan constitutes Japan is a high and slender mountain peak rising on the edge of what appears to be a deep bottomless chasm, whose mouth is wide and large that some scientists wonder how Japan is kept above the ocean under the strain of the atmospheric pressure and the vibration caused by the moving of 10.45 m. m. preaching; Sabbath-school, 9 m. m; A: 4, 17, Leap, 6 m. m, evening meal; B: 10, 11, Christmas, first Sunday; Class meetings 11 night, night, Love Fear last Friday nights PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 129th St. Rev. R. LAWTON, Minister Sunday service 11 a. m. Sermon. 1 p. m., Sunday school, 7 m. Christian Endeavor; 8 p. m., sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 W. 137th St. Rev. FRANK N. HYDER, D. D., pastor. Sunday—11 a. m. sermon; 1 p. m. Sunday school; 4 p. m. Brotherhood; 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor; B. J. J. sermon, Wednesday 8 p. m., Lecce L. J. Church, Bayer Service, Wednesday 4 p. m. B. J. J. Newman, Friday 8:30 p. m. B. J. A. Athletic Association, Baptism and Commission 8 p.m., first Sunday Mass. 206 W. 137th St., Telephone, Aodubos 7045. Church phone, Harlent 5661 ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 West 127th Street-Sunday, 11 a. m. sermon; 1 p. m. Grailed Sunday School, 4 p. m., Brotherhood; 6 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 8 a.m. S�erment Wednesday Evening at 8 a.m. Week of Prayer, Friday, 8 p.m., Boy's Athletic Association Baptism and Communion 8 p.m., First Sunday Mass 206 West 127th Street, telephone Aodubos 7045 Church phone Harlem 5661 CONGREGATIONAL UROOKLYN the earth around the sun. May, and this account somewhat the "the impregnable and fierceless death in the mind and spirit of the progressive and inrocious Japanese" The leadership of these people, among the Asiatics, their recent bond of friendliness with the Soviet government of Russia, and the training given the Japanese artisanal army, by the airship, builders of Germany, and the American fleet carrying on maneuvers of naval warfare in the far off basis of our islands in the Pacific Ocean, are strange things to us today. President, Cipillage's growing New England, capped, which represents men who stand for the enforcement of all the Attendments to the Constitution, at a time when the people of African descent are asserting themselves with a determination to have the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution enforced, as well as the 18th, so that they, may enjoy all their full rights along with any, other citizens in this nation, in a strange thing day. The new religious consciousness of the Emmanuel led on and encouraged by Bishop Hison. The Episcopal Church; the quick acceptance of groups and liberal thinking, people, is also a strange thing to-day. Out of this movement may not there-day. Out of a Holy Universal Catholic Church into which denominations will constitute various orders and this church confederating with Judaism will give to the world a great religious leader. Is not this spirit and prospect strange to-day? In the humanity may not our Lord the Emmanuel, the house of mankind, teaching and teaching both to His friends and foes, while friends of paralytic races, nations and classes are being brought to Him over the heads and through the roof minds of the people because the curious, selfish, ignorant and unbelieving crowds keep them from approaching Him through the door and windows of sight, hearing and feeling. But determined, people with, an undaunted spirit through the ages up until now have lowered this selfish phase of humanity at the feet and presence of our Lord the Emmanuel, who forged sinn and as God He speaks to us, ful, helpless beings and groups in the face of critics and unbelievers: "Astice, take up thy couch of experience upon which you suffered and laid so long and go into thine house." In this our eyes have seen strange things to-day. At 2 p. m., the Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Rev. William H Hogans. A short talk was given to the children by the pastor. At 8 p. m., the evening service was well attended the absence of our pastor, a preacher of the Rev. William Hogans conducted the services and preached. His text was: "Neither shall they say, to here, or to three, for behold the kingdom of God is within you." St. Luke 17:21. Theme: "The kindism in its spiritual aspect." The dinner was served during the day he ministered the Sunday school. Splendid music was rendered by the choir at both morning and evening service. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "The Essence Of Apostasy," was the theme of Pastor Stracian last Sunday night at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West 127th street. Among other things the speaker told his audience: "Jesus Christ founded the christian church more than nineteen hundred years. That church was not necessarily the Baptist Methodist church, the Presbyterian church, the Congregational church, not the Adventist church. It was distinctly the Christian church, a church made up of Christian men and women. "After a lapse of five hundred years that church evolved into the Roman Catholic Church. The Bible specifically notes the rise and progress of that church. Scholars everywhere style her the new order of things, or the apostate church; because she made a departure from the early practice of the early apostles and saint John the Baptist, the papal church. She became the name-the church. She is still mystery church, and is likely to remain the mystery church until the close of time. "Heathen Rome persecuting good men, was a matter of course; there was no mystery about that. But an institution advertising itself to be he Christian church, and at the same time drunk with the blood of martyred saints, is a mystery—a staggering mystery." "Daniel pictures this church as the little horn of the none-descript beast. John represent her as the leopard beast, also the scarlet colored beast. Today, that church sits a queen and beasts that she knows no sorrow. Why is it that she she is portrayed in strange and natural symbols? What is her crime, and what is the essence of it? We shall examine and see." "Cardinal Newman, one of her princes, declares that the very essence of her claims—lies in this—that there is upon the earth a representative of our Lord, something divinely interposed between the soul and its God. This is the essence, says the cardinal, and all other characteristics are subordinate and flow from this one thing." "If that is the essence of the papal church, friends, then, that is the vital cord. If that would break, then the papal church would cease to exist. I repeat the statement—something interposed between the soul and its maker. Listen as I read, dear hearers, from the pen of Rome herself substantiating her claims. The name of the writer is Ms. Michael himself, and this book is approved by the pope. "The priest is not only almighty in heaven, and never a man, but he is almighty upon earth. Behold a man is fallen into the hands of the devil, what power is able to deliver him? Call to the assistance of this unhappy man the angels and changels, holy Michael himself, chief of the host, conqueror of Satan. They will never be able to sever the chants of the sinner." The priest can do it. While upon earth, Jesus Christ declared himself to be the ladder whose base rested upon earth and whose top most round reached into heaven. He allowed no one to tump his position to another to the shipwrecked, as star sailor, the bridge upon which the Father was separating above. Christ said, he was the shepherd and no man can reach the Father save aside this only mediator. Christ Jesus, and substitutes in its place mortal flesh. "Oh that you my friends, tonight, could grasp the full significance of the papal device. It puts a priest between the soul and its Maker. It puts Christ In the background and exults a shouten and wailful crying. This is the essence of the greatest prayer. Its only answer during the dark was the reformer and the reformation. "What shall be its protest in this present hour." Rendall Mont. Pres. Church Dr. Lawton gave his congregation last Sunday" morning a thoughtful and eloquent discourse on "The Need of a New Spirit." No one could have heard such a diacourse and not have been benefited. The evening meeting was an inspiring praise service, conducted by Elder Clyde Kendall. De-Lawton will preach next Sunday morning on "The Analytical Power of the Gospel." The Christian Endeavor will have charge of the night service. The bazaar committee is putting forth every effort to give the public a splendid week of attractions and entertainments. Eloquence, pathos and solemnity were most beautifully and wonderfully combined in the presentation of the sermon Sunday morning. The theme: "The Master Teacher," at once caught the attention of an audience that was unusually large and responsive. Bishop W. L. Lee and Dr. P. M. Jacobs were after speakers at the morning service. Mr. Godbold of Yonkers, N. Y., district superintendent of Sunday schools of the Hudson River District, addressed the Sunday school at 11 a.m. At 8 p. m., Dr. Brown filled the pulpit again, speaking from the theme: "Hostile Waiting." The different phases of his subject dealing, with men waiting for some particular season to associate themselves with the church, commanded thought and consideration. The patrons' ticket for the Easter cantata by the senior class of the church are being sold at a rate that assures a large audience on that occasion. The members and friends are cooperating in the thought and spirit of the occasion in closing the Passion Week services with this religious operas. W. Brown, wife of the pastor, returned to the city Friday from a visit to her home, Edenton, N.C. Siloam Presbyterian Church The Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, preached a splendid sermon 'at the morning service last Sunday to a large congregation. He had as his pulpit guest the Rev F. A. Bennett, pastor of the Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church, Princeton, N. J., who read the scripture and offered a favored invocation. The trustees are planning for the Easter services and for a special offering from the membership. Announcement was made of the special services to be held on Sunday evening, which will be known as Collegiate Night. Arranged under supervision of Attorney Stanley M Douglass, who is being assisted and supported by officers and members of the various Greek letter fraternities and sororities of the city. High school students are especially invited, as the meeting will feature also the Go-To-College-High School movement. The Spring Carnival is to be held April 21-24 in the Parish House. The trustees held, a pew rally at 4 p.m., last Sunday, with an address on Harlem conditions by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and musical numbers by Miss Marguerite Kathleen Kennerly, pianist, and Mrs Cora Gary, the Dameson institute, both students at the Dameson institute of Musical Art. Additional numbers were given by Pery Gallego, tenor, and the chorus under direction of L. H. White, organist-director Jerome B. Loring presided as master of ceremonies, and closing remarks were made by the pastor. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction. II. Brief Historical Sketch. III. Natural History IV. America-Liberians V. Aboriginal Liberians VI. Opportunities Liberia-Offers VII. Useful Hints TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DYING 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE. A Nice Theory Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the structure (lington) began and the structure was friendly striking to be enough for one man and encouraging as this is. It is but an enton's work and achievements. The education and hundred young men and women for life have is of course a most commendable and helpful w what he did and asked to do. His purpose Tuskegee the light of the homely but useful real advance for his race, or for any race—W Justice United States Supreme Court THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL A INSTITUT Founded by BOOKER T. Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Exce Normal Course and a Course Industries, Women's Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR WRITE FOR CATALOG OP BENTON SCHOOL BING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BONNERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. I. Book Building with all improvements, for Students Dur Weeks WRS.-AGNES L. KEMP, Principal Between the structures with which he (Booker.T. Wash- ing the present great, sample and commodious place it is enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washing- ing. The education and annual turning out of two or three men for lives useful to themselves and their families able and helpful work, but that was only one part of his purpose, to radiate from a center like himly but ever believing tractors which must form the bask of for any race.-WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief The FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and care an Excellent Literary and e and a Course in Mechanical , Women's Industries or Agriculture SURPASSED FOR HEALTHPULNESS R CATALOG OF INFORMATION THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant in the city is one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is the hard work of Washington's work and achievement. The annual turning out of two or three students and achievement. The mutual trust to themselves and their families is of course the most commendable and helpful what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like what he did and sought to do. But ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for the Court—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Womer to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Nazarene Cong: Church Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor has been assisted in evangelistic services for eight days by Dr J. Flynn, of Charlotte, N.C. who has been preaching with great spiritual power. Large attentive audiences have been attracted to the parts of the Metropolis. One of the meetings was that for men only Sunday afternoon, when a great group of men heard the evangelists stirring address on social purity. The audience was deeply moved, and many signified their intention of living better lives. Their meeting was a union service with the Sarton Y. M. C. A., Mr. A. L., Comister, secretary. Dr. J. E. Moorland presided, and gave much inspiration to the meeting. PAGE FIVE The Men's Choral Club rendered excellent mule. Among the visitors present Sunday was Mr. A. Woodward, Savannah Gaz. the guest and Mrs. Josiah Roberts of Manhattan. The Men's Choral Club will give a concert in the church this Thursday evening, March 26. Dr. Proctor addressed the League for Social Service at Englewood, N. J. Monday evening. He was a dinner guest of friends. Dr. Flynn had a special service for women only Monday evening at which Mrs. Olive Lark presided and Mrs. Clarence Brown had charge of the music. A large group of women heard the message The Easter offering of the church is to be received Easter night by the circles of the church iner the leader ship of fifty-five chairmen just appointed by the minister. An offering of one thousand dollars is requested. There are many candidates for membership the first Sunday of April and Easter, and others are expected to make application the coming week. Dr. H. H.; Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "Gathering Up the Fragments," and at the evening time on "The Dream of the Song of Man." Newman Memorial Church A splendid congregation greeted Rev. T. W. Cooper at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning, March 22. The morning sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Williams who chose as his subject, "The Christians Ideal." The text was selected from Color 2 (Y) "WHAT IS THE LORD OF WORD or doel, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks unto God the Father by Him." The sermon was in the nature of a spiritual inventory, and the preacher sought to bring the congregation into a heart to heart discussion of the world done by each during the conference year just closing, and the motive that had prompted their service. The children assembled large school number at 1 p. m. and at 7 p. m., Mrs Carrie Harrie, president of the Footeworth League conducted an interesting song and praise service. