New York Age

Big Rush New York By Policemen A REAL HOME SUPPLIER In New York Age Goes Into Many Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Give Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 39 No. 18. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FURREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926. PEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN P.A.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Y.W.C.A. Hotel For Women To Open Doors in Few Days COLOR BAN IN SALE OF PROPERTY BASIS OF KLAN PROGRAM OF RACE ELIMINATION regulated on the DLs employed it would not be fired until where a group of the create a situation involving the elec- tors, owners, who mentions of a contract that would pro- tect the event a New from where it all came from taking the boltat or any State, any part of State Washington. The appellant are materially in sued by the Supreme Court in the outcome of the case Columbia. The attorneys named St. Louis Los in appeal by the Court Angeles Cleveland, New York. De- sence the case was Detroit, Baltimore New Orleans Kansas to the United States City, Chattahoga and Memphis. cimental and spirit live against whom condure and infolge he fasting injuries upon the civilized which confuses at that which has been deceased here, taught unction Fought WATT TERRY Of New York and Brockton, Mass.; Head of Terry Holding Co., Itr., controlling Realty appraised at over $2,000,000. Colored Page Named By New Haven Aldermanic Board For First Time New Haven, Conn. The first Nearman in the town was a member of the Board of Alderman in Rutherford, Hamilton of Edgewod avenue, a high school graduate who was appointed through influence of Attorney Tolliver, who from the 19th Ward Hamilton will serve two years. Caught Dipping His Fingers Into Pocket Of A Sleeping Man William West is awaiting trial for attempting to pick a man's pocket in a subway train, Friday morning, January 8. While the man was asleep, on a trip downtown West took a seat beside him West was under surveillance of one of the subway detectives and when he attempted to dip his hand into the sleeping man's pocket the detective arrested him F PROPERTY BASIS OF RACE ELIMINATION Supreme Court Mr. Marshall said the extension of such covenants would drive Negroes out of the District of Columbia and Mr. Marshall cited the Supreme Court's decision in the case of Pughanan vs. Wafley the so-called Louisville segregation case of 1917 in which it was decided that segregation by municipal or State legislation was unconstitutional. It would appear to be obvious said Mr. Marshall that where a legislature is prohibited from sanctioning a particular policy, individuals may not enter contracts or direct negation of the same policy. Surely that which a legislature cannot sanction should not be enforced to be done by a degree, a sort of equity enforcing speech performance of an agreement between third parties which is equivalent to such legislation and its product in industrial results. Sees Worse Situation Mr. Marshall then declared that of the Constitution would be evaded it was attempted to be by the employed it would not be difficult to create a situation bearing the elements of a contract that would present a New York law to take much labor and state money part of State. Nor can any part of State. Northern state the United State. Indeed, no matter for the appellant are not allotted in the entire law of the case The attorneys named St. Louis Los Angeles Cleveland, New York, Detroit, Baltimore New Orleans Kansas City, Chattahoga and Memphis. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a large window and a tall antenna. The building is likely an office or a residential structure. Recently Completed Residence Building to be operated by the West 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A. as a Hotel for "Y." Girls and Women. Mrs. Tupper, Principal Of P. S. 119, Granted Leave To Regain Health Mrs. Harlet N. Tupper who has been principal of I. S. 1919 since October 15, 1917 has been granted a sabbatical leave of absence to begin February 1 through the remainder of this school term. The school will be in charge of Miss Anna L. Lawson assistant to the principal, who also holds a principal's license. M. Tupper health has not been very goal of late and she deserves this well earned variation. She plans to go to Florida for the remainder of the winter. Later she expects to travel extensively in other parts of this country and abroad. I. S. 1919 was a kindergarten B.R. school until September 1, 1925 when the 7th and 8th year pupils were sent to Junior High School 1B. Mr. Hupper organized I. P. 119 in a national teaching mills, teaching mills, dreaming up mills, design mills, home making and afterschool practice. She established a four hour day in order that the academy standard might be maintained. She planned district action within between I. P. 119 and the high how demanding the conditions that they give to the equal opportunity with other races in their contact with professors and industries. This week has all been transferred to I. P. I. Hupper and its regiment to Mr. Hupper. A report with a national school for the older children being planned and friend. Mrs. Hupper are happy are bright will be sufficient material to be given to the principal. The parents and friends of I. P. 119 believe she is best qualified for this work and hope to have the Board of Education respect their wishes in this matter. Popular Principal of P S 119 Man Uses Razor On Woman George Williams, W. West 11th street was held for examination by Magistrate McQuade, the Washington Heights Court Saturday for le tonious assault. He was arrested by Detective Dh ter of the 10th Spad upon complaint of Addie Williams of the same ad dress who charged that he attacked her with a razor and cut her sever ture on her face and body. The Management of THE ALMAS. 100 West 128th Street (Formerly 'Sutton's Studio') Begs to announce the Opening of its Annex in addition to the present enlarged "Almas". Offering four additional rooms, viz. Two Serving or Smoking Rooms, a Modern Kitchen and Ladies' and Gentlemen's Room. The present policy of booking to select Clubs and Societies will be maintained. Especially suited for Weddings. Private Dances, Birthday Parties, Anniversaries or anything of a Social of Business nature. Also chairs for Special Meetings and Sermons. Phoebe Morningside 1881 Alice M Sutton, Manager HEAD OF COLORED BOYS' WORK IN NEWARK WINS ACQUITTAL ON SERIOUS CHARGES Newark N. J. Harrison M. Stewart art who has been the past six years been head of the work among other beds such as the L. S. Saints the Student Council and all other work among loved boys of the city of Newark was a quitter by a purge the L. S. Saints greater Session Conceived by Judy, Idwin Laffreula a great charge preterite was by Miss Miller son of the M. M. Department Newark was be complaining writes and connected with the work He was employed by the Rector Club and was connected with the house and was paid for the comment of the head the barges made a Mr. Stewart ame as a thunder b ams to trial a Newa and he was admitted by the Court and Grand Jury. Attorneys Oversee Randlph and I. Moore Laws defended Mr. Stewart. He is on Wed day and ended Thursday after address the court. Mr. Rand West 137th St.Y.W.C.A. To Open Emma Ransom Residence House For 175 Women West 137th St.Y.W.C.A. To Open Emma Ransom Residence House For 175 Women DR. ROBERT R. MOTON Principal of Tuskegee Institute who is convalescing from a recent illness at the George Foster Peabody Cottage, Hampton Institute, Va. Husband Stabs Wife During Altercation; Man Cut By Stranger John Anderson, of the Harlem Hospital, Drive, near the street, Friday afternoon when he engaged in a dispute with a strange man in Lenox avenue near 145th street Anderson engaged in an altercation at 120 p.m. and sustained a laceration of the face for which he was attended by a physician from the Harlem Hospital. Anderson did not give the name of the man and refused to press a charge against him. He hours later a woman was in an altercation with her husband. She was Mary Williams (3 or 2.7 West 143rd street who was stabbed in the left breast in her house. The wounded woman was sent to the Harlem Hospital and her husband was arrested later. YS' WORK IN NEWARK ON SERIOUS CHARGES gratulated for the results obtained the most bringing in a verdict of Not guilty. Mr. Stewart has designed the work on a count of these serious charge and will send the engage in fields. Doctor And Policeman Are Hurt In Ambulances I have an employee were named in the preamble of this week and both students were curried in ambulances. Patrols of Hara was essential. We the Mobil to the Belevue Hospice to be evacuated and at 11th street the patient be cared for. When Hara accepted it parts the deceased at the new entrance the three was the ambulance urgent. Hara the Harlen Hospice treated the patient and wounded longer. The Waysha of the Columbia Hospice was injured while his and wife was making a call. We the Mobil to the hauftem SW the left side with a tray and with the arm band to be thrust the wind with the arm. MOTHER Send your girl to The Florence Garnette Chartered Culture Training School for Girls 224 West 189th Street New York City 7. Sometime between the 15th of January and the 1st of February the doors of the Emma Ransom House, the residence hotel to be operated by the West 137th Street Branch Y W. C A., of which Mrs Cecelia Cabaniss Saunders is the executive secretary, will be opened for the accommodation of approximately 175 girls and women, who will find there permanent living quarters of the most desirable character, available under the most attractive surroundings and atmosphere. With Mrs. Saunders acting as cicerone, The Age representative was piloted through the newly erected building located at 175 West 137th street, adjoining and connected to the main W. A building at 179, and was told of its many conveniences and comforts. Two connecting corridors have been made by which one can go to and from one building to the other without being exposed to the weather either element or inclement. One door opens from the main building lobby, affording entrance