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached to a fairly good attendance from the subject "To Emmans and Back." The text was taken from Luke 24:17 "And he said unto them, what matter of communication are these that ye have one to another as ye walk and are sad?" Dr. Cooper in the course of his sermon encouraged his hearers with the thought that sorrow, pain and anguish antidoted joy and gladness. That through suffering many times, the blessing of God were often discovered to be hidden from our view and when he patiently we were made to rejoice Sunday, March 29, will be Cooper's last Sunday before congregation. It is the desire of all who appreciate a real man of God that he be returned to Newman and complete the work he has so ably striven to do during his four years in its pastorate. JUST OFF THE PRESS LIBERIA and HER PEOPLE Author "The Bleaching Ground," Etc. "The American Cavalryman" With Introduction By HEYWOOD BROUN This book is handsomely and strongly bound. PRICE 75 CENTS, POSTAGE FREED Send orders with price (no checks) THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New Yor City AGENTS WANTED DEMPSEY IS BARRED FROM N.Y. BY THE STATE BOXING COM. The New York State Athletic Commission has placed Jack Dempsey on the ineligible list in New York and forbidden New York promoters to have anything to do with any suspended or ineligible boxer. The action against Dempsey was the result of the champion's failure to make a satisfactory reply to the challenge of Harry Wills. Wills' challenge was transmitted to Dempsey by the commission on March 6. According to the boxing law the champion had 15 days in which to accept. His only reply was a rambling letter signed by his manager, Jack Kearns, which amounted to an evasion of the issue. Since Dempsey holds no license in this state it was impossible for the commission to suspend him. Neither did the board consider any attempt to declare Dempsey's title vacated. It is the opinion of boxing followers, that Dempsey's suspension will put an end to Harry Wills' quest for the heavyweight title, as no New York promoter dare negotiate a match outside the state between the champion and leading contenders less he lose his license in this state. Both Wills and his manager are also forbidden from having anything to do with a fighter who has been barred in New York. For this reason Wilfs will accept a bout with Tom Gibbons as the feature attraction of the annual Milk Fund show. Following this bout, which takes place in June at the Yankee Satellium, he will meet George Godfrey and any other heavyweight who will fight him. Granville Wins Brooklyn Race But Is Disqualified And Suspended At Meet After winning handily in the mile and a half walk at the annual indoor games of the Long Island Railroad Athletic Association at the 23rd Regiment Armory, Philip Granville of the Hamilton, Ontario Y. M. C. A., was handed a severe poll, by the officials last week Granville, who started from scratch with Willie Plant, the American champion, had things all his way after the latter dropped out of the race at the half mile mark. Although Granville allowed liberal handicaps to a mediocre group, at no time did he seem to exert himself and appeared to everyone that he had won fairly. After crossing ANSEL "KID BULLER" E FROM AUSTRALIAN AN Spent Six Months In The Far Antipodes, Where He Sa To A Greater Extent Th ANSEL "KID BULLER" BELL HAS RETURNED FROM AUSTRALIAN AND ORIENTAL TRAVELS Spent Six Months In The Far East, Most Of The Time In Antipodes, Where He Says Prejudice Is Rampant To A Greater Extent Than In Southern America Ansel Bell, bantamweight fighter, who used to fight under the name of Kid Butler, arrived in New York on March 17 after an absence of more than six months, during which time he visited Australia, China Japan and the Philippines. Most of his time was spent in Australia, where he secured several fights. He was not however, very favorably impressed with that country, nor with the Australians. He saw there of much more prejudice there than in the southern part of the United States and that the sporting VINCENT RICHARDS BE IN FINALS OF LI VINCENT RICHARDS BEATS B. M. CLARK IN FINALS OF LIGUANEA TOURNAMENT Jamaica B W I — In the presence of His Lostency the Governor and Lady Wilson the international lawn tennis tournament came to a close at the Jamaica Club Saturday afternoon, February 28. The principal match of the afternoon was the finale of the men's singles in which Vincent Richards of Yankees, NY scored a brilliant victory over B M Clark, former singles champion of the American League Association and the Island's official champion. The score was 6 0 0 6 4 8 6. Clark was at a disadvantage throughout the game 00 to the round all the time. Richard drove both hands were tattered and to the net. Clark attacked from the net who was unable to hit it was exceedingly difficult for him to there because of the pace of the game. When he did succeed in putting the forward position he did some splendid volleying in fact, scored the majority of the points in the way. Richards' serve was consistently faster than Clark's, especially the second deliveries, but Clark's carried a lot of pace and was well placed—he acted like a vice almost a dozen as the starter little America. The game was densely faster than the encounter at the presenlss saw Clark being much more accurate as well off his backhand. --- the finish line a winner by over three yards. Granville was informed by Charles Nichols, judge of the walking, that he had been disqualified for running. A short argument ensued which resulted not only in the Canadian walker being counted out of the race but also his suspension by the A. A. U. When the next two runners protested this action they too were suspended. Several of the daily papers protested against this unfair treatment of the Canadian runner so effectively that the suspension was lifted before Saturday so that he could take part in the Morningside A. C. games of that date BELL HAS RETURNED AND ORIENTAL TRAVELS East, Most Of The Time In ys Prejudice Is Rampant an In Southern America public was especially hostile to ore ugers. In the Philippines he found an in usual interest in boxing, due mostly to the fame of Panccho Villa, the ba- tam champion, but there was no money to be made in the game out there. Bell appeared to be in spendid condition and will fight at the Commonwealth Club in a few weeks. He is under the management of Iddie McMahon, and will begin a strenuous campaign to get in line for the title. RATS B. M. CLARK GUANEA TOURNAMENT In another brilliant match Mrs C Calder won the ladder singles by a defeat of Mrs Miller, 6.2, 6.1. After the matches were over the players, at the request of the tower nor, were brought and introduced to him. Claflin To Hold State High School Track Meet Orangeburg, N. S. Coll. of Columbia has issued a notice of the appointment of the following officers to the track office in D. M. C. this month: assistant track officer high school assistant track officer Brooker Washington of Columbia Lincoln High of Sumter Marion County High of Marion and Vernon Normal and Industrial Institute of Denmark This notice will be a brief notice an offer to one or more college high schools in the state of the United States together with an offer to the annual meeting of the national expo. from Center for American Studies in Washington, D. C. --- TIGER FLOWERS MAKES $60,000 FIGHTING IN PAST TWO MONTHS According to current reports in Harlem fistile circles, Tiger Flowers, fighting an average of six fights each month, earned $60,000 during the months of January and February. Flowers received more than $10,000 for his two fights with Jack Delaney, and is said to have gotten from $1,000 to $4,000 for his other fights. Some sharp criticism has been made of his manager, Walk Miller, for permitting Flowers to fight week after week, without giving him a let up. But since Flowers proved to be the best drawing card of the winter season, Miller justifies his action by saying he was helping his fighter to get the money while the opportunity was present. There has been a marked decline in Flowers' physical condition since the first of the year, and indications are that he won't be able to box much longer if he continues his present pace. THEATRICAL JOFFINGS By FOR SLATER Ethel Waters and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Seymour and Jeanette are at the Irvine Theatre, Corbindale, Pa. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, Calgary, Canada. Three Eddies are at Loew's Delance St. Theatre, New York City. Moss and Pye are at the Palace Theatre, Waterbury, Conn. Malinda and Dade are at Feeley's Theatre, Hacztlon, Pa. Chester and DeVere are at the Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arron and Kelly are at the Calvin Theatre, Northampton, Mass. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Victoria Theatre, Steubenville, Ohio. Brooks and Powers are at Loew's State Theatre, Newark, N. J. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Gains Bros. are at Poli's Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Eddie Green with Stock Co. at the Appollo Theatre, New York City. Souny Thompson, and Co. are at Poli's Theatre, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, Pa. Tasmanian Three are at the Ameri- can Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Clarence Dotson is at the Bing- hampton Theatre, Binghamton, N. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Iam and Jack with Broadway By Night Co. at the Casino Theatre, Brooklyn N.Y. Dixie Tour are at the Majestic Theatre, Ulmia, N.Y. Wilson, Giles and Shorty open in Boston this week. Robinson and Vigal are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Olympic Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. Billy Cumby with Record Breakers Co. is at the Lyric Theatre Bridgeport, Conn. Shake Your Feet Co. is at the Ralpho Theatre, Amsterdam, N.Y. George McClennon is at the Olympic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Seven-Eleven, with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith, age at Gavety Theatre Montreal, Canada. Florence Mills' Dive to Broadway Co. at the Chestnut St Theatre, Philadelphia Chocolate Dandies with Sissle and Plake at the Grand Opera House, Crownati, Ohio Miller and Lyles and Rummin' Wild Co. is laying off this week. Open next week in Brooklyn, N.Y. Sidney Easton has closed with the Hall of Town Co., and will go in vaudeville. The Cotton Club Revue stat Hurry and Seamons Theatre, New York City. Ramond Johnson and Frank Montgomery in Lollis of the Day at the Theatre, New York City Lottie Penn and wife and Ed Lottie Sunday to join the Seven O'Clock Co, which open at the theatre, Montreal, Canada Lottie Gee has closed with the chocolate Dandies Co. and is in the city . . . Billy J. Jones is now advertising agent for the Wilson Lamb Concert Co. Every year Mr. Lamb features in several of his most promising pops. This year he is presenting Mrs. Burndendee Mason, contralto, at Jackson Hall on Wednesday evenin- m. April 8 at 8 o'clock Executive Members: WILLIAM BANKS, MATILDA VANN Music by MI-TEE MONARCH BAND, Lieut. Fredk W. Simpson Special Attraction—GRAND JAZZ BAND CONTEST Massive loving cup and $50.00 in gold will be awarded to the winner of the Contest. The program will positively begin rpmply at 9 o'clock Bands wishing to take part in Contest apply to Sec'y Clay, 23 W. 133rd Street Boxes (Seating 8 persons) $5.00 Loges (Seating 6 persons) $3.00 General Admission, $1.00 Flor Committee: Joseph Brown, James Garrett, Edward A. Knoll, Jr. Ben W. Tattahill, William Urqauhart, Page G. Clay, Secy BURNERDENE MASON KID NORFOLK'S BAD EYESIGHT CAUSE OF RECENT BAD FIGHTS A number of people have come forward with the explanation that Kid Norfolk lost both of his latest fights because of defective sight. According to these people, Norfolk has received so much扎扎嗒嗒 about the head, that he can hardly see out of his left eye, and the slight from his other eye is gradually fading. This makes it necessary for the 'Kneed' to adopt the 'inflighting' style and when ever an obpendent 'stays' away from him and compels him to lead, Norfolk is almost certain to meet with disaster. Royal Gts. and Cubans To Operate Park of J. C. International League Royal Gts. and Cubans To Operate Park of J. C. International League According to an announcement made this week by Messes Alex Pompez and Nat Strong the International Park of Jersey City has been called as the home grounds for the Cuban Stars and Royal Giants, the coming baseball season. The International Park is one of the largest in New Jersey. As both are traveling teams, they can share the park together. Both the Cubans and Royal Giants have been strengthened this season and their outlook for a successful season is very bright. John Lester Johnson has placed two of his songs, "My Baby," with W. C. Handy, and "I don't want you around here no more," with Joe Davis Music Publishing Co. James A. Slater is confined to his bed with neuritis. W C. Elkins' Jubilee Singers, who were featured with Al Jolson's Big Boy Co., is now under the management of Wul. Morris to play, all the big picture houses. Copeland and Jones are back in town. They will open next week at the Lincoln Theatre for the first half and the second half at the Dekalb, Brooklyn, N. Y. WE FIRST Gold W At Now Manhattan Casino Executive Members: WILLIAM Music by MI-TEE MONARCH H Special Attraction—GRAND Massive loving cup and $50.00 in g of the Contest. The program will positively Bands washing to take part in Co 133rd Street Boxes (Seating 8 persons) $5.00 General Adm T16or Committee: Joseph Brown, Jr. Benj W. Tatthall, William Ur The Dextra Conce PRESENT THE DEXTRA M AT RENAISSANCE CASING Easter Sunday After ASSISTING MR. M. HAMILTON HODGE MISS SONOMA TALLEY, Pianist stitute of Musical Art. SUBSCRIPTION BOXES (Seating 6) Tickets on sale at the Dextra Conce Phone: Morningside 8132 The Debtance Club, Mrs. Lucile ushers William C. Tikins, Conductor BURNERDEM A Mar. 7, 11, 28. Apr. 4. By P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Hampton, Hampton. With a basketball championship, success fully tucked away, the Hampton Institute men are turning to the spring sports in preparation for a strenuous season in baseball and track. Officially, the season opened a few days ago when Coach Gideon E. Smith sent out the call for candidates in both sports. At this time forty baseball and thirty- five track aspirants signified their in- ention of competing for positions. Hampton's active preparations for the coming season, however, did not start until this week, when all c candidates were called outdoors. When the full quota of those who will participate in both track and baseball answers the call, the number is expected to increase materially. With its annual championship track and field meet scheduled for May 16, with invitations received from the Penn Relays and Drake Relays; with its first baseball encounter to be staged on April 18; Hampton expects the active training to be in full swing, that the material for both track and baseball, and also tennis, will rapidly round into winning form. Effects are to be made to recapture the track and field championship and especially to bolster the diamond squad. In the National pastime Hampton has, not been particularly good, and this year the coaches will center their efforts in producing a team which will at least finish in the first division. In track the prospects are especially bright. Hampton's greatest loss in track is in hurlers, William D Williams, Ernest L. Simmons, and W. Warrick Cardozo, who finished in that order in the high hurdles, either graduated last year or did not return. Several prospects loom up as possible winners in these events, and with the return of William McK. King, who set the record in the 220-yard hurdles in 1923, Hampton will be a formidable contender in the 1925 meet here. In the track events Hampton has always made creditable showings, but in the field contests, except for a few events, Hampton has CABARET NEWS (By JOHN E. FRAZIER) Edwin Small's "Pepy Quartette" which is composed of Misses Maudie Woodson, Alto Oates, Mabel White and Johnny Davis, assisted by Lee Golden's Credle Syncopators, seems to be the newest attraction down Fifth avenue way. The original Walters Revue is becoming a sensation up town, and the barn dance every Wednesday night is drawing big crowds. Frank Montgomery's International Follies Company was the invited guests Wednesday night, after the show at the Lafayette Theatre. Miss Rose Swan, the Philadelphia dancing doll, is making a hit at Philadelphia Jimmy's Club, singing "My Best Girl." Obie Smith's orchestra is featuring "I'll See You In My Dgams, and Miss Kitty Mardelle is singing "Big Bad Bill" Gilbert Irvis and his Serenaders are doing all that they can to show the public a royal time at the Arcade Inn. Miss Evelyn Brown is a very pleasing entertainer in her role as a smart singer and dancer. The head waiter, Ira Green, sees to it Capt, Robert A, Coles, Jr., of the track squad, a brilliant distance runner and record-holder, expects another championship squad this year, and in conjunction with the coaches is planning an intensive program for the winged-foot athletes. Several new faces appear among these, all of whom have given indications of stel-performances. Within a few weeks more can be said of these men and the veterans. With baseball the situation presents more perplexing problems to the coaches, for exactly seven positions which veterans filled last season must be refilled this season with new material. Capt. II. C. Jacobs is unable to play, due to a recent leg operation, and Edward Hargrove is centering his activities in track. With Hargrove working on track and Ruffin now a graduate, Hampton is deprived of two of her best boxen of last season. Shortstop is open, because Jacobs is out; the catching position, the left field, second base, center field, third base, and the pitching position must now be filled. This is quite a task, but in the weeks that remain the many enthusiastic and promising candidates will be put through rigorous practices. A strong nine is due to follow the process. The signs point to a successful culmination of the present term's athletic activities. Track has the material for another championship team, and with the added incentive of trips to two of the greatest relays. Penn and Drake, it is expected that this SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT 'EXTRAORDINAIRE' THE NEST CLUB INC. 608 WATER ST. 20003 BEST OF 7TH NEW YORK BAMMILLE CLUB INC. 608 WEST 160TH ST. 20003 BEST OF 7TH NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DUDE ADAMS Tel. 9175 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier NOW PLAYING EARL DANCER Presents "MISS ETHEL WATERS" America's Foremost Comedian With Presti Wright At The Plano Freeman Operatic Duo Featuring Charlotte Freman and Otto Bahann With H. Lawrence Freeman Conductor OTHER SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE NOVELTIES PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS (Now Showing) THURS FRI. — THIS WEEK SAT RICHARD BARTHLEMESS IN SUN "CLASSMATES" A Story of West Point Military Schoo BARBARA LAMARR and BERT LYTELL In THURS — Next Week FRI. SAT SUN "SANDEA" See Paris, Deauville, Monte Carlo Coming Soon—THE TORNADO, also HUSBANDS & LOVERS Presneted Exclusively First At THE LINCOLN THEATRE Phone Merringside 1811 - 1652 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7-Ave At 132nd-St. Last week | WEEK OF MARCH 30 | Last week "SENSATION" EVERYBODY SAYS FOLLIES OF DAYS IS THE BEST SHOW EVER PLAYED IN HARLEM MATINEE Tues. Thur. Saf. MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Don't Miss This Show You Will Regret It All Your Life JAZZ-PRETTY GIRLS-FUNNY COMEDIANS A SHOW WORTH COMING MILES TO SEE Prices: Mat. 35c and 50c; Night 35c - 50c - 75c - 99c been unfortunate. that the evening is refresh patrons. Beatrice Middleton is at est Inn this week, featuring Picking On Her Baby Sho on her feet when in the sp Willie Martineau's Five are furnishing the dance Lyons is the manager Hickey Hickson's Carnat Artists are reorganized and a few hot coals in the fire engagements. Being expert cabaret playing as well as his engagements the Carnation La tists are going to try and all the six piece bands in town Matience Dances at the Cap ace Club still offer interesting ions. Last Sunday Harry Simmons and Miss Bebe M were the entertainers Miss Habel Palmer is still kins Club and is making h "I'll See You In My Dream "Cheating On Me". Joseph later is singing "Honey" and H and Truly Miss Mabel so featuring "Words" and "Why it be poor little me?" branch of the spring sports joy a successful season. Team taken on increased interest and several formidable candidates team, a good team will probab sent to the intercollegiate ment. Baseball will have a year, if practice and determine will help at all. Hope Day "Follies of 1925" The momentous task of naming 1925 entertainment of Hope Day Nursery has been accomplished and year's offering will be called "Hope Follies of 1925." The program will be in charge of the Girls' Theatrical Miss Thelma Whitaker, president of the past three years these clever ladies have furnished the program. Hope Day Nursery and they have thoroughly enjoyed by huge audience. The features for Friday-May 1, at New Star Casino are more original ever and are expected to include nbers which would do credit to the successful of the Broadway revue Mrs. William A. Gardeen is chairman of the May Entertainment Committee Hope Day Nursery. Patrons are advised to make their reservations for boxes and tickets early, as some of the boxes have already been engaged. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you will get a results from The Age Classified Ads—page 10 Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10. MRS. MURRAY SINGS GLORIOUSLY FOR KATY FERGUSON-SOJOURNER TRUTH HOMES ON TUESDAY NIGHT imperial Auditorium at 104 West 129th street, on Tuesday, March 24, furnished the setting for one of the most enduring artistic musical events of the season, when Charlotte Murray, mezzo soprano, supported at the piano by C. Lewis as accompanist, sang to a sophisticated and cultured for benefit of the Katy Ferguson-Spourner Truth or Unmarried Mothers, one of the most worthy of all therapeutic endeavors of this great metropolis. Murray's art is of unusual degrees, approaching a long and perfect perfection, and she notwithstanding a long and tour which carried her to the Pacific Coast, and from has only recently returned, gave of herself most gechis occasion. She sang with tervor and flame, using the wonderful vocal equipment with which she has been in nature, and which she has, by hard and constant approught to a rich and verdant state of cultivation. inger gave a program of variety and balance, and the tive to her an instinted need of appreciation. And the is not satisfied with the musical menu, but with an not demanded, and received; much more. The ample is increased by some half dozen numbers before the are satisfied. PLAYING OF ROSAMOND JOHNSON'S BAND AND SINGING OF ELOISE BENNETT WERE FEATURES OF LAFAYETTE THEATRE SHOW the record, it might be when the singer esc the higher reaches of the was an apparent thinning that left it somewhat worse in playing the account displayed a technical faint little to be desired. It must, however, that in her effort, there should have her work just a bit too small. I said, there was little to the work, as a whole, pray and Miss Lewis made care enquiry. was under the auspices of Ferguson-Sojourner and Miss Athena Ros- man of the committee of management of the assisted by an active did youman work in out of the public for and of the splendid represented most prominent folk both races, were pro- visitors from out of the audience, were Walker, Mr. and L. Seward 'Armand, Washington, command- ment Institute; Charles of Howard Univory Music faculty; Miss of Mrs Mary Sprague Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred 'R. Iudear M Parks as W Fillmore, Willis, Dr. Mela in the opportunity to come to drop in care and enjoy any great but of which that of hearing care and His Band hist management hall locks. And coupled additional desire to Bennett, a young of whom I had to be thrilled again Abie Mitchell, than more finished artist. It were gratified, possible for me Saturday matinee and to a mag charism number and tag Major Overt heart peepal Aida Satur er that disse the mind for years occupying position as a music executant. He was one encoured students to study and seek proper and instruction in care of Boston the and Culture And also passed since that activities have covered He has taught in the great his talent and him in stand- where prescriptions practices for his I will message you national message he sent broadcast, and duties he has made mortally and socially, the country and in world the capacity the aim of song. institution, in the class applying itself. That is the killed and team Melissa is now possible for the and or playing the music in Whitewall, Lazees who shares light at the distance on the sand Johnson and His Band together feature of the revue of the atayette institution was experienced Bennett sang her first num- offerings today. She is a real artist, dancy in nature, graceful as a fawn, nice that, while it cannot tell as a concert propor- tion and pleasantly groper- requirements of the child it has sweetness, color Dill, Miss Irma Dixon, Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams and little Lucien Hampton Willibus, Mrs. Joseph W. Grey, Miss Hattie L. Green Mrs. C. J Diddley, Mrs. L. A Walton, Miss Marion Moore, Mrs. Coralie-Gary Hildge, Dr. Emily Charlton, William Service Bell, Miss Carrolla Thomas, Dr Katherine Bement Davis, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Mr. Clement of Carnegie Hall, Mrs. Edwin Horn, Mrs J W Rose, Mr. and Mrs L. H White, Lindy Hoffman Caldwell, Miss Christina Doswell of Yankers, Alexander King, Michigan C. Brown, Dr M V Boutte, and others The young ladies serving as ushers were Miss Louse Logan, Miss Furgenia Wilkson, Miss Georgia Washington Mrs Margaret Smith. The Coqhunter Misi Althea Rochon, chair; Mesdames Estelle Caution, J W. Roe, E P Roberts, Charles W. Fillmore, Oscar Williams, Logan Hopper, Henry Q Harding, Hamilton J Travis, Edgar Parks, Eugenia Brown, Florine Childe, Augusta Corbin, Harold Rangon, W H Willis, William Kelley, Missa Dora Lee, Gertrude Jackson, Julia Luggins, Ella Hart The Patroneskes: Mesdames Augusta Keller, William H. Worthman, Allen Graves, Martha Williams, Bortha Baker, Thomas H. Amos, John Clifford Hawkins, Jaugs A Anderson, Dora Cole Norman, John Wesley Johnson, Charles Davis, Anna Perry, E. W. Cragg, Flise G Me Dougald, P. F Anderson, Hanche B G. Louce, Luci Henson, Edwin Horne, M. C. Lawton, E. A. Warren, Adah Thonis-Smith E. Flyz, Pearl Juda, C S. Sloane, Esther Bright, Dr Julia Coleman, Dr Sarah Brown, Miss Louce, Edwin Mae Hawes, Irene Hart and flexibility, and the little artist has a magnetic personality that adds to the charm of her performance. Her other numbers, "I know my sweetie loves me" and "Lovefight in your eyes", augment the first impression. Many frequenters of the theatre remember with pleasure the late Aida Overton *Walker*, and there is often heard the wish expressed that there might appear a successor qualified to wear the Aida Overton mantle. It struck me Saturday that Elise Bennett comes nearer that idealistic standard than any young disease I have seen in recent days. And this it notwithstanding that I have in mind the notable successes recently attained by other young artists of the race Elise Beinig with her talent, charm, grace and heart, will win her own place in the estimation of the amusement loving public, and that she is already on the road to that popularity was shown by the hearts greeting given her by the audience on her first appearance Saturday afternoon. Abbie Mitchell disclosed in an article measure the extent of her hold upon the people. When the curtain rolled back and discarded a gorgeous golden train, in the center of which Mrs. Mitchell rolled in black silken garments of an older day, present a beautiful picture, the audience gasped in appreciation. And then the sang as only he can sing a group of songs of the Yesteryear, with Fadie Meyers, of the Johnson Band, at the piano, and with the full orchestra totally lending its support. Ofters and many ambitious plans are being formulated by Mr. Johnson and the theatre, management, but of that more anon. Miss Mason's Recital Burnerdene Mason contract, who is being presented at Aeolian Hall on April 5 by her teacher Wilson Lundy, of Orange and New York, will on the following interment to arrive. Joseph of Spring, Walt in DeCaptain, "I'm the M. heart at the dear one, from 'Samson and Debhali,' Saint-Sacre, 'Stride the vanp' from 'Il Trovatore,' Verdi 'Il pleure dans mous roeur,' Debussy 'Amour viens aider,' from Samson et Debhali, Saint-Sacre, 'Simier, please don let this harvest pass,' I stood off the rider of Jordan, and 'Go Down, Moses,' Burleigh, 'Goin homem Drayke, Give a gay gay' from 'Off Goshottii,' Meverberh, Do my slave, 'Harmarach,' The day is no more, carpenter; 'O harp immortal' from 'Sappho,' Gounod. MISS ELOISE BENNETT THE LIFE OF MARY JACKSON Dainty and Talented Cantatrice and Danseuse, Whose Work at the Lafayette Has Won Her High Ranking as an Artiste Dainty and Talented Cantatrice and Danseuse, Whose Work at the Lafayette Has Won Her High Ranking as an Artiste UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK COR. 40th ST. & 6th AVE. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Credited April 1, 1925 and payable on and after April 16, 1925 Deposits made on or before April 10 will draw interest from April 11 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $108,000,000 Banking By Mail Given Special Attention WILLIAM L. D. POST President A NOTABLE RECITAL MARKED APPEARANCE OF COHEN AND HARRISON Important and pressing duties presented me from hearing the joint recital at Grace Congregational Church on Sunday afternoon, March 22, of Charles Cecil Colen, pianist, and Frank Goodall Harrison, baritone. But from all sources have come such unanimous and splendid commendation of the work of these young artists that I am impelled to break away from a firmly established custom and make commentation on a recital at which I was not personally present. Mr Cohen a graduate of Oberlin and Pisk, is at present a member of the faculty in the Howard University Conservations of Music, Washington. This was his New York City premiere, and he came heralded by some nice comments from qualified critics and music lovers. It appears that he measured up to all expectations. Melville Charlton, Mus D A A G A Q than whom there is no one better qualified to judge told me that Mr Cohen's playing displayed musical clarity and fluency, that he has technical development that enables him to master the most difficult passages with case, that his pedal work is characterized by use, not abuse, and that he possesses a cultural attainment which gives dignity and impressiveness to his interpretations. In the same measure has the gongment on the singing of Mr. Harrison. His voice is described as a lyrical baritone, colorful and charged with emotion. He is a graduate on the Howard Conservatory, and in New York has studied with Oscar Saenger and Munro Whitney. He has been singing in concert and performance with fine success, and is looked upon by those who have heard him as one of the most promising singers of the day. The accompaniments were played by Bocatre Lewis, formerly on the Howard family, and now studying in New York City with Percy Graninger. She showed taste and 'temperamental' understanding in the singing of his accompaniments and wasimbled much in the success of Mr. Harrison's efforts. Mr Harrison's programmed numbers were Lungi dal caro bene (Second). Why do the nations (Handel) Die manacht (Brahms) / urging (Strauss) The Isle (Rachinannoff) Serenade de Don Juan (Felkowsky) Invocation to love (Gryn Scott) Beauty (Hastone Martin) Oh wasn't that a wide river (Burleigh) and Truth all lagged in from Hamm (Coleridge Eayne) The insistent and appreciative demand. The hears the resplendent musical counsels and using "Machas in Zinc" and "The East Hour" by Iam Mr Cousinum is surrounded the Capra, Astra from West (Glack-Saum) Suene, Baldenham (Gummer) Brahms, Etude in l'at (Chopin), Soaring (Schumann) Theene and Vartitiona in sharp infince and Impromptu in l'umbre (Lauro) A May Night (Palmgren) Etude in l'umbre (Greenfield), Cur. Scott Lento was an added number. SUNDAY MARCH 29, 1925 Forkback P.M. Ernestine Jessie Covington Associate New car dealer, May 8, 1925 Marien hotel, Restoration in the basement can be made new Young Girl Shows Promise As Singer In the Music Week Contests now being held under auspices of the New York Music Week Association, one of the successful entrants was little Miss Carmen Velma Shepperd, 14, of 221 West 141st street, who sang on Monday evening, March 16, at P. S. 157. St Nicholas avenue and 127th street, in the 15th District contest. Little Miss Carmen attained the high average of 85 per cent, appearing in the junior vocal solo class, low voice, singing, Brahman's Lullaby and Francis Moore's Swing Song. She is a student of Packer Ramams Studio, 58 West 128th street, and disclosed a voice quality that surprised and pleased both judges and audience. The judges were Gustave Latengus, Dina Moore Bowden and Henry Burck. She was entered in the contest by Mrs I. the Aspinall, without her mother knowing anything of it at the time, and in addition to the bronze medal for attaining the required average, she was also awarded a star for memorizing words and music. Larman is a student in R. Grade (15) years) at the Riverside Riverside Junior High School, P 50, West 147th street, between 7th and 8th avenues Ski will contest next in the Borough Contest to be held during week of April 27 Dr. Charlton and Carl Diton In Music Festival Charleston, W. Va—The week of March 16, was marked here by a musical effect worthy of the late Arthur metropolitan center. The First Baptist Church the Rev. Mordecai W. Johnson, pastor, presented a four nights Shrimp Music Festival, culminating on Thursday night with the rendition of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's wonderful setting or Alfred Noyes poem, "A Tale of Old Japan," by the S. Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society of the First Baptist Church (45 voices) Mary E. Gardner, conductor, with Dr. Melville Charlton of New York City at the organ, and Carl Dilton of Philadelphia, at the piano. On Monday night the program was given by James Ellsworth Statton, harpist and Dorothy Wood, pianist. Cleora Collins lyric soprano of Columbus, Ohio was the artist on Tuesday night, with Theodore Nash at the piano. On Wednesday night, Dr. Charlton M NIE BROWN Oratorio Ritual VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St. N. Y. City Siprano palace, N. Mark Church Chor Audubon 8128 The Female Band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Prunton. DON'T wait, we build from the ground up. Be ready for Nov 9th. The Harry and Laura Prunton School Recital 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C 105 W 130th ST New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 1 P.M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone: Orange 7344 HARVEY BAKER TLNOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL TLNOR 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone Bradhurst 8115 No. 15.3 m SAVINGS BANK & 6th AVE. DIVIDEND 4% per annum Table on and after April 16, 1925 10 will draw interest from April 11 S OVER $108,000,000 Open Special Attention have an organ, rectal, this program att- gain a sharp tactic. This eminent musician is organist at the Union Theological Seminary and at the Jewish Temple, New York City, having served both institutions for many years, being the only Negro organist in the country enjoy- ing such distinctive recognition. His program included compositions by Gullman, Mallty, King Hall, Widor, D'Every Thiele, Kestallowsky, Booglmann, and Harry T. Burleigh. The cantata was sung on Thursday night, and it represented the peak of the week's festival. Rev. Dr. Johnson's captive supervision had given splendid support to the efforts of the officers of the Choral Society: J. P. Tinsley, president; Mira Fluvilla-Moore, vice-president; H. P. Mayle, manager; J. E. Stratton, chajman of captain. The work of Dr. Charlton at the organ and of Mr. Dionton at the piano was especially noteworthy. These two distinguished artists were supported splendidly by the singing of the society, under the direction of Miss Mary E. Gardner. Metropolitan Opera Artists Sing At St. Mark's Church An unusually attractive program will be present at St Mark's M. E. Church, West 33rd street, Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor, on Sunday evening, March 29, when a group of artists from the Metropolitan Opera Co., and other down artistic centers, will sing The group includes Misses Aimee Toriani and Remila Hand, Philip Ryder and little Margueritta Curry (8-year old girl), with Mrs. Lea Swan as accompanist. These folks have volunteered their service to "St Mark's building fund. Admission is free. Mrs. Murray On Tour Mr. Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo soprano, leaves New York Thursday, March 26, (or a brief concert tour, to fill engagements at Talladega and Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and Atlanta, G. DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN ARTICLE No.1 The Modern Symphonic Jazz Orchestra BY ELLIOTT J. CARPENTER. The young Composer-Pianist of the Singers and Players Exchange, New York Age Building. The modern Symphonic Jazz Orchestra, comparing Violin, Banjo, two Cornetts, sometimes the entire Saxophone family, Clarinet, Trombone, Inuba, Piano and Drums. This orchestra generally comprises from eight to ten musicians or more, and the musicians alternate to different instruments as required of the orchestral developments. The style of dance music is of the popular trend but the orchestrations develop very often into symphonic structure. There are several numbers which have been selected from certain areas of various operas: Faust, Il Trovators, etc., and set to dance rhythms. Nevin's "Royaly" has been developed, or reduced, into dance music of very high order. There seems to be something lacking in this particular style of Orchestra among the Negro musicians. Up to the present day there has not been one which has reached the pinnacle, and when I say pinnacle I use the standard such orchestras as Whiteman, Bepson Hickman, lot Smith ete. We have several Negro orchestras of this type, but not one which enjoys national popularity as the above named orchestras. Diagnosing and summarizing the situation I find that in most cases it is the efficiency of leadership that is the drawback. Now let us see if I am right. Whiteman has a great orchestra Why? The foundation of any orchestra is good musicians, and the attributes of good musicianship are technique (knowing how), and execution (the performance of knowing how) but the success of the organ Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWA-G923 B BRAV PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Bet. 135th and 136th Sts Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH 53 ALLEN ST W A. WILSON, Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2577 MdrJm WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO. NOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 1371th Street and 7th Avenue New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE: 6163 MORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT FUNERAL OPEN ALL NIGHT FUNERAL OPEN ALL NIGHT FUNERAL WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE PUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 10th Ave. RADIO DEPARTMENT THE ADVANCE IN RADIO BROADCASTING Whenever I hear anyone speak of the advance of the art of broadcasting, I can not help but think of the vast difference in the manner in which programs were arranged when broadcasting was in its infancy as compared with the present presentations. The present day radio lan would be surprised, if he could only be taken back three or four years ago, the great difference in the programs which were broadcasted then and those of today. It is truly remarkable what a change three years has wrought in the field of radio. I don't think the radio audience would tolerate the broadcasting of phonograph records now, but that was what a large part of the programs consisted of a few years ago. The stations now have their programs mapped out weeks in advance. How different this is from the old method of arranging programs, when, if an artist failed, to apper, the announcer would read a few selections from a book of poems, or would play a phonograph record or two to "kill time" while waiting for the next feature to be "put on the air". Now, should an artist fail to appear, the announcer does not have to rack his brain to think of what to do so that his schedule will not be thrown off. In most cases, the announcers themselves are skilled artists and are perfectly capable of entertaining the radio audience. In any case, allowances are made for emergencies and provision made to take care of them. The failure of an artist to appear does not in the least delay the program. Everything is run according to schedule Before an artist appears before the microphone, he generally goes to rehearsal. You might be surprised to learn that some of our best known artists have to rehearse before they "appear on the air". This is done to that the artist will become familiar with what has to be done in order that the best results will be obtained. While the artist is rehearsing, the announcer and the operators are checking up on the results. Should the microphone be too near the speaker or instrument, it is moved back a little and note made of the results. Thus, when the tune comes for the artist to appear, he is familiarized tration depends on its development by the conductor who naturally must be imbued by the attributes of Good Musicianship Machinery for a specific engine can be moulded from the best steel, put out by the finest manufacturers, but unless the inventor or a capable mechanic is there to assemble the parts correctly, the engine is liable to improper functioning. Thus, Whiteman's Orchestra is great because of Whiteman's ability. Buy, subscribe and read The New York Age. The New York Age is still the guide to true conditions of today. Orangeburg, S. C. — The Claflin University Music Department, consisting of the male and female quartets and the students' orchestra under instructions of Mrs G M Randolph, pianist, and Mrs M Coprich, violinist, gave a concert at the Bethel M F Church of Charleston, S C on March 20, 1925. It was given for the benefit of the Charleston local Alumni Association. The company was introduced by Dr Burroughs, president of the Charleston local Alumni Association Just before the concluding numbers, Dr I B Randolph, president of Claflin University, Orangeburg, S C, was called upon to say a few words. His speech centered around the successful graduates of Claflin who are reading in Charleston H Pearson, dean of Claflin University, smoke of scholarship funds. The concert was largely attended and met with success and apreciated. The hospitality of the alumni of Charleston was shown by a reception given at the Y W C A for the concert company immediately after the program. Diamond Powell hantamweight boxer of Tennessean N. Y. N. G. and Hopes to increase the regiment's record for turning out good boxers. In his first bout in New York at the 1910 Amateur March 12 he got off a bad start by leaving to Tony Crino in a foul. He is scheduled to fight in several hours within the next two weeks with better success than on his first appearance. The com put baseball team will the opening New York Yankees Sunday afternoon March 29 by the Lincoln Grant at the Cubs' home. December that day at 17:30 at the Cubs' home. The team will play in Drew Brees' pitch the first game against the Ray Fudge team the other contest the Colo- The March issue of The Survey- Graphic, devoted to Harlem and its people, is a valuable contribution to Race Literature. On sale at The New York Age office and at newsstands. Get a copy and keep it for future reference Claflin University Concert Co. On Tour to Charleston Boxer From Plainfield Joins 369th Infantry Lincoln Giants To Play Double Header On Sunday Lincoln Giants To Play Double Header On Sunday DEPARTMENT Lited By W. WERNER RADIO BROADCASTING --- with the routine of a broadcasting station and knows just what has to be done, and the radio audience is assured of a smooth program. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS TESTING TRANSFORMED Harry Williams—How may I test my audio-frequency transformed to see it is burned out or not? Answer: The transformed may easily be tested by connecting a dry cell and a pair of phones in series with the winding. One tip of the phones is connected to one side of the battery. The other side of the battery is connected to one side of the secondary. The remaining phone is connected to the other side of the secondary. When this last connection is made, a clicking should be heard in the phones. If the clickin is heard, then the secondary is all right. The primary of the transformer is tested in the same manner, and if a clicking is heard, that too is all right and the transformer is not burned out. Should a clickin be heard in either of the winding or in both, then the transformer is burned out By-PASS CONDENSERS By-PASS CONDENSERS J. W. By-PASS What is a by-pass condenser used for? Answer--A by-pass condenser is used to break the circuit for direct currents and to allow the raido-frequency current to pass. Quite often the radio fan feels that he would like to have a grained panel, but is at loss as to the process of so graining one. Here's a tip There are several methods of graining a panel. The easiest and most used method is the use of sandpaper. The finest sandpaper obtainable should be used. This should be rubbed across the panel in straight, steady strokes until every part of the panel seems to have a dull grained appearance. The panel should now be rubbed with oil. In order that too much oil might not be used, it is best to use an oily rag. Just a word precaution. Do not use grained sandpaper or emery cloth will have a scratched panel if y SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. HOUSE TO RENT Season from July 1 to Sept. 1 FURNISHED On East Side Phone Bradhurst 8624 COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 HARLEM C. DAVIS, Master Mechani. 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Jas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tinsmiths and Roofers, Tar and gravel. Soda Water, Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired, Job amps and a Job too large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICING. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSON'S Real Estate Broker. Real Estate Brokers 24 WEST ST., BLOOMFIELD, N.J. Phone 6548 Bldomfield, N J Mar28-3mo. CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.C. Cor. St. Nicholas Ave.&141st St Nine room apartments with all improvements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, assuring plenty of light and air. Immediate occupancy Rents $100. —Apply— PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO. 127 W 141st Street Telephone Audubon 0945 March 28-31. The vast migration to New York and vicinity to taxing the already overcrowded capacity of apartment houses in Harlem and other quickly populated localities resulting in exhilarant rents and poor housing conditions. WE ADVISE AND RECOMMEND "OUT-OF TOWNERS" upon their arrival to immediately get in touch with us. We show you the way to avoid paying high rents and assist you in acquiring your own house. In the past fifteen years we have established many race people in their own homes in New York anbury where they long paid to like rent. We can do the same for you. THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 33rd Street, New York Phone Chickering 3750-3751 Mar 21 4t Phone Morningalde 6825 WATTS and MADISON Lawyers 2297 Seventh Ave. We Have a Few Vacant Stores and Apartments Ready for immediate occupancy at the following address: 2 rooms 332 W. 141st St. corner St. Nicholas Ave. steam heat electric lights 4 rooms 28 W 134th St. steam heat 3 rooms 44 W 135th St. steam heat 4 rooms 274 W 140th St. elevator apartment house Store and 2 Basement stores at 40 and 42 W 135th St PHILIP A. PAYTON JR CO. 127 WEST 141st STREET Brorx Building and Realty Corp. Recreation and Preservation Remodeling and Restoration of Buildings Free of Damage PAGE SEVEN GRAINING PANELS March 28.31. Mar21.44 PAGE RIGHT New York Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.-Mrs. Ruth Whaley, New York City, attorney, delivered a very able, practicable and inspirative address at the St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church recently. She apoke on educational, industrial, religious and political conditions. Faith; preparedness and the ballot were some of the main points which she emphasised as needed most among bar group. Miss Corninie Bell of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Belton Knox of Cleveland, O., were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Alice Ford, 424 Main street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. Atwood of Cleveland was best man, Miss Mary Dorysey was brides' maid, Herbert Ford and Mrs. Bell gave the bride away. Rev. J. Lee Pottinger, pastor of the St. John A. M. E. Church of that city officiated. The party left for Cleveland, where they will make their future home. The Rev. G. H Sims, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, New York City, will be at the First Shilch Baptist church Sunday, March 29. Rev. C. Harvey Robinson, field agent of Tuskegee Institute, was in our city recently, while here he was the guest of Mrs. Clouse on Clinton. Bishop W L. Lee, of Brooklyn, N. A., will speak at the St Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, March 29. The doors of Friendship Home were thrown open to the Doreas Club last week, Mrs. Nelle Quarles, hostess. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Quarles. The dining room was decorated in green and white. There was a beautiful cake with the candle forming a question mark. A very delicious repast was served and the guests thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Those who attended were Rev, and Mrs. W R. A. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs W B. Goodrich, Miss Emma L. Harding, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Patterson, Mrs Mary Sims, Mrs N, Bell, Mrs Mary A. Bruce, Mrs Minnie Reese, Mrs Blanch Wilson Miss Beatrice King, Mrs E P Coner, Mrs M. West, Mrs Crosby, Mrs Stanley Edwards, Mrs Edith Payne, Mrs Sarah Towes, Mrs Mary Sims, Martha Martin, Mrs D B. Johnson, and her sister. Mrs. Maude Harris of Detroit, Mich. called at the Home Sunday, Miss Fanny J Catto, one of Buffalo's leading women, called at the home and was taken through the building. She was delighted, with the work done in caring for the girls of our group. Mrs. M. C. Smith, matron is much grieved over the death of her mother. Mrs. Smith has the sympathy of Friendship Home. Roger L. Jacobs and Miss Daisy Bailey were united in holy matrimony at the residence of the bride, Oak street, Wednesday evening, March 18. Rev. Henry Durham officiating. Edward Carter and Miss Birdie Jones were quietly married at the residence of the bride, Walnut street, Thursday evening, March 19. Rev. Henry Durham officiating. Rev. J. A. J. Cochrel spoke at Bethel Baptist Church (white) The occasion was the dedication of the remodeled building and new pipe organ. Refreshments were served The Rev. Eckhard Umhach, pastor; Dr D. B Stumpf, their director; Miss Mima Schmidt, director Y. P' shorts; Miss Lily C. Ostwald, organist, and the members made the evening very pleasant for the pastor, with their members, and visitors and friends. The Rev E. H Dutton, executive secretary of the Buffalo Baptist Union, was the principal speaker; the other speakers were Rev. E. T. Ehlberg, F. W. Schenkw A. D. Gisler. Rev E J Echols and his son, little Nathalem, made a brief trip to Erie, Pa., sitting Mr Mrs Edward Hayes Mrs. Lotte Malloy has returned from Florida, where she has been visiting her mother, who has been very ill. She states that her mother is very much improved Mrs. Mable Govan has returned from visiting her relatives and friends in St Louis and Chicago. She reports a pleasant trip Mrs. Pearl Campbell was able to eat at church Sunday. She worshipped at the First Shiloh Baptist Church, where she has been a loyal member for more than eight years New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. —The Rev W. O., Carrington伸拥他自八歆 of a series of sermons on biblical types of modern people at the St. Catherine A M. I. Zion Church on Sunday morning, March 22. His subject was, "The man who became discouraged." Two people joined the church after hearing this sermon and the collection during the day was $21R. Miss Druella Boddie, who sends notes from Bethesda Baptist Church, was indisposed during the past week. Please write out your notes, as there are likely to be mistakes if they are given over the phone. Mrs. J. F. Edwards and Miss Hattie Dragan became yearly subscribers to The Age last week. If you wish to subscribe see Mrs M. P. Harper. Ms. Harriet Treadwell has returned from Washington, D. (, where she attended the inauguration. Clarence Browne is doing good work with his quartet and is very popular with the fair sex An interesting entertainment was given at St Catherine A M F Zion Church last week by Miss Clarine Allene, assisted by Mrs Epps and Mrs Grablebury. It was called "An Auction Sale of Children" and was for the benefit of the Sunday School Lt. Edward Crawford"was auctioneer Mrs B F Monroe Miss Mara and I F Daves furnished the music. Riders Miss R Richardson Miss Nixon Richard Boulbe, Miss I B Davis, Mrs Ruth Harroe and C Grawson R Harroe"female quartet and Herbert Junior were ordained in representing jazz music a builder. Mrs C Allene was the successful holder winning all the twenty children. Since she is a bachelor girl we are at a loss to know what she is going to do with so many tests. Mrs Thelma Simmons was so earnest in her bud, that Auctioneer Crawford was almost persuaded to turn the tests over to her but fearing the wrath of her uncle, Dr McClendon, he refrained. The habit of reading the Age Furnished Room column will benefit you greatly WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway, 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars: 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN CARS SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 MME C.J.WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136th St 136th STREET --- LeRoy, N. Y.-The Rev. W. T. Parker was greeted by a very nice congregation last. Sunday evening at which time he preached a very acceptable sermon from the subject "Meeting with Jesus." Mrs. Daisy Arrington entertained the Ladies Aid Society of the Second Baptist Church on the 12th of March. After the business part of the meeting was over a very delightful dinner was served. Mrs. Wealthy Price of Rochester is spending a few weeks visiting her relatives in Rochester. Samuel Arrington, sr., left last week for Leonia, N. J., where he will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Wifson is his daughter. Clyde Layne of Batavia and Ralph Beck of Mumford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sellers. Mrs. Stella Warrick of Hornell and Miss Evlyn Warrick of Rochester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. The funeral of one of the little Cottom girls of Avon was held from the home last Monday at 2 p. m. Rev. W. T. Parker officer. Mumford, N. Y. Mumford, N. Y.—A very good congregation was out to the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. W. T Parker, preached a well prepared sermon from the subject "Sitting at the Peet of Jesus." Many helpful points were brought out in this discourse. The Sunday school met at the close of the morning service with the superintendent, Miss Leona Blackburn in charge. The lessons were beautifully discussed and the collection was unusually good. Ralph Beck, who spent the winter in Virginia, has returned to Mumford Charlie B. Coles, who underwent an operation in the General Hospital in Rochester a few weeks ago has returned to Garbutt. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Price and daughter, Anna, of Rochester were Sunday guests of George E. Price and family of Caledonia, March 22. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. John Jackson and family of Caledonia. Deacon John Martin who has been in hospital in Rochester since January, died last Wednesday morning. The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Second Baptist Church of which he was a deacon for the past 17 years. Rev W T. Parker presided and Rev James E. Rose preached the funeral. Mrs Rose Marshall and Mrs Hen- Auburn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—Saturday evening, March 21, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Freeman entertained a number of friends at their home, 19 Toote street the occasion being the 82nd birthday of their father William Freeman Mr. Freeman is one of the oldest and best known citizens of Auburn. He came here at the close of the Civil War and has lived in this vicinity ever since. He raised a family of seven children and acquired several valuable pieces of real estate. At the reception a short address was made by the Rev. J R Dickinson and humorous selections were read by Mrs. Frank Leggett. A fine collation was served. The guests were Rev and Mrs. J. R Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker, Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Laggett, Mrs Francis Bin, Mrs Loush Jones, Henry Jones, Mr and Mrs Horace Freeman and Misses Laura and Rach' Freeman The community Center will hold a public meeting at the Chamber of Commerce, on Wednesday evening, March 31, for the purpose of electing a board of directors, from the names on the roll. Mrs. Edward Scott of Syracuse, N. Y., addressed the Community Center of Reese Roberts Stannard, Hughman Scott and Jolies Calvary Jr., Hardwick Rossery, Stanton, Grimhill Place, terrestrie Calvary, Dr. Milton will lie at St. Slipon Mission Sunday night at Church of Epiphany The Rev. S. Payne, pastor of Rockwell Baptist Church, preached to a good sized congregation. on Sunday, March 29. It was his last sermon at this church, as pastor. He has been pastor for five years but is now living in Ithaca, N. X. Mrs. J. R. Dickerson is quite ill at the parsonage. 