to the lobby and office of the residence building, and another connecting link is placed downstairs in the cafeteria, opening into a spacious room in the new building which is to be used both as accommodation for overflow patrons from the present cafeteria and for special private groups who want private quarters for the meeting and eating. The main entrance to the new building opens directly from 137th street into a lobby that is spacious and elegant and which is finished in a quiet restful tone, with that is gracious and attractive. Some fifty by thirty feet in extent will serve as a reception room at sample accommodations for the house guests and their friends. Intering the door, we face the registration desk where will be stationed the assistant secretary in charge the staff will comprise four responsible officials and an adjourning room provide accommodations for the business. Fire force this in judging the bookkeeping department stenographers and types. And this section provides a barrier of private mail boxes with individual keys one for each guest and an adjacent cloak room with locked checking locks. I assume a privacy that is not possible in her present quarters and at the same time be in direct intimate contact with all of the currying machines of the land new art offices. Mrs Saunders will have here the new building just across the hall from the bookkeeping department. Next not yet be of the residence house director which positions to be filled by Miss Mara Hare at present attached to the National Board and taking a special role as a blind university. Parlors For Entertaining The main road reading out from the pubb through the center of the building in the main door is an avenue which takes five easy little parks fitted with cones * (Continued on Third Page) Florida Whites Force Negro Employes From Pullman Drawing Room Fort Hereke Fla. While enroute to Miami Fla. on train number 41, Atlanta last line out of Jacksonville a married man and his wife from New York, who occupied a drawing room near that of their white employers were met at the train by a mob of white men of this state and fiercibly ejected from the train. They were told to walk the rest of the way because niggers weren't allowed to ride through there. Fort Hereke on Bullman cars. The man and wife weren't even given time enough to gather up their personal effects. Their employer gathered up their belongings, left the train and motored back to their aid. Whether it is the case of "A New Broom Sweeping Clean," or the spurring up of the police subordinates by the coming into authority of a new police head, prompt action followed the printing by The Age of information concerning the opening up of a "numbera" banking headquarters and hooch joint by Levy, whose place at 508 Lenox avenue was padlocked on January 1. On Friday, following the reproduction in this paper of a card distributed by Levy to his customers, matifying them that "AFTER DECEMBER 20 WE WILL RECEIVE YOUR PLAY AT OUR OTHER BRANCH AROUND THE CORNER AT 100 WEST 136th STREET." HARRY FORREST, 321 West 137th street JERRY EDWARDS, 201 West 136th street EDWARD LANKO, 102 West 131st street PAUL STARK, 140 West 140th street JOHNNIE LOW, 131 West 131st street Officers Klinie aid Hunter, colored patrolmen attached to the 16th Precinct, who have been assigned to the staff of Inspector Daley, paid a little social visit to 106 West 136th street and extended a general invitation to the proprietor and twenty-five of his guards, alleged to have been assembled for the purpose of trying to select the winning number that would be revealed later in the day by the Clearing House Balances report, to pay a return visit to Captain Mulrooney and his staff at the West 135th street station house. Provided Patrol Wagon And in order to facilitate the trip for their guests. O cers Kline and Hunter provided three police patrol wagons for their accommodation and they were taken over in the latest police style. Levy, himself, did not appear to be in evidence, but a David Cohn gave his name as being the proprietor, and he was booked on a charge of maintaining a gambling house. It is alleged that the officers succeeded in getting hold of a box containing many "numbers" slips and a large sum of money which had been paid in by the alleged players, and that this box was vital evidence as to the operations carried on by Levy and his hephmen at 1106. Cohn is reported to have considerable squawk at being raided, as it is said he declared that he had just paid $100 each to two white detectives who made an earlier call, and who promised "protection" from such unwanted visits as that of Kline and Hunter. Cohn was much put out, it is said, because the desired "protection" was not in evidence. Roll of Prisoners. The honor roll of the "guests" who made the enforced call upon Captain Mulrooney and later were arraigned in the "Washington Heights Court on charges of possessing policy slips and with indulging in loud, profane and vulgar language is as follows: Enough Evidence Is In U. S. Atty's Office To Close These Joints at Once MADISON AVE—2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE.—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2201; 2226; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 419 426 424 448 451 452 475 477 484 486 488a 504 515 529 536 537 543 582 201. SEVENTH AVENUE 2051 2133 2138 2144 2171 2096 2217 2237 2241 2245 2250 2253 2258 2259 2264 2277 2288 2297 2310 2320 2348 2353 2380 2398 2414 2445 2367 2474 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2428 2438 2733 2508 2513 2583 2630 2637 2645 2701 120th ST.—233 W. 127th ST.—211 W.; 243 W.; 256 W. 260 W. 129th ST.—60 W 150th ST.—104 W. 151st ST.—272 W. 123rd ST.—1 W.; 43 W. 133rd ST.—1-3 E.; 32 E. 134th ST.—24 W.; 14 W. 135th ST.—50 W.; 302 W. 126th ST.—106 W.; 107 W.; 112 W 137th ST.—100 W. 138th ST.—69 W.; 143 W. 139th ST.—159 W. 143rd ST.—100 W. 144th ST.—100 W.; 200 W.; 246 W. 231 W. 145th ST.—108 W. 149th ST.—249 W. 147th ST.—196 W. HARRY FORREST, 321 West 137th street JERRY EDWARDS, 201 West 136th street EDWARD LANKO, 102 West 131st street PAUL STARK, 140 West 140th street JOHNNIE LOW, 141 West 131st street GEORGE WILLIAMS, 116 West 136th street GEORGE WOODS, 203 West 119th street DAVID VALENTINE, 129 West 144th street ALFRED ALLEN, 220 West 147th street WILLIAM WIDLOW, 66 West 138th street WILLIAM TAYLOR, 2533 Seventh avenue CLARENCE MINOR, 147 West 133rd street CLYDE WINFIELD, 19 East 128th street JOHN BRYANT, 113 West 147th street EDWARD THOMPSON, 148 West 139th street HENRY JOHNSON, 270 West 128th street JAMES PHILLIPS, 261 West 153rd street CHARLES ROBINSON, 134 West 124th street WILLIAM FLYNN, 488 St. Nicholas avenue EDWARD TURNER, 103 West 143rd street Levy Operates Boldly. Notwithstanding these arrests, it is said that Levy has in no way lessened the scope of his operations. In fact it is asserted, that the postlocking of his place at 503 Lenox avenue led indirectly to the opening of at least three other places, possibly four. For he is said to have acquired the pseudo cigar store at 114 West 135th street, which was raided under its former proprietor, and at which place a police officer was stationed daily until recently. Here he has been dispensing hooch for some weeks. Then he anticipated the padlocking proceedings by opening at 106 West 136th street, and it is alleged, also that he is operating with the utmost boldness the place at 582 Lenox avenue, formerly operated by Hyman Kassell. To this place, it's reported, hooch is boldly brought in boxes similar to those used by clothiers in delivering men's suits, and tini and carboys of alcohol are handled with the same carelessness and unconcern as if they contained the most harmless and lawful liquid. And now it is charged that he has leased through his associate Goldgraben, the newsstand located at northwest corner of 136th street and Lenox avenue, on the 135th street side, formerly operated by a colored man named George Carr which he has turned ostensibly into a boot black stand, but which covers in this way its real purpose, i.e. the making of handbooks for the receiving of bets on horse races at the various tracks. In close proximity to Levy's new place at 106 West 136th street are two ocular places, where it is said the "numbera" banking is just about as lucrative a proposition as is the hooch selling which is supposed to be the main proposition. A new wrinkle in the "numbers" business is the opening of these headquarters in which the plays are made direct with the bankers or their salaried employee, and this enables the occasional winner to receive the full amount of his 600 to 1 profit, instead of having the usual 10 per cent deducted by the runner or collector. Of course, this is added inducement to the player, and serves its purpose of drawing customers from other bankers whose runners still retain the 10 percent, when the rare hit is made. But it is pointed out that the banker who takes these plays direct saves also the 20 or 25 per cent. commission paid to the runner or collector, and that this saving is made on every play received. Whereas it is only the occasional player who makes a hit, and this makes it an insignificant gon the banker is holding out so flamboyantly. Every morning, until around 10 o'clock, scores of men and women may be seen flocking into these places to make their daily play on the "numbers" and most of them, while in the place patronise the hooch counter as well. So the bootlegging banker gets his customer's safety ways, going and coming THE TERRY HOLDING CO., Inc. WATT TERRY, President Announce the Removal of their Office from 202 West 140th Street to 2380 Seventh Avenue Corner 139th Street That the 135th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. under its present management does not measure up to its opportunity for service to the community is set forth in a record of impressions upon a frequent visitor, who has had similar opportunity through contact to judge of the manner in which the executive secretary, Thomas E. Taylor, and his immediate staff of co-workers bear themselves toward the men and boys for whose benefit the institution is primarily instituted. This particular visitor has set down consecutively his reactions to the functions of the executive staff with regard to Staff, Equipment, Service, Attitude and the Class of Attendance. The outstanding impression seems to be a lack of sympathetic corice between members of the staff and patrons of the Y, and that this unisympathetic atmosphere hampers the general usefulness of the institution. It is recalled that last November there was a campaign for increase of the Y membership in an effort to reach a wanted roster of 1,200 and to raise $5,000. It has not been made public as to whether these marks were met or not and it is believed that if failure was met it it was largely because of a feeling imputed to the public that the usefulness of the executive secretary has been impaired through charges made against him sometime ago in connection with alleged improper association with a member of his staff, and through domestic infliccities. There have been also a number of complaints that the general atmosphere in the Y is one of frigidity, with a lack of, courtey and consideration, an part of the attendants. These are all referred to, in the record of impression written down by the visitor, who expresses himself as follows: Alabama Zionists Are Making Fine Progress Mobile, Ala.