33 Parker street. The Sunshine Club field a chicken hunt at the Church on Thursday evening, March 26. Mrs. George Barber of 28 Parker street is improving from her recent illness. Mrs. Lydia Mosely is recovering from a recent illness. The K. B. Club met at the home of Mrs. William Dorsey on Friday evening, March 20. An enjoyable time was spent by all. Mrs. Howard Washington entertained Miss Margaret. Thomas at lunchon on Thursday, March 19. The children of Mr. and Mrs. A. Morchand of Fitch avenue have been quite sick. Mrs. Claude Young of Aurora was a visitor in our city last week. Frank Leggett, the only colored mason contractor in our city, is kept busy these days. We noticed him doing a job on one of our largest buildings last week, which speaks well of him and his work. Harry Jones and Frank Leggins, electricians, are being kept busy. Miss Alice Luevas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luens of 77 Fitch avenue and a graduate of Syracuse University, is now a teacher at Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Mary Shorter continues ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Winslow of 26 Delevan street. The Rev M. M. Days of Corning, N. Y., will conduct services at the Roosevelt Baptist Temple this week. The New York Age may be secured from Miss Zoa Cooper, the agent, at 27 Parker street. Please get your news in early, as it has to be mailed on Monday. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Spencer Barnes and Theodore Evans stopped at "the residence of Clarence Williams, Prospect street. They left for Buffalo Sunday. Miss Alma Cash was operated on for appendicitis last Thursday. She is improving at this writing. Mrs Mason Bryant has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Cleveland, Columbus and other points. Masquerade party was given at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, 44 Hand street, last Saturday evening. A fine and delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Everyone really dank enjoy himself. Clarence Williams of 41 Prospect street, is suffering from several bruises, received from a fall from a truck last Saturday. He is improving at this time. Word has been received that Howard Lee a student at Howard University, and whose parents live at 108 Garson avenue, is married, and has been for several months. The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Five detested the Calvary Baptist Church team on the Calvary court, 8 to 6. The game was a tight one from beginning to end, and the Mt. Olivet boys trailed along 6 to 5 at halftime. Jones sank a foul shot and Reege followed with a filled basket. Hardwork was high center for Calvary. Mt. Olivet infiltrated. Reese Robert, Sunward, Eliman Seat, and Jules, Calvary, Jr. Hardwick, Rossette, Stanton, Griffin, Place, Referee, Calvary Dr. Clinton will speak at St. Silfoni's Mission Sunday night at Church of Epiphany A jurorite party, was given by Mrs. Eva Carroll in honor of Mrs. Mary Shields birthday last Saturday evening, at 55 Favorite St. Several of the 71 Co. were guests. All had a very good time. Visitors to the Y. W. C. A. during the week were Rev. and Mrs. Schofield of Saint Shiming's Mission. Father McKay, pastor of St. Phillips' Episcopal Church, N.Y., and Mrs. R. Holmes of Rochester. At the Literary Club, Sakspear's "Othello" is being read and discussed by Mr. Thurman each Friday evening. One of the future toques will be "The Survey-Graphic" number for March. The Phyllis Wheally Chapter members are devoting Monday evenings, to crystal lamp shade making. "A 10 Year Party" will be given on March 26 by the Girls' Club. A unique luncheon suitable to the occasion is being planned by the girls and their advisors. Mrs. R. R. Ball who has been con- Mrs. R. R. Ball, who has been confined to her home with a nervous break down. She is improving at this writing. The Rev. Buckner, who conducted the revival services at A. M. E. Zion Church, was extended many social courtesies during his stay. Rev R. R. Ball, will deliver the main address at the Monroe County Endevor meeting Monday evening, at Lakeside Presbyterian Church. This is Sacrifice Week. Of course all Endevorers are going to do their but Business meeting Friday night. All THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Prove a full Growth of Hair, will also liftor the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with lathing, hair, handruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India indies the remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and the skin, helping nature to its work. Leaves the hair soft and alike, perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best remedy for heavy and dark Black Eyebrows. Presents Gray Hair with dark Color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. E. D. LYVES, Glen Ayr, 1000 North 1 Hair Glower. 1 Temple Oil 1 Sham ps. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $2.00. 35c Extra or Postage MADE? Better a tooth out than always aching EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MINOR ORAL OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCTION DENTURE PLATES BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXAMINATION N.E. cor 125th Street and Lenox Ave. N.Y. City The Complete Officer of Surgeon Dentist AND HIS STAFF EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF FREE CONSULTATION A decayed tooth injures the member OPERATIVE DEPT FILLINGS - INLAYS TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED- ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY. OFFICE HOURS. DAILY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CLOSEI· SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT. ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS chairman please, appear with reports, Miss Elizabeth Pyne, the gifted young planet, is offering Washington. Meet me on Sunday evenings at the Senior Endevor. Aucklanders No. 1 - The local basketball fans were disappointed last Saturday night to learn that the Tiger A. C. would not play. The visiting team was unable to come to Yonkers because of some unfortunate occurrences. However, the A. C. A. C. Girls played the St. Mark's Basketball team of New York City a very interesting and exciting game. The local aggregation showed a remarkable change in their playing, but lost to their opponents 8-4. The young talent of Yonkers prayed its ability to do when Bubber and His Jolly-Boys Club presented, upon request for the second time a one act musical comedy "The County Court House" at Radford Hall on Friday, evening, March 20. As an added attraction a moonlight dance followed the show, at which time Miss Evangeline Sinto and her Jazz Syncopants took possession of the house. The hall was filled to its capacity and everyone enjoyed himself. On Sunday, March 29, the boys are going to meet at a special afternoon meeting for the purpose of organizing a boy's club in Yonkers at Messiah Baptist Church at 3 o'clock. There will be instrumental-and vocal selections by the young men's choir. George, Hunter of 44 Belknap avenue, Nepperhan Heights, died at his home after five days of illness. Mr. Hunter was a member of Abraham Lodge, No. I, A. F. and A. M. of New York City, and also a member of the Memorial, A. M., F. Zion Church of Yonkers. The funeral services took place on Thursday. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Hunter; son, George; two brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Mable Jenkins of 127 Clinton plage passed away on March 18, after being ill for many months. The funeral services were held at the Messiah Baptist Church on Sunday, March 22 She leaves a husband, Bigger Jenkins, five children, two brothers and two sisters. Miss Helene E. Henderson entertained on last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Morrus J Pope of New York City and Miss Ruth Hall of Kendworth, N J. Miss Mable Finley of Dayton, Ohio, spent several days last week with hair; facial hair; trav of 14 Gl venous tress; Paul H. Brays, who has been employed for a number of years in the Custom House in New York City, asentry clerk, has recently been appointed as deputy clerk. Miss Ruth May Smyer, younger daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Smyer, is now writing poetry for the High School of Connersin in the year book, "The Ledgeger." Miss Smyer was chosen out of the senior class of 75 as editor-in-chief of this Poetry Department just December because of her natural ability in this field. The Alpha A. Carrie Jew and young basketball team of this city, fully, celebrated St. Patrick's Day when they entertained about 100 folk at the Fred Douglas Club on Tuesday evening. March 17. The ball was beautifully decorated in green and in the left hand corner of the hall issued forth the lionnious strains of jazz by the Harlem Sotenader, Malcolm Allen, manager. It was a great success, and everyone enjoyed himself. Bethany A. M. P. Church formerly of O. Woodworth avenue has moved to its new place of worship at 144 Nepperhan avenue near corner of Maple street. All are invited to come and worship, with us. Rev. C. W. Walton, pastor. At Messiah Baptist Church, Rev. S. W. Smith preached a very able sermon at 11 o'clock. The congregation was large and appreciative. The Sunday school was well attended. At two o'clock the supernal services of Mrs. E. Jenkins were held. Rev. Smith officiated, assisted by N. A. Graham: After the funeral Rev. Smith left for Waterbury, Comm., where he preached at night, and lectured on Monday, night from the subject "What is the matter with Sambo?" The Working Church, an organi- ation of mislonary women Charter Co. met at Messina on Thursday. A large women were present from little country. Next Sunday day School Union will meet donla Church, Mt. Vernon A large congregation was at the mording service of the rial A. M. F. Zion Church, March 22. Rev. Virgil of N. City, formerly of the A. M. Church at Rock Hill, N. C. a soul-shrining sermon. A baker were present at Sunday A. T. Gilding, superintendent was absent on account of Rev. Virgil spoke to the siphon, the Christian Endease its monthly prayer meeting, junior and intermediate deputy Matthew Overton. At the service, the pastor, Rev. R preached from the text, "Ree sight and the same hour I upon him." Acts 22:13. C. for the day, $105. Sick of the care Mrs. Caricie Cottwort, who returned from the hospital White" Mrs. Brown, Riverdale nue; Claude Spatsy, son of Mr. tilda Spotsey, Riverdale avenue The playlet, "A Rainy Afternoon," presented by the Willing W. Society, Mrs. Mary, Seay, praised on Thursday evening, March 19, splendid. Mr. Hunter, Belnap avenue, perhan Heighte, a teacher in the minor department of Memorial E. Zion Sunday-school, died at brief illness. The funeral was Thursday afternoon, March 19. R. S. Oden officiating. Homes For Sale, New York City Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Real Estate For Sale—tell about it in T. Age Classified Ads—page 10. Parkhouse, N. Y.—The stock office, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janice Moore, 40 South street, Wednesday room, and left a large baby boy, Bobby and son are doing nicely. Will Dell catch has returned to his position at Roe's Hotel, where he is employed as waiter, after spending two weeks at the bedside of his wife at the avenue, New York City. The out of town visitors at the Community Social Club last week were Mrs. Carrie Shopperhorn, Mrs. Dan Barker, Mrs. Linda of Suffolk Mills, and under and Mr. Travelle, Mabel Burch, Hill and the four Mary Moore of Center Moriches, Robert Burch, Bertain occupied his place at A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. Zack Marshall was called to Indiana on the death of his sister. Honorable Martin has returned from a weekend visit to see her fa- ture in New York City. I am one has returned again to Iowa where he was employed a year New Jersey Plainfield. N. J. New memorial and advertising head- quarters of The New York Age, 325 Lincoln avenue, greetings: Advertising in the New York Age causes the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good fruits may be obtained. New items for this column must be signed and will be received up to upon the Sunday before publication. Planned, N. J.-Mrs. Lelia 'Golding West 21st street continues to improve and returning from the hospital. Charles Mills of West 3rd street has signed from the hospital and is much moved. Linda Mills Beatrice Lewis and Estel- Bow of West 4th street were weekly guests at Mrs Jennie Brown and Wilma Page in Philadelphia, Lit- tle M. Brown's mother and aunt. The Raven Social Club, Mrs. C. G. Hillman president, Mrs. P. J. Simmons, Gertrude, gave a card party and dance at Curtis Hall on March 20, which enjoyed by a large number of in- gestors. Praises were awarded to women's cards and a delightful occasion for the occasion. Lily by Gilmore, Orchestra. Lester of Philadelphia was engaged on Sunday, March 23, of his Mrs J B Whitung of West 4th wife with whom he motored to Bayon- e J J to visit a stek brother, Theo- Alexander, a student at Hawaii Institute, was in Plainfield on enroute to New York City where he met with the Hampton City Women's Club, where he helped the Hampton Lycum and told the experience since go- chool. Roy W. Hoggard preached on Sunday morning, alvary Baptist Church. from Palms 66:12, sub- titute Palms. The morm- 68:57 he came to Plainfield do not have a home to hear good preaching— are a group of real preachers very denomination, omitting Row R C Lamb preached an cermon at Shilo Baptist Church day morning from Genesis 37th Shilo has started a building and in addition to contribu- tion the day's collection 1901 13. circulal of the Baptist Chur- cumfield was started at Mount shilo on Monday, evening, continue for ten days, card and Lamb are the preach- Dehart, one of our oldest citi- late home on West 4th monday morning, March 21. His aided from the house on attention with the Rev. R. C. ```markdown ``` House of Cottage place a lingering illness at the day morning, March 22. had not been completed when we went to press. of New York preached at Mount Zion A. M. on Sunday morning, March trouble a play by thematic Club, was presented Boston School last week. It and all participants acted Mrs. W. A. Poyas and Jackson were in charge was composed of the fol- Dewey Cary, Arthur Taylor, Cyril Lambert, Carrie, Booker, Dorothy Scott, Nuttle Clay, Mason Devautx, Mason and models were Misses Vir- lioush Kemy, Marion in liaison Davis, Music was fur- mille Maiden's Orchestra as orchestra can play. large present. former, a former Plainfieldier at Bridgeport, Conn., died. He was the husband of Mrs. einer of Spooner avenue. He lay a widow, six children, a sisters and two brothers, person of West 4th street, who the hospital for some time, latter on Sunday. Iycum held executes at and on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Sarah Scott presided Widowed Whiting acted as see-program was as follows: vocal solo, Mrs. W. W. Benton from Paul Lawrence local solo, Miss address, where he is connected with the Probation Court and the His subject was, "Whereasion the people perish." He was questioned by Rev. Cohorti Scott, Mrs. Poyas and亦offering was then taken, at $5, the expense of securing of West 45th street is in the intergovernment an operation Coleman, proprietor of the north West 45th street, has suc- occured in, in securing his likeness, upon which there was, at first, no doubt. We notice that much better order is now being kept, and there is no joying around the place as there used to be. Ralph Green, one of our dear friends, who is now attending the Springfield X-MS, C. A. College, was in Plainfield for a few weeks this week. He gave an interesting talk at the Plainfield-Lymeon on Sunday. A correction: In reporting that Rev. C. L. Cammel preached at Mount Zion on May 11, it was stated that a collection of $20 was taken and that the speaker, received $21. It is given have been stated that the $21, given the speaker, was an after collection and that the $22 went to the church. Newark, N. J. Newark, N.J.—Rev. L. J. Ellerson, pastor of the 13th Institution Prebystrian Church, preached a soul stirring sermon on Sunday morning on The Ultimate Evangelist' taking at a text, John 12:32. "And I, if I be lifted from the earth, will draw all men unto myself." Dr. Ellerson showed that this utterance of Jesus was either a prophecy or, a pathetic plea that He might have a chance, with ment that if after two thousand years of Christianity, men had not been drawn to Christ, it was because Jesus not been properly 'lifted up' by him whom He is depending to do the work of presenting His cause to a lover of Jesus all the centuries had not had a fair chance. The sermon was a strong and comprehensive indictment of the professed followers of Jesus, for stolthfulness and disinterest in carrying on the Master's well planned program of active service in evangelism. Rev. H. L. McCrorey jr., occupied the pulpit at the evening service and the audience enjoyed another rare treat in the discourse delivered by this excellent young gospel preacher. His sermon was on "Jesus As The Good Shepherd": Dr. Ellerson has announced the closing sermon of the week, the next Sunday the 29th. The specific subject will be "Bearing, Witness." The first Sunday in April will be "Palm Sunday." The day, will be fittingly observed as usual at this church. There will be special services during the week following. On Friday night ("Good Friday") the choir will render the sacred cantata "The Seven Last Words" On The Cross" by DuBois. Those who love and enjoy real music may prepare themselves for some much way out of the city this season. Don't miss this opportunity. Sunday night the 29 will be Young People's Night. The services will be under the auspices of the young people, conducted in their own way. Special feature of the program will be selections by the choir and several special contributions by the splendid Sunday school orchestra. All of the young people of the city are especially invited to attend this service. The address will be by Dr. J. W. Lee, teacher of the (Alpha) Young Men's Bible Class of the Sunday school. Mr. Charles Walton will preside at this meeting on night the 30th, just. Madam Lucas and her company from Brooklyn will engage at this engagement that very interestful "inspiratory and enjoyable spiritual drama." "The Heavenly Gate Ajar." All who have witnessed this rendition are anxious to see it again. The annual parish meeting of the church will be held Tuesday night, April 14. All members of the church are asked to be present. The Secretary and Treasurer, and to elect trustees for the ensuing ecclesiastical year Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J. — The Booker T. Washington Country Club, of which John W. Lewis is proprietor, will open on May 15 for its summer season. Several improvements, including tennis courts, have been added. The Servo Club presented a mock silver wedding at the Mount Zion Church, the Rev. H. K. Spearman, pastor, on March 18. Mrs. Leroy Jordan was the bride and Harold Johnson the groom. They were very good. Ransom Dillingham, say, the minister, was also honored. Mediaman and Bunny and Mediaman were the solosons and Mrs. Lillian H. Bryant and Miss Grace Oliver the accompanists. A goodly sum was realized, Mrs. H. V. Dillingham was the manager. Mr. and Leon Harrell of Montgomery place have moved to Summer street. Mrs. Louise Henson of Spring street is visiting her daughter in New York City. J. Peters of 41 Montgomery place surprised his family last week by purchasing a seven passenger car. Mr. H. K. Harrell who was seriously ill for two weeks, is much improved and hopes to be out in a few days. Principal Arthur T. Long is arranging a series of Sunday afternoon meetings to be held at the New Lincoln School. The first will be on Sunday, March 29. Music by Negro authors will be the feature. Mrs. Daisy Gricham, who has been ill, is convalescing. Mr. Hargrett of West End avenue, who has been on the sick list, has recovered Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp, principal of the Trenton School of Designing, entertained at whist on Friday evening, March 20, as chairman of the entertainment committee of the local branch of' the N. A. A. C. P. While refreshments were served the work of this organization was discussed and all present served as sist. Dr. Pine Gibbs, the presi- tent present the work over. Those present were; Councillor and Mrs. John W Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan T Gibbs, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Granger, Dr. and Mrs J. S. Hayling, Dr. Scar-borough, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Hayling, Dr. Scar-borough, Mr. and Mrs J. W. O. Roberts, Mr and Mrs Cogdale, Mrs Hul- jensen, Mrs Nathan Hoyington, Mrs Josephinb Lyons of Larchmont, N. Y. Miss Edn Buckley, R. E. Haygood, Miss Itesia Cook was the soloist at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon and at St Monicas Episcopal Church in the evening. Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeta, N. J—Prof W M Glaves, president of the Roanoke Institution at the Union Baptist Church, Elizabeta, N. J., Sunday evening, March 22, 2015. His subject was "Where is the Negoity today? Proof. Graves- speech was, upilting and, his, one of the best speakers of our race. Mia Pullen of Plainfield, N. J. will give a talk to the mothers of all the churches, on March 29, at 4 p.m. All mothers are requested to be pre- vent. Refreshment will be served. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.—At Ebenezer A. M. E. Church the pastor. Rev. J. W. P. Collier, preached morning and evening, his morning subject, being "Conditions that brought about. Pentecost. In the hour his subject was. Condition that brought about. Brought A. At the Alley C. En. Church was in chase of Mia Ola Jackson. Those taking part were H. Hatfield, solo; reading, Maria A. Mohn, Collier; dissert, Mrs. I. Howard and Mia Ola Jackson; Rev. I. W. P. Collier solo. Rev. A. Wright, pastor, prescheated at Second Baptist Church in the morning. Rev. Mr. Lawrences, a student at Northern University, spoke at the evening hour Both services were well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown will soon move to East Rahway where they have recently purchased a house through J. C. Shell, agent. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier and Mrs. William Hammond attended the quarterly meeting at the Methodist Church at Jerseyland Park Sunday afternoon, where Rev. Collier was the sprinter. Sidney Archer entertained the boys of her Sunday school class at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Augustus Gibson of New York City, formerly of Rahway, spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends and attended services at Ebenezer Church in the evening. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. — Services were largely attended at the Baptist Church all day on Sunday, March 22. Rev. Brennare of Jersey City was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. S. George. A. C. Buga ar., has returned to the city after spending the winter at his former home, Brunswick, Ga. He and S. L. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woodson motored to Philadelphia last Sunday to spend the day with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Beasley have purchased the property of Mr. and Mrs. H*H. Cain on Birch avenue. Miss Daisy Sullivan is indisposed after having her toenails removed. ter having her totals removed. Mr. Colvin is out again after several days. Measures, Williams and Edward Jones, contractors and builders, of 67 Bellevue avenue, Trenton, were Sunday's guest of Anderson R. Mitruh. They had the pleasure of meeting the Misses P. and M. The musical entertainment given last week under the auspices of the Progressive Club, Mrs. Bertha Hill president, was a grand success. Mr. Groth, violinist, with an accompaniment to selections; Miss Elsie Green played two piano selections and Mrs. Ira Dickerson, mistress of ceremonies, read a selection from Paul Laurence Dunbar. The program closed with encouraging remarks by Rev. A. S. George. Mrs. Hill stated that the people of Princeton generally regreted to learn that this was Mr. Groth's last term at the university and thanked him for his willingness to render service to the university. Fred A. Dyer of Bayard lage is visiting his mother and sister-in-law at lamaike, L. I. Mrs. Martha A. Pope of 224 John street, Miss Sarah J. Whiting of 149 Prospect avenue, Miss Mardelle Hines, F. Williams and Master Lee Young motored to Atlantic City on Sunday, March 22 Mrs. Hutton is busy getting ready for a trip to Reno, Nevada where she will visit her sick mother. Among those who joined the Bright Hope Baptist Church last Sunday were Mrs. Alcan Nickens of Charles City, Va. Miss Ruth Young of Hampton, Va, and Mrs. Hattie Christian of Charles City, Va. Mr. and Mrs Edward Hayes have purchased a lot on Leight avenue and plan to begin building a new home soon. Lillian Howard, who has been confined to her bed with rheumatism, is able to be out again. Mrs. Catherine Thiggen Benson has returned after spending several days in New York City. Roselle, N. J. Rossele, N J.—The Peeleer Social Club held their formal mid-lenten reception on Friday evening, March 20, at the Harrison Avenue School. It surpassed anything ever before attempted-in this part of New Jersey. Each lady received a beautiful compact suitably inscribed. Guests were present from New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, Plainfield and Westfield. The members are: Frederick Ross, president; J Rowland Burton, vice president; Chas A Brown, treasurer; William F. Wilson, secretary; Benj. F Brown, Dr L. Greckey Brown, Jas. Belitz, Jas. Dun, Andrew Bond, Chas. F Jackson, Allan Parkinson, Geo W Merritt, Albert Dulley, Jas. Spencer, Eugene Hebbons. Bridgeport, Comm. Bridgeport, Conn.-Mrs. Mattie Gordon has returned to Jacksonville. Fla., after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Emma Pratt. Joseph Loe Cook, son of Mrs 'Berta the Cook died last week after a short illness Mr and Mrs. Sherman Langston and daughter, Mr Williams, Mr and Mrs J Palecue were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs Alice A Days, 525 South Main street Mrs Mary Robinson of New York City was the guest of Mrs Emma Pratt, 366 South Main street The Household of Ruth, 772, held a regular meeting at the residence of of Mrs. Mitchell, 956 North avenue, last week K M Melntosh has returned home after spending several weeks in Richmond, Va. A beautiful daughter arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs J. V. Clerkley Mother and daughter are doing well. The little daughter of Mr and Mrs Register, 568 Crescent avenue, died last week. Mr and Mrs Harry Glenn visited friends in New York City Mrs Fatella Washington, 35 Summer street entertained guests from y, Take Off from 10 to 50 Pounds, as I easy, Harmless Way—HERE IT IS. secret with which I made myself over IT and GAN GRI-NA the discovery of a Froch was solved the problem of obesity. BAN GRI-NA the small tabletet. You take before watch meal and watch your weight go with the simple, easy, mar- valous new way, I stood from 150 to 130 pounds in eight weeks and gained since. The reducing I went the whole week was set ual and easy—did not leave my febbly very pound of fat last I felt a steady hurt as strength and vitality. my health is splendid. I look and feel really well. If your druggist does not carry SAN-GRI-NA in stock he can get it for you from his wholesaler or you can send a check or money order for $1.50 direct to the Scientific Research Laboratories. Dept. 337, 350 W.31st St., N.Y.C. and one full sized box SAN-GRI-NA will be mailed you prepaid. Mrs. Jessie Hobson, 293 State street had as her guest friends from Washington, Philadelphia and New York City. Waterbury, Conn.-Mrs. Helena Holmes spent two weeks at her home, Lewis Del. She was highly entertained by her many relatives and friends¹ Mrs. Mary E. Hanis and sister, Miss Nancy Vickens, were the inaugural guests of Mrs. Adeline Christopher of Veunont ave, Washington D. C. 'Mrs. Hanis also attended the honored, Women's Republican Conference, which met at the Women's Headquarters: Miss Nannie Burrough, national president. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anthony have moved from Vine street to Locust street and are very pleased with their new apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Jdoseph Robinson have moved to 19 Vine street. Mrs and Mr.. Medley have moved to 19 Vine street. On Friday, March 7, the stork visited the Waterbury Hospital and left a fine boy to Mr. and Mrs. Martin: Gattling, named *Emest* Frederick: Mother and son are doing fine. *Don't forget the Colored telegraphian Club.* You can come and join with us? If you wish to hold on office or wish any thing come to the club and ask for it of write or phone Dr. F. S. Whittington, secretary. A surprise birthday party was given John H. Williams Monday evening, March 16, at his residence 14 Wood street, Mr. Williams was very, much surprised because his birthday was on March 17. Those present, were Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Gustafson, Mr. L. Costa, Dr. S. Gustafson, Mr. L. Costa, Dr. S. Gustafson, Mr. L. Costa, Mr. L. Costa, W. W. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Maness, Mrs. Catherine and Geneva Williams, Mr. Melvin Delk, Mr. and Mrs. John H. William. After a well planned program consisting of solos vocal and instrumental rendered by Mrs. Whittington, Mrs. L. Costa and Moss Catherine the colonist was served by Lacy Manes which served as the propriate speeches were made by the guests, Mr. Williams was the greedest of mats gifts. All spent an enjoyable evening. Greensboro, N. C.—The "Ari Club" delightfully entertained in their weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Esther L. Wood, 221 East Gaston street, Tuesday evening, March 17, Mrs. Louise Craver, Washington City, was the guest of honor. Dr J. W. V Cordyce, formerly of Greensboro, later of Aurora, but now of Durham, where he is connected with the $15,000 Lincoln Hospital, as one of its chief surgeons, paid Greensboro a visit last Friday, the 20. His many friends were glad to welcome him once more. He was accompanied by Mr Chas C Amey Bishop Wilbur F. Thirkirk of the Methodist Prescott Church spent Wednesday and Thursday, March 18 and 19, the city on official business. He held a conference with the district superintendents and several of the leading ministers of the North Carolina Conference at Bennett College Mrs. Beatrice Lee of Percy street dled Tuesday, the 17th, after a protracted sickness. Her funeral took place Thursday, following, in the A. M. E. Church, Macon street, of which she was a member. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Stroud, presided, assisted by Pressman, der Holt. The funeral was very largely attended by friends and acquaintances. Sunday night the 22, in St Matthias Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev R T Weatherby, pastor, memorial exercises in honor of the late Col蔡 Denton Young were observed under the auspices of the Tau Omega Chapter of the Psi Pi Fraternity. The members of the fraternity living in Winston-Salem cooperated with those in Greensboro commemorated the life of the life caret of Col Young Mr H H. Kennedy, Winston-Salem, the Baulens, presided After explaining the principles of the fraternity he called upon the following members, who spoke upon the subjects previously assigned them F under. The scholarship of Col Young, G B Winston, "Perserve"rance, as Col Young exhibited it Start Today Did—Simple If you are nailed of your future, especially me a bathing suit, take all that extra and look good this summer. You can do it. I did. able to explain to you how to go upstairs and you will go to a room to go down a stormous exercise. I will not recommend you to rub stormous creams or wear producing grids. or grids. THEY ARE AB LY WORKING I am getting you here the secret I found out in Paris and is the most Philadelphia last week. Waterbury. Comm. Greensboro. N. C. secret with which I made myself over it is called SAN, GRI-NA the discovery of a French scientist who has saved the problem of healthy. SAN GRI-NA is put up in some test-case tablets. You take two before each meal and watch your weight go down. With this simple, easy, parvalous new way, I reduced from 180 to 130 pounds in eight weeks and have never regained since. The reducing I went through was gradual and easy—did not leave me flabby or wrinkled—with every pound of fat last I felt a steady increase in strength and vitality. Now my health is�ic-did and I look and feel years younger. SAN GRI-NA is guaranteed "absolutely harmless, and is sold with money-back guarantee. Noth like SAN-GRI-NA was ever before offered to you—Trip It Today. T. H. Miles, "Uplift, a potent factor in Col. Young's Life." The music interspersed between the addresses, consisted of an organ interlude, Q. O. Fuller, violin solo, "Ava Maria" by G. E. Nelson; bass solo by Dr. J. C. Waddy. Richard B. Harrison, the noted educator, spent a few days in the city the latter of last week. He expects to spend a few weeks in the State, giving recitals in some of the schools. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—The rectal given at the First congregational Church last Monday night by Miss Viola Hall, contralto siter, of Philadelphia was quite a success and enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. Night was rendered by Shaw University students Friday and Saturday nights was a great success, the participants rendered their parts well. Prof. C. G. O'Kelly of Durham, Mrs. G. A. Edwards and daughters, Mrs. Norris and Prof. Jones of Kittrell college motored here Saturday to attend Twelfth night at Shaw. Johnson returned to Paterson, N. J. last Saturday night. Miss Ruth Jean O'Kelly spent last week end in Goldbora the guest of Miss Lillie Baker. Friends of Dr. J. T. Wortham will be glad to know he is out again. Miss Eida Wortham is in the city the guest of her brother Dr. Wortham. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.—William Newton of 219 Fifth avenue, N. W. met with a painful accident at the N and W. shops on March 10 when he mashed his hand against the wall. R H Ips was confined to his home by illness the past two weeks. Mrs. Mildred Johnson Watkins of Indianapolis, Ind, sister of Mrs. Delia Tibbs, was buried at Chattotte, N.C. the past week. Mrs. Tibbs attended the burial. William Gordon, C. D. Brown and Hersey Steptoe of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Lynchburg, were in the city arranging for the appearance of Miss Anderson of Philadelphia here on April 22. J. Butler of Detroit, Mich., a former Roanoker, is in the city shaking hands with his many friends Mr. butler is the salesman for janitors' supplies, representing a Detroit firm. J. Beddy of the V T. S., and C. Lynchburg, preached at the High Street Baptist morning and night Sunday, May 22. Frank Muller, confined to his home he illness the past two weeks, shows no improvement. He will enter the hospital this week for treatment. J C Dugger, this paper's representative in Roanoke is out afterbeing confined to his home the past month with an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Chara Wade of Pennsylvania is a visitor in the city this week. Smooth Hair In 5 Minutes NO OILS, NO SOAP, NO IRONS—A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT While in the army I met a colored prince from the French possessions in Africa. He had a royal blood and spoke French, English and other languages and had beautiful silky smooth hair. When he was an美的aligned and a soaked him what he used on his hair, he told me it was a family secret which had been used exclusively by his family for generations. I did him a favor and he repaid me by giving the price to him a wonderful hair dressing so that I might pass to him and the sails of others. It is hardless, does not burn the hair, does not turn to red, does not make the hair sheck and greasy looking. But he is now smooth, silky and pretty. We make it a long short, or long-long, how thick or how long, how thick or how long, how thick, smooth silky hair with a natural appearance and $1 JAR FREE—Just send us your name and put a $1.00 bill for money order in your letter and I will send you post paid TWO $7 Jars of Hear Oil Hair Dressing. You pay for the one the other is yours free to keep or sell to a friend. Take advantage of this offer today and you will have a free service to send your own $100.00. Remember, you are how you are not satisfied after $1.00 a test price. THE CRRESSENT PRODUCTS CO. Topice, Kansas. 