-The West Alabama Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, the largest conference of the Tenth Episcopal District, has gone over the top this year, with banners of victory unfurled to the breeze, with Bishop William Jacob Wall, leading the lifts. The work of the West Alabama Conference has grown that the Church is under leadership that its both young and intelligent. New church buildings are being erected in every presiding elder district, hundreds of new members are being added constantly to the church, while the finances of the church are away over the top. At the Conference recently held at Whistler, Ala., the following facts were brought out: that the good people of Big Zion A. M. E. Zion Church of Mobile, the largest Zion Church in the South, under the direction of their pastor, Dr. J. R. White, has renovated their church at a cost of nearly $7,000, making it the most beautiful of any church edifice in all the Southland, regardless of denomination; that the congregation of Twin Beech A. M. E. Zion Church, Palmheo, Ala., a rural community, had, under the direction of their pastor, Rev. A. N. Bennett, constructed a stone church that matches well any city church and excels by far any rural church to be found in this section of the country; that Rev. Dr. A. Shinn, pastor of Hope Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church at Mobile, has led his people in the erection of a beautiful-bungalow parsonage; and that the membership at Pilgrim Rest A. M. E. Zion Church Whistler, directed by their pastor, Rev. J. H. Norris, had built a new nine-room parsonage; that $7,000 was raised for benevolent, missionary and educational purposes and that $5,000 was raised for other purposes; that there were more than 1,000 accessions and conversions. The sessions of the Conference were graced with the presence of Bishop Benjamin Garland Shaw, of what I was able to use, is comprised of a few looking group of young men. There are five or six of these. I had dealings with who were very unkind in their manner to a stranger. I will mention two of the others who occupy a minor position and some of them really don't know any better. The two have in mind are the Executive and Financial Secretaries. (a) The executive is not open for approach and advice to young men I found him a bit snobbish. The financial secretary is simply ton heavy. Job is too big. II. Equipment The equipment is one of the best in the country for colored people. The question is, why are they not used by more men? Why aren't more men taking advantage of such an ideal place and location. Whose is the blame? III. C Service "I noticed the service of the men in all departments. I find that the men who meet the strangers first on a whole are very unkind. Their approach is not as cordial as that of a hotel clerk, since they are not expecting a tip. IV. Attitude "The attitude of the staff is rather cold and idiflanti! When a 'mart walks into the lobby, especially a stranger they simply stare at him as if he had no business in there." V. Class, of Attendance "The class of men who attend the "Y" seem to be men who have made their way or know just what they want to do, but the poor Yellow who is struggling does not get the benefit of this fine place. Now whose is the blame Why this mass of men are not reached? Is the kind of personality behind the yhee? Is the kind of character controlling affairs? the Eighth Episcopal District; by Bishop Cameron C. Alleyne of the Twelfth Episcopal District; and by Dr. W. H Davenport, editor of the Star of Zion. Schomburg Retains Place As Negro Academy President Washington, D. C.-Organized in 1897 by the late Rev. Dr. Alexander Crummell who was a scholar of great attainment, the American Negro Academy, founded to promote development of literature, science and art and to foster publication of works by Negroes, held its 29th annual convention here this month. Alain Leroy Locke and W. P. Dabney of Cincinnati delivered addresses and *memorials* were adopted in memory of three distinguished members who died during the past year—Rev Theophilus G. Steward, Chaplain, U. S. A., (retired) Wilberforce, Ohio John E. Bruce, publicist, Yonkers, N. Y. and Judge Robert H. Terrell of the District of Columbia Municipal Court—Washington. Dr. Steward, Mr.-Bruce and Judge Terrell had each been decorated with the Liberian Order of African Redemption in recognition of service rendered Liberia. Officers, besides Mr. Schomburg are, L. M. Hershaw, J. R. Clifford, W. P. Dabnay and Joseph-France, vice-presidents; Thomas M. Dent, recording secretary; R. A. Pelham, corresponding secretary; F. H. M. Murray, treasurer, and John W. Gromwell, librarian and histiographer. Executive committee—L. Z. Johnson, chairman; Kelly Miller, A. L. Locke, H. P. Slaughter and M. G. Lightfoot. 1 Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—280 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Fla. Blu. Ark.—In this city which a Negro once owned a hard track and this city street car system Negro business is experiencing a period of prosperity and expansion unequaled in history. During the past year a tailor shop, summer park, barber shop, garage, billiard parlour two groceries and an insurance company have been established and are doing a good business. A building and Joan association is being organized. None of these businesses have the carmarks of the usual Negro business. They are completely finished and equipped. College Park, a sub-division of some fifteen acres adjoining the new 160 acre farm of the Agricultural Mechanical and Normal School, formerly Branch Normal College, is being built up with homes. Its close proximity to the New A. M. and N. College, in which an initial investment of $550,000 has been made assures the neighborhood of proper surroundings. Meilvin T. Moore, a Tuskegee graduate and instructor in tailoring at the A. M. and N. School, has opened a merchant tailor shop on State street, one of the most prominent streets of the city. Three tailors are employed and no pressing of clothes is done. A. L. Evans has opened a sanitary barber shop, complete in every detail, with baths, manicurists, a special department for ladies, cigar stand, etc. Mr. Evans is a teacher in the local state school. Ben Howard, stock broker, has opened a high class summer, resort near the western limits of the city. One of the most beautiful garages and filling stations in the Southwest has been opened by R. E. Malone, superintendent of the A. M. and N. School. The building is 30x140 feet. It is fully appointed and located on Barraque street, one of the main thoroughfares of the city. The building has been leased to the Super-Service Company, a white organization which leases and runs garages. John Young is the owner of one of the finest billiard parlors in the city. Eight fine tables have been installed. Other new businesses are the Domesite Life Insurance Co., of Louisville, Ky., which merged with the company formerly owned by J. M. Rhone, who remains as district superinendent. And two thriving grocery businesses have been opened by William Banks and Edward Jones. Mr. Jones took over the business formerly operated by V. W. Greene, a retired, who was a business at this address for twenty-five years. Chairman Butler Denies President Upholds South Boston, Mass.—At an audience with Senator W. M. Butler in his Boston offices by a delegation representing the National Equal Rights League and the Greater Boston Ministerial Alliance which again was asking the National Republican Chairman to stop federal segregation Attorney Edgar P. Benjamin told Senator Butler that the proviso in the President's recent message about not interfering with the usages of enlightened society meant no interference with Southern race proscription. Mr. Benjamin, eminent lawyer and local bank president, is the donor at the $25 in gold, first prize offered by the League for the best race slogan of under 15 words received before February 1 at its headquarters, 9 Cerhill, based on 1926 as the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence which promised equality, life and liberty, Rev. D. S. Klug, chairman of the delegation, Rev. Benj. W. Swain, vice president of league, Attorney Albert G. Wolff, local league secretary, Mrs. Heser Jeffrey, Col. E. B. Barco of the K. P., Rev. C. C. Somerville, Rev. J. W. Hill, Lawrence Banks were in the delegation. Senator Butler insisted the President's message was misunderstood. He had his secretary bring in a copy of the message. He said the false interpretation would be counteracted. Real Estate For Sale-tell about it In The Real Classified Pages-10 MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SILVA Real Estate and Insurance Broker 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phones—Morningside 4327 and 3550 For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit you Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architects. THE LEROY- CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Sumner, President 