17 The Ashland Place Glee Club will give its annual swear contests next Sunday afternoon March 29th, at 4:00 o'clock at Bethany Baptist Church, Corner of, Summer avenue and Depot street, Rev. Kinnball Warren, pastor, the club will be assisted by Andrasdies Linday at the organ. Robert: Taylor, celloist, Vera Lyan, vocalist, Besale Dickey, reader. The Glee Club is directed by Miss Minnie Brown and has following membership: Mutuel Dolan; Maryankhead, elise Gassane, Mamie Griess, Griess, Carrie Henry, Eva Ianes, Catherine Jefferies, Minnie Mae Johnson, Lourence, Anne Lee, Susie Patterson, Lucienne Rivers, Mae Mae Troya, Rosa Weilght Glenn, Glenn, Glenn Alois Wright. The local PGA Tour's PGA Beta Beta Sorority is inviting all high school girls to a Go-To-Gather Meeting and Fight in the "Y" Gym this Saturday evening, March 29th, at 7:00 o'clock. Miss Lilian Smith is the Zeta PGA Beta president. Miss Vivian Carter, who has been a member of the Evening Players Group at Hunter College appeared last Friday evening in Ridgley Torrence's one act Negro folk play "Grannie Maunce" Miss Carter had the title role and gave an impressive interpretation of that difficult characterization. Epsilon Chapter Members Entertained By the Misses Lindsay adn Lillian Smith Epsilon Chapter Members Entertained By the Misses Lindsay adn Lillian Smith Audrudes Lindsay and Lillian Smith entertained members of Epion Chapter, Zeta Phi.Beta Sorority, at Miss Lindsay's home, 392 Herkier street, Saturday, March 21. Among those present were Misses Iris, Doralye and Olga Spence, Erine Pernkins, Ruth Hodges, Lillian Pearson, Mame Briggs, Mabel Duggins, Helen Scott, Lydia Mason, Winanah Harvey, Frankie Dixon and Lydia Holley of Irvington, N. Y. Messrs George Coffee, Franklin Jensen, John Lee, Charles Coleman, Arche Morgan, Dr Lewis Fairclough, Atty O. D. William, Wondell P. Olster, Rucky Holley, Allan Bean, Harry Roberson, Edward Anderson, Fred Schank, Theodore Daniels, John Work jr, Dick, Harvey, Dr Jones of Yonkers, Frank Stevenson. Rev. J. H. Accooe Dead Rev. J. H. Accoe died on Tuesday, March 24, at his home in Brooklyn. Funeral will be at 1 o'clock Sunday at Bridge St. A. M. E. Church, Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, by Overton Undertaking Co. WASHINGTON. D. C. Washinton, D. C.-Mrs. Romeo Doughtyhe of New York City is a pleasant visitor in the city. Mrs. Doughty was formerly a school teacher here and is the guest of her family. Mrs. Ida Plummer Liston of Indianapolis Ind, returned home Saturday after attending the inaugural ceremonies, and Mrs. Halie Q. Brown returned to the city the past week after a pleasant visit in Virginia as the guest of Mrs Ora Brown Stokes. Hon. William H Lewis of Boston, Mass., spent several days in the City last week on business. He left Friday afternoon for his home. Mrs. Jacqueline H. Heyward is visiting New York City as the guest of Sergel, and Mrs. Dean at the West Point Academy. She will also visit friends in New York City before returning home. Florence. S. C. Florence, S. C.-Gabe Teachy of Teachy, N. C., recently was called to Tuskegee, Ala., to visit his son, Tom Teachy, who was gassed in France and who is very sick Evans Nettles was buried here on Sunday, March 15. He died in Philadelphia on the Bith. His brothers, Lewis and Wilson Nettles, his son, Joe, with sister-stan, Meshmig, Edith and Phebe, all attended the funeral Rebecca Frazier of this city visited her mother, Mrs Runah Gibbs, at Charleston, S. C. Rey Estan Kelley is a regular reader of The New York Age and is highly pleased with it. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelanto Quinino Pomado that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinino Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin blimishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinino Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 255 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write For Particulars. Assemblyman Billone's BILL For New Municipal Courts Passes The State Assembly Albany, N. Y. Bill number 217, introduced by Assemblyman Fope B. Billions of the 21 A. D. of New York City, was one of the Republican measures to pass the State Assembly here on Tuesday, March 24. This bill is to amend the New York City municipal court code in relation to change of boundaries of the Seventh District and to provide for additional justices for this district. Should this bill become a law, and it is very likely that it will, the way will be opened for the appointment of a Negro as a Municipal Court Justice for the Harlem District. "On the same afternoon the bill introduced by Assemblyman Billips to amend the Benevolent Orders Law of the state go as to, prevent discrimination against colored organizations was reported from the Rules Committee, to which it had been referred. A vote will be taken on it on Friday, March 27." By a vote of 88 to 52 the Assembly, passed a bill of Pope B. Billips, Republican, Negro member from New York, which seeks to change the boundaries o the Seventh Municipal Court District in Manhattan, adding a tenth district and providing for three additional judges. "I wish to dwell upon the color line," said Louis A. Cuvillier, Democrat, of New York, debating the bill, "but if this bill was to become a law it would be impossible to elect a white man judge in that district." Assemblyman Billips denied Mr. Cuvillier's statement, but admitted that the purpose of the bill was to permit a Negro to be elected judge. Spring Dance To Revive Activities of Alpha Club With the second annual spring danced of the Alpha Physical Culture Club at New Manhattan Casino on May 8, the management hopes to revive public interest and the activities of the membership of that body. Alpha is one of the largest and for years has been most influential club in Harlem. It has a splendid clubhouse at 126 West 131st street for wholesome recreation of all kinds. A ladies entertainment committee, recently organized by Mrs. Edgar T. Parks among the wives, sweethearts and friends of the members, is handling the sale of tickets for the May entertainment. They report that two-thirds of the tickets have already been sold. This committee is composed of the following ladies: Mesdames Edgar T. Parks, Oscar H. Williams, J. Grayson Theresa Marshall Kate Reeves, J. M. Green, Mabel Doyle Keaton, Thomas P. Riley, Reginald S. Wilkins, Elizabeth H. Davis, Milton H. Everett, Sadie Storkton, Elizabeth Eley, Nathaniel A. Purrell, William Grayson, Modesto M. Bratton, William Grayson, William Rose McClendon, Anna May Lilian A. Anderson, Florence DeLoach Richard, Jane Best, F. B. DeKnight, Anne Grayson and L. Williams, Misses Antionette Jackson, A. Flibh, J. Ida Roberts, Agatha Canes, Gertrude Derrick and Mayme L. Chapman Women's Civic League Holds Social Meeting The Women's Civic League, Inc., held a social meeting on March 18, at its headquarters, 131 West 136th street, with members of nine other organizations as special guests. Mrs. Laura Prampin, president, spoke briefly, welcoming the guests and explaining that the meeting was for the purpose of getting the women together on work to the Women's Civic League in its various departments, and urging closer cooperation of the different organizations. Miss Waines Mine Knight and an assistant of the celebratory lunch was served Fifty were present. The League, of which Florence Symonds is secretary, will start a membership drive, and meeting are held on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday evenings, at 9:30 o'clock. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Hardy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only Adheres Unlimited Proportion. Takes Kill Kill (42) at With Wrist Kill (42) at With Wrist Kill (42) at SANITAL MIDY The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Drugstore for Sanity Mild Capacules DISCOVERED AT LAST! EVER-STRATE—a hair pomade which will change rough, harsh, kinky or curly hair into soft and glorious hair and make it grow Long and luxurious with a richly full Sens for circular body or box prepaired for 50 cents. Rapson DistributingCo. 294 East 164th St. New York City, New York Distributor. 6 6 6 Is a Prescription prepared for COLDS, FEVER and GRIPPE It is the most speedy remedy we know. Preventing Pneumonia IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. ```markdown ``` 9 'WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM' Easy terms. No jargon. tools. diplomas given. Special equipment. Glasses. 16,90 Mena's Glareless Glow 16,90. Not turn red. Razor Wigs 19,90. Wigs 29,90. Brushes St. Louis. Wigs 29,90. Brushes St. Louis. MME. RHOD. Edison. 130 W. 130th St. NW. 940 Aug2-yr. MANHATTAN PERSONALS Leader William Banks announces his Grand Novelty Ball to be held at Manhattan Casino in the near future. Mrs. Sadie McKenzie, 144 West 141st street is sick with bronchitis. Mrs. Jane A. Smith, 1794 Third avenue is very ill, suffering from bronchitis. Mrs. Elmer Wiggin, 117 West 136th street is very sick at the Hartem Hospital. Mrs. Annie Seudder, 1670 Park avenue near 118th street is sick with la gripe. Mrs. Maria Cruse, 626 Lenox avenue is still confined to her bed, but much improved. The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its Seventeenth Annual Pate on Friday evening, May 15, 1925, at Colonial Hall. Mrs. Beasley, 197 West 134th street is recovering from a severe attack of la gripe. Mrs. Bettie Taylor, 196 'West 134th street, who has been very sick, is said to be improving. Mrs. Rosa Robinson, 221 West 131st street is still confined to he bed suffering from rheumatism. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Dressing, Grading, Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instructor Guests for Children and Women Postitions Guaranteed 203 K. West 125th St. Morninglake 7220 Miss Ethel Thomas, 56 East 132nd street is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Annie Bauman, 107 West 126th street, is convalescing at the Booker Washington Infirmary. Edward Turner, 190 West 134th street is sick at the home of Mrs. Mildred Lyons, same address. Mrs. Mary Stephens, 15 East 132nd street is unable to walk because of some unknown complaint. STOP! Your Hair from falling out REMEMBER it pays too have beautiful hair and skin. Write today. FREE treatment. LaMothe M.g. Co., 2348 7th Ave., N. Y. City Feb28-It Mris. Nellie Washington, 117 West 60th street, who has been very sick with the grips, is convalescing Mrs. A. Bernard, 230 West 141st street was sent to the Presbyterian Hospital last Friday for an operation. Mr. Hester Ince, 24 West 134th street at the Booker Washington Iffirmary, once she underwent an operation. Mrs. Rosa Anderson, 2061 Madison avenue is able to be out after an illness of five weeks with pleurisy ALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED interior, Chamberly, Cooks, Day Worker, Chicago, Office Help, Walters, Couples, Ladies, Houseworkers, Cleaners, Part Time, Kitchen Help, Walters, Government Agency All kinds of positions. Domestic and Commercial, free registration. 214th Avenue St. New York City, near 14th avenue. Phone: Hartem 2068 X-Ray Diagnism DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Extractions in Difficult Cases Pyorrhea Treated 420 Lenox Avenue (Cor. 131st St.) New York Easy Payments March 11 Mrs. Mildreil L. Lyens 196 West 134th street, is visiting her niece this week, Mrs Lizzie Scott, Glassboro, N. Mrs. Catherine Lewis, 136 Edgecombe avenue is recovering from very serious operation on her eye last Saturday morg- tion. Mater an illness of several weeks with a severe attack of la grippe, Mrs. Min- nie Miller, 40 West 132nd street, is im- paling. Mrs. Mercedes Stephens, 2331 Seventh avenue is unable to walk because of a fat, which caused a compound fracture of the leg WHY SUFFER? - If you have Indigestion, Dysppepsia, Heartburn, Bour Stemach or Chronic Constipation, get a bottle of McAvoy's Dyspepsia Remedy McAvoy 163 Christopher St. 049 Washington St. Sent by mail to any part of the United States. Mrs. Angel Bowen, is very sick at her home. 2 East 13th street, where she has been suffering from la gorgur for several days. ```markdown ``` Mrs Rosa Lusley, 2164 Fifth avenue, convalescing at her home, where she has been sick for two or three weeks with la gripe. Mrs Jessie Elske, 225 West 127th street is at the Booker Washington infirmary, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs Louse Rigel, 371 Lenox avenue, once knocked down by an auto-accident, a week and painfully injured, is amusing at her home. Mrs Lene Savoy of Atlantic city, Miss Dorothy Burton of New jersey, N. J., who have been living friends in the city retired honoring a few days ago. Among the many courtesies shown them was a luncheon by Mrs L. N. Johnson, 235 7th avenue. EGGS ONE DAY OLD Direct From Farm For invalids and particular people I can supply eggs guaranteed one day old at $70 per dozen, shipped by parcel post, in metal containers holding either 2 or 3 dozen. Price of container, 2 dozen, size $2.5; 3 dosz, size $1.50. Can be used for years. MAURICE COEN Box 66, Jeffersonville Sullivan Co., N. Y.Mar28-1t BROOKLYN PERSONALS Leader William Banks announces his Grand Novelty Ball to be held at Manhattan Casino in the near future. Worshiful Masters Lawrence Dr. Gouldman A. A. Cooperen, Archibald Millennium, Francis F. Gillus, John R. Hoyt and Emanuel Howard, of Brooklyn Judges, F. & A. M., Prince Hall, are cooperating with Right Worshipful District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A. Gibbs for the success of the Joint religious services of the lodges of the second St. James district, which will be held Saturday evening, 19, Bridge Street A, M. E. Church, the pastor of which is a member of Hiram Lodge No. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Haight, 332 Hancock street, celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary Friday evening with a number of their friends present. "Congratulations and wishes for a continued happy life were expressed by many of the guests. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Marten Howard, Mrs. and Samuel A Gibbus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Elswerth, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cole, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Loring, Mr. and Mrs. West, Mrs. Howe, of Oklahoma; Mrs. Edith West, and Messrs Johnson, Morton, and Carrington. Mrs. Geo. S. Williams In N. N. Y. For The Summer Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, Republican National Committee coconyant for Georgia, has returned to New York for the summer after several months at her winter home in Savannah, Ga. She is at her residence, 246 West 132nd street, with relatives. Mrs. Williams attended the inauguration of President Coolidge. While in Washington, she was the recipient of many courtesies from her fellow equitemen, and from the people Washington. She expresses great appreciation for Washington hospitality. She also attended the meeting of the National League of Republican Colored Women, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs', president, which maintains headquarters at 1151 Rhode Island avenue. She was a programed speaker at the League meeting held at Metropolitan Church. At a meeting of the Eastern Division, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president, Mrs. Williams, once oceanic, and thanked the behalf of the Republican National Committee to all of the women who aided in the great Republican victory on November 4. In company with her Committee colleagues, Mrs. Mary Booze, committeewoman from Mississippi, Mrs. Williams called on President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge, being cordially received. She had a satisfactory conference with Mrs. Alvm T. Hert, vice-chairman, National Republican Committee, before coming to New York. St. Mark's Reunion The 18th annual reunion of St Marks M. F. Church, 231 West Strd street, will take place Thursday evening, March 26, in the church and church house. Following a program given by Mrs. Ethel Hicks, soprano; Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist; Miss Lydia Mason, pianist; Alexander Gatewood, tenor, and Mrs Lilian Jackson, reader, music will be furnished for the promenade by the Mason orchestra. Supper has been prepared by the Ladder Aid Society; Mrs Emma Emma Jackson, resident Officers of the executive committee include John Turner, chairman, Alexander King, vice chairman; Mrs Manuah I. Dyer, secretary; Mrs Ruth E. Whitestur, assistant secretary; R S Dyer, treasurer MANHATTAN LOCALS Suffering from a paralytic stroke, Mrs. Timine A. White, 200 West 138th street, wife of Rev. John R White, is in a critical condition Lonnie Cooke, 2335 Seventh avenue was called to Gainville, Va., to at- tend the funeral of his niece. He will be out of the city for several days. Cecil Cooke, former track star at Dewitt Union High School, and now a student of Syracuse University, was a recent guest of relatives and friends Paul Kollogge, editor of The Survey Graphic, will lecture on Wednesday evening, April 1, on "Harlem as a fronter," at the North Harlem Community Center, at West 135th street branch library Arthur H. Payne, manager of the Dixta Male Chorus, will appear at the Renaissance Campus in an easter concert Sunday, April 12 announces that houses and lodges for this affair are being taken last and that there is a cry indication that one of the outstanding entertainments of the season Don't forget the annual May entertainment or benefit of Hope Day Nursery to be given at New Star Casino on Friday evening, May 1st. The program will include the "Hope Day Follies" by the Girl's Theatrical Club and dancing with music by John T. Smith's Orchestra. Tickets are on sale at the nursery and from board members, Mrs William A. Gardeen chairman, 219 West 133rd street Educational Courses in preparation for the June Examination for Public School Teachers in the City of New York Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening at K. Correspondence course for those able to attend the Lecture courses. For information send self-addressed, stamped envelope or Phon: Audubon 4943. DAY'S SCHOOL of PEDAGOGY 173 West 140th St, City of New York Instructor: Howard Day, Teacher Junior H. S. No. 139, Man., B. S. , in Education, College of the City of New York. PYTHY HAPPENINGS An artist concert, and playlet with Negro Spirituals and. Jade's jests was given at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Thursday evening, March 19. He acted chorus and play under the older teacher J. Stevens, was also presented The spring conference of the Older Boys; and Girls was held at the Grace Methodist Church, 10th street and Amsterdam avenue, Sunday afternoon. Music was furnished by the Hampton Quartet and the Gloria Trumpetpeters; Dr. Emerson Fosdick was the speaker. A musicale was given at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. under the auspices of the Girls Service League. An excellent program was rendered, featuring "the blind" pianist, Edward Steele. Others appearing on the program were. Miss Ruby Green, Mrs. Inez Glover, Benedict Wilson and Nelson Scott. Miss Eliabeth W. Martin is president and organizer. Miss Florence Keys is now on the way to recovery after her recent illness, at her home, 149 West 141st Street. The Annual Apron Social was given by the Volunteers Christian Workers Club of the Abyssinian Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, March 18. A wonderful program was rendered and an enjoyable evening was spent by all, Mrs. Jenny Jackson is president. "Y" Cafeteria Is "Homey Center