50 HANSON PLACE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Sterling 1856 Bishop Henry J. Tanner of the A. M. Church, has been required for Claflin University, through the interest of Hattersell, who had the pleasure in his possession, and who was the friend and patron of Mr. Tanner in his early days when the artist was struggling for recognition. The painting is a marine view, depicting an approaching storm; and it is a potable producing, complemental will, another of Mr. Tanner's paintings recently secured by the New, York Metropolitan Art Museum, "Sodom and Comorah," which shows the fleeing of Lot and his two daughters, mite destroying fire and brimstops of the Lord. Bishop Hartwell wanted Claflin to have possession, of this masterpiece, of the race's greatest artist, and Dr. L. M. Dunton, president-meritus of the school, and Mrs. Dunton paid the first $25 toward a fund of $3,000 for securing the painting. At the annual conference, Bishop Richardson, minister and laymen subscribed liberally, and students and teachers at Claflin are freely giving from their limited resources. Preparations for formal unveiling of the painting sometime this month are going forward and it will be a public function to which the people in general will be invited. Claflin has other paintings of interest and value, the most important being an oil portrait of the late Gen. Robert Gould Shaw painted by Bannister, a Negro artist of years ago, which is hanging in *Lee Library*. Another painting of merit on the library walls was done by Mrs. L. M. Dunton, who is an artist of more than ordinary ability. Ghmer paintings done by Mr. Tanner, are "The Raising of Lázarus," bought by the French Government and hung in the Louvre, Paris; "Daniel in the Lions" Den, in the Philadelphia Art Gallery; "Peter and John at the Tomb of Christ," in the Chicago Art Institute, and many others in private galleries in America and Europe. Sums ranging from $50,000, to $150,000 were paid for some of these works. Mrs. Dora Cole Norman Dined in Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre. Pa.-Herbert Brown, the genial host of the Hotel Shaw, Wilkesbarre, entertained Sunday evening, January 3, at a seven course dinner in honor of Mrs. Dora Cole Norman spoke in the interest of the National Play Ground and Recreation Association of America. The tables were placed in the main dining rooms of the hotel, were in the form of a horseshoe. They were artistically decorated with talt silver candelabras, with bouquets of roses, narcissus, sweet peas, and lavender stock in slender Sevres china vases. Mr. Brown spared no effort to make the occasion one of rare pleasure. Beside Mrs. Norman, the guest included Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sharper, E. R. Johnson, mrs. Mrs. Martin L. Butler, Mrs. Elvira R. King, Mrs. Charles Z. Reilly and Mrs. George W. Brown of Seranton; Mrs. Carrie Carter of Philadelphia; Mrs. Julia Bruce of Atlantic City; mrs. Mrs. Burrs, Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Miss Emily Addison, mrs. and Mrs. Carter, mrs. and Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Bessie Belton, Mrs. Grace Wilson, Ned Brown, and Sam Rasper, all of Wilkes Barre. After the dinner the entire party attended services at the Bethel Church in Washington avenue where Mrs. Norman spoke in the interest of the National Recreation Association. Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads-page 10. Realizing Need Of Younger Men As Assistants, Seees Incorporation a Means Laurinburg, N. C.—An interesting opportunity is opened to some enegetic, qualified young men of the race who are commercially inclined, through the desire of W. P. Evans, proprietor of the Erans' White Front Department Store, to perpetuate the business which he has conducted for forty years, and which has grown from a small beginning to a $10,000 a year proposition. The White Front Store is said to be the largest department store enterprise owned and operated by a colored man, and is the oldest business now being run in Laurinburg. Mr. Evans, recalling that his days of activity are growing less, and believing that his is too representate a Negro business to end with his individual passing, is looking around for ambitious young men who are able and willing to join him in the forming of a corporation for the conduct of the business, thus lessening the burden of responsibility which is on his shoulders. In talking to The Age representative, Mr. Evans, said: "These long years have been anxious, sell scarcity, and at times sad and discouraging, but yet I pulled through them all. In reviewing the past and considering the frailty of man, made so by relentless toil, I am about to conclude that no man, rich or poor, should bow over his desk or counter, farm or anvil, and lose sight of the Judgment Day, the Cross and the grave. Hence, I feel that for the perpetuation of the Evans' White Front Department Store the responsibility should devolve on younger men. Talladega College Club The monthly meeting of the Talladega College Club of New York was held at the home of Miss Julia Derricotte, 305 West 150th street, on January 8. Miss Willie Long, president presided and Miss Derricotte offered an invocation. The club will fill a nook in the Carnegie Library at Talladega with books. A short radio program was heard and supper was served. The New York Academy of Business and Preventative School Offers to the Colored Youth of New York City and widens of Grammar and High School Training a thorough groundwork in Business Training, embracing the Fundamentals of Accounting, Elementary and Advance Bookkeeping and Auditing. A complete training in the Essentials of Commercial Law and Business Practice, Shorthand and Douch Typewriting Preparation for all Civil Service Examinations under Federal, State and Municipal Commissions. The New York Academy Prepares For Work and Business All Education is worthless unless it has a Practicing value. All Education must serve an Economic Objective. A Position in Business or a Business of Any Own awaits every graduate of this School. Day Session Afternoon Session Night Session R. W. JUSTICE, Director 447 Lenox Ave. Morn. 8542 Jan9-1yr. Phone Morningside 1122 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance Fire, Life, Skidness, Accident, Bonding Automobile—All Branches Licensed in State of New York & New Jersey 178 W. 139th St. New York City Sept. 5-31. Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York ED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET NTS COLLECTED O DE SILVA and Insurance Broker TH AVENUE Park City and 3550 O SEE Brothers and Sisters Tried To Break Will On Ground Of Undue Influence late James A. Foley has hand decision awarding the en- tire late Elizabeth Jo- Thompson Stewart to her hus- sands W Stewart of 20 West over the protests of her brothers who objected to Mrs Stewart's will offered for probate on the protestants setting respons for their action. campion, family, prominent in two figures in metropolitan Percy and George others Mesdames Clara Hardeen Wilhelm Ader wimmings, sisters. They their objections that the will executed; that Mrs. executed the will in May, had just after that date execution and did not come alive; that will did acquired by decedent Mr. Stewart secretly will to himself when Mrs. had been destroyed; asked, if the will had to construe same acquired since its Foal Heating January 8. represented by At- Smith of 799 Broad- on family having the tney Philip J. Jones Brooklyn. On June named Mr Stew- ary administrator, over Attorney Jones. hearing was held Friday, the Surrogate's cham- ville O Paris and Mrs. right were called by At- as witness. will, and Mrs. Chara Dyas May Garddeen were put on Attorney Jones in the aside the will of the testimony, on tney Smith, Surrogate that the will was gen- had been signed by one was entirely and that she was impulsion or in- the will was made awarded the sur- turing of W Stewarti and laid upon James Darrell Swindles Woman In Pocketbook Game And Gets Three Years' Term Minnie street was by a stained that he having just on the night filled that he the night charge was agreed and the would rate. She room. He deposit had that he find his sis had to go to went out to patched Seventh race who later paid $2257 laught the asked if she pocket and told had seen him other man divided the quiet. He contained $11,000 taken back to ment where the two letter to Mrs gave them at least She had $250 went to the bank are savings of gen to Darrell where she found all but empty Mrs Fuller untied him out of the foth indicted and several Sessions All Allen found dam to three Assistant Dis served the Alva Davis Entertaina The Debutantes Club held their first car at the home of 127 West 138th Bay. A program of car was mapped out members taken in had been complete- served and been rendered. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Send THE NEW YORK AGE to a friend or relative with your renewal. They will appreciate your thoughtfulness the year round. A Special Offer Good for a Limited Time Only 2 YEARS OF THE NEW YORK AGE FOR $3.50 NEW YORK AGE 230 WEST 135th STREET. NEW YORK CITY GENTLEMEN I ENCLOSE $3.50 FOR 2 YEARS OR $1.75 FOR 1 YEAR M ADDRESS CITY M ADDRESS CITY You save $1.70 on the newsstand price and get a weekly digest of the best news about the Negro. Tituville, Fla.—A. P. Hill, dining car waiter, and C. H. Leach, chief cook on the private car of W. C. Durant, millionaire automobile manufacturer, were instantly killed in a rear end train collision near here Sunday, January 10. About thirty other persons were injured in the wreck, including Mr. Durant and J. W. Penn, the porter in charge of the car. The crash occurred when the northbound Overseas Limited plunged into the private car Patriot, belonging to Mr. Durant, attached to train No. 36 on the Florida East Coast Railroad. The train had resumed its journey after allowing another train to pass, when the limited rounded a curve traveling at fast speed and struck it. Hill and Leach were in the cook's galley in the rear of the car and were killed instantly. Penn, the porters, was in another part of the train and although severely cut and bruised was able to assist in the rescue of other injured. Albert, Jones, colored, fireman on the limited, seeing the impending crash, is said to have jumped to his death. Ed Farmer, engineer, stuck to his post and was uninjured. Mr Leach, the chef who was killed, is said to have been one of the best known and most trusted employees connected with the commissary department of the Pullman Company's New York Central office. He was a native of Raleigh, N C, where his body was removed. Mr. Hill, the dead waiter was a native of Shelby, Madison County, Va. but was well known in New York City where he was connected with dining car department of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Charity Revue For N. Y. Urban League at Powell Capitol Palace Club The Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League has aroused much interest in the coming Charity Revue to be given at the Capitol Palace Club Tuesday evening. January 26. Mr Powell, proprietor of the Capitol Palace, has donated the use of his establishment with a splendid orchestra and entertainers. The Auxiliary is engaged in an effort to help complete Harlem's quota of $10,000 to the Urban League-Building Fund. Reservations may be made through Mrs A. C. Deming, 853 St. Nicholas avenue Patrons who have reserved tables include Dr and Mrs J W Bonner, Mr and Mrs James H Hubert, Mrs H G Paras, Mr and Mrs Brownbill, Mr and Mrs Sightler and Mrs A C Deming, Mr and Mrs Felix Thomas, Miss Gertrude Williams, Mr and Mrs H Cachemaillie Mrs E Fitzgerald Miss Lallian R Smith Miss Wilhelmna Adams Mrs Florence deL. Richardson, Mr and Mrs W M. Brown, Mrs Lucille Randolph, Mrs Lucy Freeman, Mrs Media Dodson, Mrs Anne Jennings, Dr and Mrs E. F. Best. Dr Gertrude Fayde, Miss Lydia Holly, Dr and Mrs I A Corbin, Mr and Mrs Edgar N Parks and guest Mr and Mrs Harry Aus tin, Dr and Mrs H Binga Diamond and guest, Mrs Adelaide Whitney Girl 8, Accuses Married Man Of A Serious Offense Charles Sharpe 33 in need. 614 St Nicholas avenue being held for examination on complaint of the pa- ents of Agnes Henderson who charge him with a serious offense while she was in his room. The girl was examined by a phi- sician who reported that she had been attacked. Sharpe was arrested by Detective Boyden and Winterhalter Moving Bayou, Mississippi, founded by I. T. Montgomery and B. T. Green, was the scene of the most disastrous fire in its history, when the Boose Mercantile Company, the center of trade and the largest establishment in town was totally destroyed at 2 a.m. January 9, 1926. Other businesses were destroyed, including the post office, a barber shop, restaurant, garage and ware rooms filled with large quantities of hay, coal, etc. The Boose Mercantile Company carried a large stock of clothing, dry goods, groceries, hardware and farm implements. It was partially covered by insurance and will be rebuilt. Due to the forelight of Mayor B. A. Green and the Board of Aldermen in recently securing a motor driven chemical fire truck, much other business property was saved. The fire originated in the accounting department of the mercantile company in some unknown manner. All autos in the garage were saved, among which was a Buick roadster owned by J. J. Quarles of Baltimore, Md., who is at present in Mound Bayou on business. Annual Meeting Urban League To Be Feb. 3 The annual meeting and conference of the National Urban League is to be held in New York City February 3 to 5. Mrs. Edgar N Parks is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the gathering Subjects for discussion include "Industry." "Health and Housing" and "Inter-Racial Cooperation". A report on the experience of Negroes with trades unions in the United States and a discussion of training for industrial opportunities will feature the session Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary, 127 East 23rd street, will answer inquiries as to speakers and topics, and housing arrangements for those who attend from out of town are being looked after by James H. Hubert's executive secretary, the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street Georgia Douglas Johnson With Department of Labor Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson widow of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, who was Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, and a former Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, has been named by Secretary of Labor Davis as a special field worker attached to the Bureau of Conciliation of which Karl P. Phillips is the Commissioner Plans for the work to be done by Mrs. Johnson were worked out by Mr. Phillips and approved by Secretary Davis and Director Kerwin, and the appointment took effect January 1 under Section 24 of the Immigration Act Mrs. Johnson assumed her new duties on January 2 Tenant Outtalks Judge D Rosenblum white a real estate agent was all smiles last Monday in 7th District Court when Judge Marks told him that Mrs Adina Francis, colored, 130 West 117th street, would have to pay him $55 back rent which she had withheld but the smile changed to an ice grin when Mrs Francis got in a word edgewash. She told Judge Marks that her whole six room apartment was in a deplorable condition that it had not been cleaned in several years. The judge then told Rosenblum that according to Mrs Francis statement she was justified in not paying the rent and that he Rosenblum would have to make the necessary repairs before any more rent was paid. He agreed to completely rename four rooms $1000 Rail For Man Who Hit Woman On Head With Revolver A bail of $1,000 was fixed for Therman Sheltac, 2444 Seventh avenue, by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court, Tuesday morning, for striking Julia Shelton of the same address on the head with a revolver after he had fired at her and missed. Sheltac was arrested at his residence by Detectives Baugrachmidt and Duane and had the loaded revolver in his possession. It was of 44-callibrate and one cartridge had been discharged. Will Marion Cook Gives Jazz Concert At Ambassador Theatre Will Marion Cook Gives Jazz Concert At Ambassador Theatre For the benefit of establishing a proposed Negro Art School, Abbie Mitchell appeared at the Ambassador Theatre, West 40th street Sunday night in a program of Spirituals, jubilee songs and symcaped numbers. The attendance was small but appreciative, although more Spirituals were expected than were given Miss Mitchell was supported by Tom Fletcher, famous comedian; Hann's Cotton Club Quartet; the Dixie Jubilee singers; and Duke Ellington's Washingtonians, a jazz band of eight pieces. In the first part of the program Miss Mitchell sang a group of songs, including Lawrence Brown's "Sometimes I feel like a motherless child," and Harry Burleigh's arrangement of, "Little David, play on your harp." For an encore she sang "Will Marion Cook's "Mammy" In Part Two of the program the sang Mr Cook's composition, entitled "Exhortation," and Paul Lawrence Dumbar's poem, "Lil Gal," which was set to music by J Rosamond Johnson. Mr Cook was her accompanist. Ellington's band played a jazz number after each vocal selection in part one of the program, opening the evening concert with "Swanee Butterfly" and concluding the first half with Mr Ellington's own composition, entitled, "The Jig Walker." Hann's quartet, under the name of "4 Emperors of Song," rendered "All God's chillors got shoes." "Everybody talkin' 'bout Heaven ant gon't there," and other jubilee songs and Spirituals The Duke Jubilee Singers appeared in groups of songs in both parts of the program singing "So I can change my name," "Ewing low, sweet chariot," and other songs. Joe Jordan, who was fi' the audience, was called to the stage to accompany Tom Fletcher in a specialty in which Mr Fletcher featured Mr Jordan's song "Oh wouldn't that be a dream" as he sang it twenty years ago. For an encore they featured "I'm goin to exit" John W. Connors To Reopen His Cabaret The Royal Gardens is owned by John West 135 street which was closed six months ago on a 12 month padlock injunction secured by U.S. Attorney Buckner has been granted permission to open again the Federal Court lopping off six months of the padlock decree The Rova Gardens is owned by John W. Commons and managed by Jerry Preston. Mr. Commons was represented in his appeal to the court by Rufus L. Perry ot Brooklyn 369th Armory Big Five Defeats 212th Reg't Team The Armory Big Five representing the 360th Infantry had a walkover in the first game in the New York National Guard Tournament, by truncating the 212th Anti Aircraft Regiment team by a score of 63 20. The visitors started as though they would furnish plenty of opposition but gradually fell behind. The 360th team will travel to Brooklyn Saturday night January 16, where they will meet the team representing the 101st Calvary "Y" Hotel For Women To Open Doors In Few Days fortable easy and straight chairs, small tables and cosy lights, in which the young women guests of the house will entertain their visitors—of either sex. Another corridor, at right angles to this one, leads to the ten rooms which are for the accommodation of transient guests, local og out of town, and here also are to be found baths, toilets and lavatories for these patrons. In addition, there is provided at least one guest room with private bath, toilet and lavatory, for the person desiring such exclusiveness. It is significant that the charges for any of these accommodations are more reasonable than are ordinarily found The telephone switchboard is to be located inside the desk, and telephone service is to be placed at convenient intervals on each floor of the building. There will be no private room telephone service, however. At the rear of the building, west side, a large room is provided for meetings of the Committee of Management. Convenient dumb waiter service makes it possible to serve food direct from cafeteria to this room, and so it will also be available as a private dining room for the service of such groups as may desire such accommodation. In this end of the building are located also the private toilets, lavatories, etc., for use of the office force, with dish closets, sink and draining board for use when cafeteria service is being had Facilities In