of Social Activity; New Radio Great Addition The Y. W. C. A., building is a busy place these days and, particularly, these nights. To see things in full swing—clubs, classes, meetings—is to be left with no doubt at all that the Young Women's Christian Association fills a very real need in this community. Things start up pretty briskly even before five in the morning, and the dinner. And speaking of the cafeteria, it grows in popularity. Many people have come to know that here they find home cooked food, prepared from the materials obtainable, at reasonable prices, then, too, the cafeteria is such a pleasant, "honey" place. From five to eight—the dinner hour—groups of friends, enjoying a social hour as well as food. Then, too, the cafeteria on hour is popular too, from eleventh to two, and breakfast brings up a close third from seventh to nine. Leaving the cafeteria, (as, for instance, on Friday night, March 20), we meet an air of festivity on the first floor due largely to our latest cause for rejoicing—a beautiful radio! This radio came as a great surprise and a most highly appreciated one, from the New York Lodge No. 1 of the B. P. O. of Elks. The first day the radio was installed it found use—at the Membership Social in charge of the March club. The party was delightful; there were favors and decorations galore—all green and white, as was also the ice cream. Miss Loretta Day of Brooklyn furnished some of the decorations. Paks, chairman of the Social Committee, and the other members of the Leaders' Recreation Course, conducted hilarious games and stunts. Everybody had a screamingly good time! Among the hostesses were Mines, Griffin, Ridley, Windley, Johnson, Porcher Williams, Scott, Alfred Smith, Kellar and Thomas Smith and Miss Lillie Bolden. Spring is here! If you want a new hat, some new drapes or slip covers for your house or a fresh lampshade, we can help you! Just join the new class in millinery, the Interior Decorating class, or the class in Lamp-shade makeup. The last two meet on Thursday nights, and the first on Fridays. All of the fees are very low. This is the last call for Honor Roll subscriptions. They must be in within the next few days On Sunday, April 5 at 4 p.m., the Honor Roll will be hung with an appropriate ceremony Drive To Raise Quota Of $50,000 From New York For Hampton-Tuskegee Fund Drive To Raise Quota Of $50,000 From New York For Hampton-Tuskegee Fund --- The drive to raise $50,000 among Negroes of Greater New York as their quota of the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund of $8,000,000, was thus enthusiastically launched Friday evening, March 20, at the Young Women's Christian Association, 179 West 132th Street. Quite a number responded to appeals to subscribe and enroll as workers. Among those to speak in the interest of the campaign were the Rev A Clayton Powell the Rev A C Garner, Harry H Pace J O Thomas, Mrs Cecelia C Saunders, Miss Rikke Days, C H Williams, representing Hampton Institute, Mrs W C Matthews, A B Pikhungan, Dr P Roberts and Fred R Moore. The speakers emphasized the importance of colored people playing their part in the campaign, declaring no matter the form of the campaign could be given the white fraternity of the race giving generous support, than to know members of the race are contributing to a big, constructive movement which means much to Negro education in general. Watt Terry, the well known real estate operator, is chairman of the local committee, and Mrs Ruth Logan Roberts is secretary Mrs W W Matthews of Boston, is voluntary worker in charge of headquarters at the W W C A. The fund will be equally divided between the two schools, enabling them to improve the character of their activities and add work of collegiate grade, and their curricular date. $2,000 has been appropriated recently includes John D Rockefeller's recent million dollar gift. To qualify for Mr George Eastman's conditional pledge of $2,000,000 additional, the remaining amount must be raised by December 31, 1925. Editor Moore Tells Brooklyn Folks About Conditions In Harlem The trustees of Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, the Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, held a special pew rally service: on Sunday afternoon, March 22, at 4:30 o'clock, with an address by Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age, on conditions in Harlem. A goodized audience was present and listened for forty-five minutes to a vivid description of the maner in which certain elements have obtained a cofound in Harlem, exploiting the people of that community to their costly degradation and loss, spiritually morally and financially. Mr. Moore emphasized the fact that Harrell is probably the best housed Negro community in the world, with a splendid cultural development, but he declared 'that various vicious agencies' propelled especially by Jewish and Italian promoters, gave come into the heart of the church, both open and camouflaged, gambling dives, "numbers" banking places, and other similar activities, and have honeycomb the community with opportunities for the satisfying of the baser appetites and mutilations of the people. The speaker told of his work for several years past in using the columns of The Age to expose and remedy these conditions, and made an appeal to the community to help in the particular to help in eliminating these degrading and debasing factors from the community life. A special musical program was rendered under direction of Lucien H. White, organist-director of the church choir. The special artists for the afternoon were Mrs Coralie Gary, Illidge, contralto, and Miss Marguerite Kathleen Mays, pianist both the Dammery International Music Art, New York City; Percy Calegui, tenor, and the church choir. Jerome B. Lorling, for the trustees, served as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Illidge, whose voice is of velvety sweetness, with considerable depth and color, sang "O rest in the Lord" by Mendelssohn, with "Gray Days" by Johnson, with "Gray Days" by Shirley, and her ligature with the delightful fullness of her voice. Her accompanied were played by T. H. White Miss Kennerly, who comes from Washington, it is said, has been referred to as one of the most accomplished of the young pianists studying at the Damrosch Institute. Those, who heard her play Sunday afternoon are willing to subscribe to the opinion that the reference is well deserved. She gave three numbers in two groups. Her first offering was the Mendelssohn Prelude in E minor which was played with a delicate futeny that brought out all of the beauty of the haunting melody which the great master used as his theme. Her technical equipment was simply tested in the dismal difficulties of Moskowski's Etmcelles, and in the dainty effectiveness of McDowell's Shadow Dance. Gallage, sang Eugene Coulet's heartfelt song "Tenor's "Crossing The Bar" with Mr White at the piano, and the church choir sang two anthems. The opening number was Harry Rowe Shelley's "The King of Love my Shepherd is," and the efforty was "Fear Not, O Land" with Rogers. The invocation was offered by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Stark, who also spoke in thebose of the program. A liberal contribution was given towards the new rally Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Promotes Finer Womanhood During "Zeta Week", March 23-29 members of Epiphon Chapter Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will interview high school girls as a part of their "Finer Womanhood" Program, the purpose of which to help in the development of all-athletic programs that foster the tenure in high school and college, and to discuss problems that may confront them Minister and leaders of Great New York and Brooklyn are co-operating and will speak on "Finer Womanhood" Sunday, March 29 Posters have been distributed through out the city emphasizing character, training personality and culture as attributes to "Finer Womanhood" Broadway in Brooklyn and New York are invited to get to Gether at the Brooklyn V. W. C. A., 45 Ashland place, Saturday, March 28, 7:9-3:0 p.m. Officers of Epsilon Chapters are Laliua R, Smith, president, Ellen Waller, vice president, Danaicy Spence corresponding secretary, Helen McKillip, recipient, Helen McKillip, recipient, Ruth Holges, door keeper, Harriet Treadwell Hill, editor Mrs. Beatrice Barefield Is Hostess to Entre Nous Club Mrs. Beatres Tarefield of 315 Halsey street Brooklyn was the hostess at regular meeting of the Futre Club Saturday present enjoyed 500 and charity collation. Prizes were won as follows Mrs. Haitie Barre first prize, Mrs. Florabellie Pogue second prize, and Mrs. Anne Pogue, the best prize. Those present were Mediasles Hat the Barre, Ida Ma Duddley Gerritrule Campbell, Daisy Chambers, Olgn Talman, Gladys Waltse, Annie Pogue, Marjorie Werner and the Misses Florabellie Pogue and Connello Johnston 31d Ave. 1617—Three rooms furnished Apt. 11, Jailquarter. 10. 10. Leroy Ave. 162—Rooms and kitchen eite, very cheerful, elevator, telephone, Alexander. 7th Ave. 2056 near 123rd St. two flights up—Furnished rooms suit- able for two and three persons. From $5.50 up. 7th Ave. 2322 Apt. 4th floor front— Neatly furnished rooms. Edgecombe Ave. 38—Large front basement, private house, furnished of unfurnished parquet floor, elec- trically, gas heat, hot and cold water. Edgecombe Ave. 40, near 137th St.— Nicely furnished rooms; refined home, reasonable. Auditor 4919. Mar21-1t Edgecombe Ave. 169—Nearly furnished rooms, couples, all conveniences Apt. 3. 8t. Nicholas Ave. 351, Apt. 35—Ale- ticly furnished room in quiet respectable home, all conveniences. Rent reasonable. St. Nicholas Ave., 614—Two furnished rooms, strictly private, suitable for three, or couples, Mars. St. Nicholas Ave., 618—1 flight up, opposite park, large and small rooms. Telephone, steam heat, etc. Bradhurst Ave., 39—Neatly furnished room, all improvements, for working people. Also 5 room apartment, private house. Mar21-4t St. Nicholas Place, 83, Apt. 63, near 155th St—Two comfortable private rooms, small and medium. Conveniences. Call evenings. Mar14-14t 47th St, 256 West—Two room apartment furnished, $8 per week, $28 month. One large room $5.00 per week. G. Johnson 99th St, 4 W—Neatly furnished rooms; apply Mrs. Perry, 4th floor 119th St, 34 West, 3rd W—Furnished rooms large, also parlor, room suitable for 2 men or couple can have single beds. Apply Strickland. Mar28-2t 121st St, 223 West—Private room for couple or men; must be respectable Dickerson. Mar21-2t 122nd St, 222 West—4th floor West—Beautifully furnished large light private room, electric lights, running water, kitchen privilege, quiet family, $7 122nd St, 238 West—Large furnished room, steam heat, electricity, telephone. G. Moore. 126th St, 126 West—Furnished room couple or single man or woman. Nicholas. 127th St, 61 West—Furnished rooms for rent private house 127th St, 66 West, 4th floor front—Small private room, neatly furnished, all conveniences. Mrs. French, Harlem 3691. Mar28-2t 127th St, 314 West—3rd floor, 2 rooms single, $3.50 each. Nice home, private family. Call after 6 p.m., Mrs. Washington WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED AT 720 West 82nd St. near 8th Ave. 800 W. 82nd St. near 8th Ave. southern help up all capilaries. Private families our specialties. referrences; quiz questions. Ournella A. Christiani, Prop Bridge St. Church, B'klyn Dr. Tyler, the pastors delivered a very inspiring message, to the usual large Sunday morning gathering He selected as his text St Matthew 7:13 and 14 verses "Enter ye in at the straight gate, far wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction and may there be which the great. He was straight the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it". Dr Tyler made mention of the fact that if the Bible is read attentively and thoughtfully first man is brought fact to face with a knowledge of his value. Secondly-man stands in urgent danger of being lost. Therefore it is necessary to geek selection Christ's plan of redemption is the means whereby man may lay hold on the kingdom of God. At the evening service the Willing Workers Club of Salem and Abyssinia Churches, New York, and Concord and Antioch Baptist, Brooklyn visited with the Willing Workers Club of Bridge Street. A short program was rendered by members of Bridge Street Church and the pastor delivered an interesting address to this splendid group of women. His discourse was limited to the glorification of "Woman". This spirit of fraternity among the churches seems to be one of the best proofs of the onward march of the spirit of Christianity. Wednesday of last week, Dr. and Mrs. Tyler tendered their annual reception to the Junior Choir. The young people spent an enjoyable evening. On Sunday, March 29 at 3 p.m., a meeting will be held in the church under the auspices of the deaconesses board. You will have an opportunity to hear Mrs. Fruxon, the evangelist and her daughter. Mrs. Martha A. Booker, Old New Yorker, Is Dead Mrs. Martha A. Booker, who has been a resident of New York City for the past thirty years, died in a private santarium on Long Island Thursday, March 19. She had been in poor health for some time. Her funeral service was private from the undertaking parlor of Thomas W. Turner on Tuesday evening interment was at Cedar Grove Cemetery on Wednesday. She is survived by a son William T. B. Hall of Philadelphia, four brother and a host of other relatives and friends. W. Collins, well known conductor, will direct the Devin M. Chorus in its Easter Sunday, afternoon concert at the Renaissance Casino Arthur (Strunt') Payne is the business manager. OBITUARIES Miss Anna Redding, departed this life, Monday, March 23 at, the home of her niece, Mrs, Mary Mason, 64 W. 133rd street. MRS. LAURA W. FENNICKS DEAD The funeral of Mrs. Laura White Fennicks, who departed this life Monday, March 9, at 12:35 p.m., was held from her residence, 154 West 28th street, on Thursday, March 12, at 1 p.m with Rev. H. A. Booker offering interment was made in the family plot, in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mrs. Miller, funeral director Peaceful be the rest dear Laura It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life I loved you dearly In death I do the same. Nobody knows my longing. But few have seen me weep. I shed my tears with an aching heart while others are asleep. THE FAMILY IN MEMORIAM WHITAKER—In ever diving memory of our darling son and brother, Edward Whitaker. His memory is as dear today as at the hour he passed away. Mother, Sisters and Brothers March 29, 1922. HELP WANTED PERFORMERS WANTED Wanted - Comedians, singers, - dancers, musicians, make salary low, long season in summer resorts. Apply John J. Polt, Mgr, Sunny Dixieland, 43 Cornish St. Washington, N. J. St. Cyprian's P. E. Church 169 West 63rd Street, New York City Rev. J. W. Johnson, Rector Grand Lecture SUBJECT Thirty Days Under Italian Skies Under The Auplies Of ST. MARY'S Guild Museum Bldg. DR. WM. P. HAYES OF MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Thurs. Evening April 2, 1925 Program at 8:30 o'clock For The Benefit of Joint Churches Excellent Music Admission 25. Cts. H. WILLIAMS Painter, Kalsominer, Varnisher, Etc. 201 WEST 132nd STREET PHONE BRADIHUR 3197 All kinds of Painting, Kalsimming, and Varnishing. Puritimate, Puritimate. Work taken by the Day of Job. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NOTICE Take notice, the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Harlem Allied Associates, Inc., will be held Assn of Trade and Commerce, 2370 7th Avenue, Room 6, in the City, County and State of New York, the 1st day of March, 1925, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing Board of Directors and Inspectors of Election. Stock transfer books closed from noon March 15th, 1925, to noon April 1st, 1925. Dated, March 10th, 1925. JNO M. ROYALL, Pres. PATRICK G. FULLERTON, Scey. MARJ. M. FURNISHED ROOMS 143rd St. 191 West—Nearly furnished room for two ladies or two men in kitchen. Apt. 11. 143rd St. 151 West. Apt. 11. Nearly furnished rooms, very comfortable rent with conveniences. Furnished—Unfurnished 126th St. 120 West—Furnished unfurnished rooms, Mrs. 130th St. 62 West—Furnished furnished rooms, all rooms Phone Harlem 5575. 137th St. 320 West—Furnished unfurnished rooms, with ette, all modern conveniences new management. C. Cols. Unfurnished 139th St. 114 West-United rooms (with water supply) e kitchen privileges, Phon radiator 8220 N. Rawling APARTMENTS—MANHN Six, seven and eight rooms provements. Collins 213 7th. 6th Ave. 241—both rooms, hot water bath, electric, hot steam decorated. 115th St. 3 East—5 rooms, steam electricity, bath, hot water $0.00. 127th St. 219-221 East—Three and four rooms to let. Price $20 to $35. Telephone Harleigh 3123 or see up. 6 room apartment, all im- mements. 306 West 134th street see janitor. 135th St. 34 West—Three large rooms, hot water, bath, electric basement. Price $15.00. Inquire Janitor. 148th St. 200 West—Corner flat 6 rooms, 1 flight up, modern im- mements. Suitable for doctor or di- test. Apply premises or call bon 0072. TO LET—BUSINESS To Let—Front and back parlor, suitable for doctor's office; heat and telephone service. Call Harlem 000; Marl 11-3 135th St. 34 West—5 rooms hot water and bath, suitable for light busses; 1st floor. Inquire janitor FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN. Fulton St. 2029—Two furnished rooms in respectable home, hot electric. Phone. Dickens 5276 FOR SALE Cottage at Long Branch, near beach. Suitable for summer hotel, Collins, 2313 7th Ave., New York. L. I. Real Estate For Sale Have a fw nice hoises left in Jamaica and Corona from $6000p,账单 $1500 up in good localities. Don't delay, but now before the great Spring boom in Queens County, the coming city arrives Clarence H. Arrington, Real Estate 229a Clifton Place, Brooklyn Evening REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Bronze Two family brick; 14 rooms, a latest improvements; parquet floor double garage in rear; 1014 Barr 214th St. Mar21 COMING OR GOING Would you, the Life Viking Resident, Pay more Rent to be possible for a Cory Home, Plainfield, N. J. Drop a Post at EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, 328 Laird St, Plainfield, N. J. Real estate, Notary, Public Bonds and Information Given. TO LET-LYNN, MASS. Tentence to let, four rooms, a bath, apply to C. E. Randolph Eutav Ave, Lynn, Mass. Marzl GREATEST EASTER SALE In Harlem AT 2255-57 SEVENTH AVE. (THE BIG THREE) 1 THE RITA DRESS SHOP HAZEL'S JEWELRY CECILE MILLINERY Mindy can obtain her Easter browseau, the trinkets to adorn her headdress, the latest thing in hats to match the semblable and all at unbelievable price—don't waste precious time elsewhere for satisfaction and economy, shop at the sign of the Big Three. VISIT INSPECT BUY