Basement Descending to the basement, one of the first things to strike the attention is the arrangement for comfort and well-being of the working forces necessary to the operation of so extensive a plant as the two Y. W C A buildings. The superintendent is given a large room in which will be found his work bench equipped with the necessary tools for doing the various jobs that are a daily task Some eight or ten men are employed, three or four in the cafeteria, the others on the superintendent's staff, and for these men there is provided a wash room, furnished, in addition to the ordinary toilet and lavatory facilities, with modern shower baths, equipped with hot and cold water Opposite these rooms is the large room that has direct opening to the main room of the cafeteria in the old building, and which will be used as a part of cafeteria service. From this room a convenient door leads to a spacious and comfortable rest room provided for the women and girls employed in the cafeteria, a great improvement over the present arrangement. A feature of the toilet arrangement is the shower bath arrangement, each bath having a dressing apartment that ensures privacy to the user. A room specially fitted up for toilet purposes is in this section Wash bowls with extra large outlets are provided for shampooing purposes, and special gas plates are placed conveniently for heating of toilet appliances. These accommodations are for personal use of house guests and are free of charge. A laundry is also provided for guests, with a number of tubs and drers heated by gas, each dryer having a lock and key. An ironing room, with thirteen ironing boards, and corresponding heating facilities for irons, is also provided. Two rooms, with pianos, are for practice use of piano pupils who are resident in the building. Another unusual facility is the furnishing of several emergency bed rooms for distressed women who may not be able to locate friends or relatives. The Bed Room Floors Four floors—second, third, fourth and fifth—are devoted entirely to bed rooms and living accommodations. Each floor is intended to accommodate thirty three persons. There is a large room for linen storage, and a closet adjoining furnishes space for keeping blankets, etc. A sewing room is conveniently at hand for use of the house guests as their needs may necessitate. On each floor, there are four rooms with private baths three rooms with wash basins, hot and cold water, and for occupants of the other rooms are provided four bath tubs each one private, three showers with private dressing apartment four private toilets and six wash rooms. There are ten double rooms, with two beds two dressers, two closets reserved especially for girls of small earning capacities. On the second floor, the house director will have four private sitting room, bed room, bath and toilet. In case the assistant decides to make the home on the house, he will stay in the shopping centre to be there. Every room has large level gate and on the south wall a large ring room, guarded where the house guests may change around, receive and entertain women visitors. House service is provided for residents of the house will include elevator service until 11 p.m. with maids on duty from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily an extra maid for emergency service will be held from 4 p.m. A provision for recreational activity is the roof garden 75 by 100 feet, in top of the building which will be well lighted and has a substantial guard rail to ensure safety. Roller By Dr. Alonzo de.GSmith Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost and show you how. There are openings for enterprising ambitious Rare Woman, as our representatives to supply the nation wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. ```markdown ``` Morbid Habits We are consulted often by mothers because their children are addicted to certain habits which are recognized as abnormal. We wish to discuss some of these with you now HEAD AND BODY MOVEMENTS These are numerous and common. For example we have head rolling head banging head-nodding with dancing eyes, and body swaying. Head nodding with dancing eyes is the one which gives greatest alarm because the mother feels that these disturbances are indicative of brain disease. The head may be nodded or shaken rhythmically either from arm to aide or up and down. If you look carefully you may see a fine movement of the eyes sometimes more in one eye than in the other. Any child who is in the habit of sitting rather quietly with the head turned to one side and downward and with the eyes directed in the opposite direction will show this condition which doctors call Spasmus Nutans. Perhaps you interpreted this gaze as coyness for some time before recognizing the movements with which it is associated. It might interest you to know that at a conference not so long ago it was remarked by the doctors that they see very little of this condition. This was at variance with my experience for certainly not a week passes but that I see one or more of these cases. There is this to be noted I have never seen the condition except in a child who had evidences of Rickets. But in what way this is a cause no one knows yet the condition disappears with improvement skating, dancing, pictures and other amusements will be furnished and here will be held, during the summer such social events as the reception to visiting teachers and scholars who come by the hundreds to New York during the summer Personnel Of Staff Besides the house director Miss Hawes there will be an assistant director, a house secretary, who will perform the duties of a house keeper, and a night secretary, who will have charge of the desk from midnight to 8 a.m. The business office force, which will be in charge of Miss Louise Lawrence, the head bookkeeper, will consist of bookkeepers, stenographers, typists and switchboard operators The operation of the house will be in charge of the House Committee composed of Mrs Ruth Logan Roberts, chairman Mrs Adah B Thomas Smith, treasurer Mrs Ihnah Rochon Boute, secretary with exofficio members—Mrs W H Wortham chairman Committee of Management Mrs Saunders, executive secretary, Mrs Wm H Rossiter chairman Housing Committee City Board, Miss Florence Potter secretary Housing Committee City Board and Miss Hawes, house director. This committee is a sub-committee of the Committee of Management and in the City House Committee Including the land, the Lima Karsom House costs approximately $250,000, and it occupies a site 750 feet. The main building 600 feet, brings the total valuation of the West 137th Street Branch W. A plant close to the half million dollar mark. The total yearly budget is more than $150,000, and the present salary list totals $50,000 yearly. The Residence House salary list will add materially to this figure. PAGE THREE of the Rickets Some have thought that the condition was associated with poorly lighted dwellings and the strain upon the eye muscles in the effort to fix the gaze upon an object dimly seen, an analogy like unto the eye-dancing of miners. But this does not explain the cases occurring in children of the wullo to do, whereas Rickets might Head rolling and head-bankin are curious manifestations. We have seen children sit against the wall and bang their heads so hard against the wall that the house actually shook with the impact and the head was bruised, much to the apparent delight of the child. Bod-swaying is frequently associated with- MASTURBATION This is in abnormal tendency to produce sexual excitement by body friction or manipulation This is brought about in many ways Perhaps the child crashes the legs and awaits to and fro, of from side to side, breathes laboriously, gets red in the face, breaks out into a sweat and turns pale, and finally seems exhausted and goes to sleep. In young children this condition is quite common in girls, where a failure to keep the child clean may lead to irritation and an attempt to allay this with a consequent introduction to a new emotional experience. In older children it is more common in boys Scolling or spying are the worst ways to attempt to rid the child of this habit. Spanking may do the infant good, but not so with the older runabout who soon learns to practice the condition in secret. And the mother may know that something is wrong only because the child seems pale, weak and tired all the time and has dark circles about the eyes. The approach must be upon the level of moral persuasion. PERVERTED APPETITE Plea or dirt-eating is another curious habit. Anything that is chewable may be eaten, mad, dirt plaster out of the wall, the paint or varnish from the crab and other furniture paper wood and what-not? In the first place it seems instinctive for children to put things in their mouths. But this does not explain matters either otherwise we should expect most children to be dirt eaters and they are not. TEETH GRINDING We mention this condition because it is contended by mothers that this is a sign of worms. Moreover it has been noticed when the teeth are coming through or when there is an irritation in the ears. It is seen in certain acute conditions of the bram. Yet by far the greatest number of cases are found unassociated with any other abnormality. THUMB NUGKING Another habit associated at times with cutting of the teeth. And many times flavored by the early and unnecessary use of a pacifier. HEAD FACE AND NECK TWICHINGS These form a large group called Ties. That is habit spasms Jerkimg of the neck as if to free it from an irritation of the collar (primes blinking of the eyelids and sudden jerks of the whole head and sometimes of the body or an arm or hand. We must distinguish these from St Vitus' Dance. It will be noted that the condition subsides as long as you are watching the child showing his power to commit them. In the Dance (hore) the movements get worse under observation. Now this is the important thing for to remember the usual these conditions there is a single NERVOUS IN STABILITY as well as possible phys- ical sources of irritation which must be determined and doctor. --- PAGE FOUR The New THE NATION Published on the Office of Publication No. Telephone, SUBSCRIPTION BAR ONE YEAR FORTUNE THREE MONTHS SINGLE COPY CANADA FOR BORRIGN COUN Mastered as Second Class Post Office at New York FRED R. MOORE RUCIEN N. WILLIAM R. C. IDA MAY DUDY RUGENK L. MOORE London Office* Corlissay Leicester Square VOL. I The New York Age THE NATIONAL, NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday at Every Week Office of Publication No. 429 West 113th St, New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....$2.00 BIRT MONTHS.....1.81 THREE MONTHS.....3.41 SINGLE COPY.....0.05 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.50 BORIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 3.00 Mattered as Second Class Matters September 19, 1818, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 8, 1877 FRED R. MOORE.....Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLAWK.....City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY.....Cashier RUGENK L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager London Office 'Garrison's Agency, No. 1 Green Street Licester Square, London, W. C. R. VOL. 39. No. 18. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926. IMPROVING P Police Commission succeeded Commission head of the force o charged with the York's millions of disposition to retail work for good and finds unessential. In he has already made special service squ and its members se pus precincts. Most of the co quad have been a precinct station hou While many of them vantage in this pre reason why they sh in other parts of the vices are needed scheme of segregation that would restrict to the Harlem district. The colored men right to wear the proved their ability of their position. themselves in line should take the exe such a step and be eligible list, so that looked when the op Battle was one of the gibility for promotion. Commissioner luring his appointment that the new com mention of making p of merit, Officer Bath upward. As Commissioner for efficient and faith er posts under his he will not overlook vice rendered by C rooney as command cinct. The efficient handled police work lem. the strict citizen of the state of the matter in the case. In taking the The police force competent men enter multiple duties work that an oce home to manage or should give them informate on the discipline in guar- lance and the order public service. IMPROVING POLICE METHODS. Police Commissioner McLaughlin who succeeded Commissioner Enright as the head of the force of fourteen thousand men charged with the task of protecting New York's millions of citizens, has evinced a disposition to retain those methods which work for good and to discard those that he finds unessential. In pursuance of this policy he has already made many changes. The special service squad has been disbanded and its members sent back to duty in various precincts. Most of the colored members of this squad have been assigned to the sixteenth precinct station house on West 135th street. While many of them can be utilized to advantage in this precinct, there is no good reason why they should not be distributed in other parts of the city, where their services are needed. There should be no scheme of segregation in the police force, that would restrict the use of these officers to the Harlem district. The colored men who have won their right to wear the uniform and who have proved their ability to cope with the duties of their position, should be alert to put themselves in line for promotion. They should take the examinations necessary for such a step and keep their names on the eligible list, so that this may not be overlooked when the opportunity comes. Officer Battle was one of those who proved his eligibility for promotion to Sergeant although Commissioner McLaughlin jumped him in making his appointments. As we understand that the new commissioner announced his intention of making promotions in the order of merit, Officer Battle may yet get his step upward. As Commissioner McLaughlin is seeking for efficient and faithful officers for the higher posts under his control, we trust that he will not overlook the quality of the service rendered by Captain Edward Mulloney as commander of the Sixteenth Precinct. The efficient manner in which he has handled police matters in this part of Harlem, the strictness of all lawabiding citizens, and the strictness of the servants, will help him as good matter in the future. There is action in crisis. The police force is a whole is a body of competent men intent on performing their multitasking duties as part of the day's work that an occasional drunkard with homicide may or may not be a professional grafter, should give them unpleasant notoriety, and should locate the need of stricter discipline in guarding against the use of liquor and the taking of beers. Grafters and unlicensed men are a menace to the public and public control. Police Commissioner McLaughlin who succeeded Commissioner Enright as the head of the force of fourteen thousand men charged with the task of protecting New York's millions of citizens, has evinced a disposition to retain those methods which work for good and to discard those that he finds unessential. In pursuance of this policy he has already made many changes. The special service squad has been disbanded and its members sent back to duty in various precincts Most of the colored members of this squad have been assigned to the sixteenth precinct station house on West 135th street. While many of them can be utilized to advantage on this precinct, there is no good reason why they should not be distributed in other parts of the city, where their services are needed. There should be no scheme of segregation in the police force, that would restrict the use of these officers to the Harlem district The colored men who have won their right to wear the uniform and who have proved their ability to cope with the duties of their position, should be alert to put themselves in line for promotion. They should take the examinations necessary for such a step and keep their names on the eligible list, so that they may not be overlooked when the opportunity comes. Officer Battle was one of those who proved his eligibility for promotion to Sergeant although Commissioner Right jumped him in making his appointments. As we understand that the new commissioner announced his intention of making promotions in the order of merit, Officer Battle may yet get his step upward. As Commissioner McLaughlin is seeking for efficient and faithful officers for the higher posts under his control, we trust that he will not overlook the quality of the service rendered by Captain Edward P. Multoney as commander of the Sixteenth Precinct. The efficient manner in which he has handled the matters in this part of Harlem, the satisfaction of all lawabiding citizens, the satisfaction of all gruntlement of crime, the gruntment of him as good mater in the care of there is action. In case the inspector, the police, will make no mistake in taking care under adjudgment. The police force as a whole is a body of competent men intent on performing their multitarious duties as part of the day's work. That an occasional drunkard with home de-mars or a professional grafter, should give them unpleasant notoriety is unfair to the need of stricter discipline in guarding against the use of liquor and the selling of liquors. Grafters and unlawful persons are liable to the public public glon las an ardu stamping out the has been and is He deserves the citizens in his inlea the little ones of the bra which he controls REPUBLICAN INDIFFERENCE The grievous Republic buses of war war prey last week pr David trust de n policy effrt Tentus nite was nit fr The governing reference on the part of Republic of India is the needs and de- sities of the country, and the parts we present are letter printed in last week. The Agreem which Lead- er Day is the name of the metreth dis- trict where the letter is printed by the effort of the committee to have the count- mtee was formed and arrangements made for the members of the committee to first dis- The governing reference in the part of Republic is the needs and de- burses of the parties in the party war. It is the letter printed in last week in the Are in which Lead- er Hayes is the member of the nineteenth dis- trict to the district with a policy letter signed by the effort to have the counts com- mitted as certain or held arrangements not held members from the other members first dis- trict to the committee in applying a special court for the matter would be stipulated in unspar- ditioning that he could not be appointed more un- reasonable than the resolution" if what the portmenue "Why should the party be jockeved into making the star that they favor special rules gov- truing the star that they ordered citizen a off- ferment to another needs?" shown that the Republican military in such tory in New York, growing weaker each year because of mismanagement. He claimed that the Chairman cannot shirk his responsibility toward this section of voters, and that no more efficient work can be done by him than to appoint leaders, not to meddle in Republican colored Harlem, but as special committees charged with disseminating some Republican doctrine in their own districts. This is the kind of talk that is needed among the Republican leaders, and which should arouse County Chairman Koenig to a realization of the facts of the situation There is need for more of the qualities of vision and courage exhibited by Leader Costuma among the Republicans charged with the task of running party matters and building up party strength. The lack of these qualities has resulted in placing the city and county government in the hands of the opposition and decreasing party representation in the legislature. The enormous majority, that was recorded for President Coolidge but a few years ago, has been dissipated and the election of United States Senator and Governor placed in jeopardy. The custom of having the colored members of the county committee in districts like the Nineteenth and Twenty-first select the colored associate leaders was founded on wise principles of justice and responsibility. The departure from this by Leader Conklin, was based on a desire to rid himself of the need to pay apy attention to the wishes of his colored constituents. This narrow and prejudiced policy is detrimental to the best interests of the party and can only result in dissension and weakness. Leader Costuma has the right idea as to recognition of the rights of all voters without distinction of race or color. Leadership in such districts as the Nineteenth and Twenty-first must be made a fifty-fifty proposition, with regard to recognition and in the distribution of political patronage. TO EXTEND THE RENT LAWS. The extension of the rent laws adopt to relieve the hardships of tenants in New York and other large cities seems now assured by the present Legislature. Both Republicans and Democrats have introduced bills extending these laws for two years; the real estate interests represented at A.M.any announced their willingness to agree an extension of six months, if the Legislature would undertake an investigation of present conditions, upon which to frame new law less strict in its provisions. Amblyman Grenthal of Harlem is the author of one of the bills providing for extension, while Senator Nicoll sponsored a similar measure in the upper house. Governor Smith in his message to the legislature referred to the purpose of the emergency rent laws which were first issued in 1920, for the protection of tenants from unjust exactions on the part of landlords. These laws were extended in 1930 upon recommendation of the Housing Commission but will expire next month unless extended. The Governor asserted that the emergency rent laws, in the last analysis, do not go to the heart of the housing density and recommended further legislation to provide wholesome and sanitary housing for the people. This would take the form of a state aid for housing and enactment of laws permit municipalities to lend their credit to the construction of modern dwellings upon square blocks at a time when a alternative plan suggested was the establishment of a State Housing Bank similar to the Federal Land Bank. The enactment necessary amendments to the State Constitution was advised to further such plans might be adopted. Whether the Governor's recommendation to State aid is adopted by the Legislature, not, it would require at least three years to amend the constitution and secureification by popular vote. In the meantime the private capital may have provided such additional housing as to relieve the situation less prevented by the high costs of housing. During this period the protection is needed by the emergency rent laws will be needed to prevent undue profiteering of real estate owners and agents. Tenants should urge upon their representatives in the Legislature the necessary immediate action in extending the emergency rent laws. They are still needed as a curb upon extortionate landlords andasping agents. The extension of the rent laws adopted to relieve the hardships of tenants in New York and other large cities seems now to be assured by the present Legislature. Both Republicans and Democrats have introduced bills extending these laws for two years. The real estate interests represented at Albany announced their willingness to agree to an extension of six months, if the Legislature would undertake an investigation of present conditions, upon which to frame a new law less strict in its provisions. Assemblyman Grenthal of Harlem is the author of one of the bills providing for extension, while Senator Nicoll sponsored a similar measure in the upper house Governor Smith in his message to the Legislature referred to the purpose of the emergency rent laws which were first enacted in 1920, for the protection of tenants from unjust exactions on the part of landlords. These laws were extended in 1923 upon recommendation of the Housing Commission but will expire next month unless extended. The Governor asserted that the emergency rent laws, in the last analysis, do not go to the heart of the housing difficulty and recommended further legislation to provide wholesome and sanitary housing for the people. This would take the form of State aid for housing and enactment of laws to permit municipalities to lend their credit for the construction of modern dwelling houses upon square blocks at a time. An alternative plan suggested was the establishment of a State Housing Bank similar to the Federal Land Bank. The enactment of necessary amendments to the State Constitution was advised to further such plans as might be adopted. Whether the Governor's recommendation of State aid is adopted by the Legislature or not, it would require at least three years to amend the constitution and secure its ratification by popular vote. In the meantime private capital may have provided such additional housing as to relieve the situation unless prevented by the high costs of building. During this period the protection afforded by the emergency rent laws will still be needed to prevent undue profiteering by real estate owners and agents. Tenants should urge upon their representatives in the Legislature the necessity for immediate action in extending the emergency rent laws. They are still needed as a cure upon extortionate landlords and grasping agents. SENATOR BORAH'S POSITION As the outstanding opponent of the en- tire United States into the League of N yers or even to participate in the Wor- dst Senator William F. Borah of Ida uplies a conspicuous position in pub- lairs. Representing one of the Weste- ning states of small population and more importance as a financial factor, Ne- borah radical views and fearless o As the outstanding opponent of the entry of the United States into the League of Nations or even to participate in the World Court Senator William F. Borah of Idaho occupies a conspicuous position in public affairs. Representing one of the Western mining states of small population and of minor importance as a financial factor Senator Borah radical views and fearless expression of them has made him widely known at home and abroad. His position as chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations makes his influence felt in the foreign policy of this government. Besides opposing this country's adhesion to the World Court he has advocated the recognition of the Soviet Republic of Russia and urged the ending of the American occupa- In a recent interview with Herman Bernstein, printed in the New York World, Senator Borah gave his views on various phases of international relations, one of the most striking significance being the danger of a conflict between the two civilizations of the white and colored races. In answer to a question based on a statement made by Romain Rolland, that while there need be no fear of any new conflict in Europe, the great danger is the approaching clash between two civilizations—the white and colored races, Senator Borah was reported as answering: "I think the distinguished writer has properly accentuated the tremendous importance of our giving attention to increasing antagonism between the two races. I do not believe, however, it is necessary to look upon the situation as meaning inevitable war. If the white races are willing to treat the colored races in a fair and equitable way and treat them as nations as equals, my opinion is that they are the last people who want war. "But I am quite sure that the white races must adopt a different policy toward the colored races than that which has obtained in the past. Exploitation and imperialism bring war. The teachings of the World War sank deep into the hearts of the colored races. When we said we were fighting the war for democracy and for the right of all peoples to choose their own form of government, they at least believed it. We should live up to our pledges." The declaration by so clearheaded and fearless a stateman as Mr Borah that a different policy must be adopted toward the colored races is significant and should command the attention of his associates in the Senate. The policy of exploitation and imperialism practiced so far with impunity in Haiti and San Domingo and to a certain extent in Nicaragua, has not passed without observation by other nations of Central and South America. The extension of American interests into Liberia is bound to result in similar exploitation on the African continent, unless the tendency to grab and subjugate is curbed by a sense of justice and fair dealing. Senator Borah hit close to the truth of the question, when he said that the teachings of the World War in the way of democracy sank deep into the hearts of the colored races. The belief that America wasighting the war for democracy was even shared by Negroes in the United States, though much was done during its progress and at its close to dispel that idea Nevertheless, Mr Borah is right in urging the United States to live up to its pledges. His position in this matter is evidently based on abstract principles of right and justice, as he comes from a state where the colored state is a negligible factor and he has never posed a friend of the race. As an endorsement of the position taken by its chairman the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations should report the resolutions on Haiti introduced by Senator King Utah and urge their passage. One of these resolutions relates to the activities of Brigadier General Russell the American high Commissioner who runs the Haitian Government. The other resolution calls upon the President to withdraw the naval forces and set Haiti free from external interference. That would be a practical step toward world democracy. The declaration by so clearheaded and fearless a stateman as Mr Borah that a different policy must be adopted toward the colored races is significant and should command the attention of his associates in the Senate The policy of exploitation and imperialism practiced so far with impunity in Haiti and San Domingo and to a certain extent in Nicaragua, has not passed without observation by other nations of Central and South America The extension of American interests into Liberia is bound to result in similar exploitation on the African continent, unless the tendency to grab and subjugate is curbed by a sense of justice and fair dealing. Senator Borah hit close to the truth of the question, when he said that the teachings of the World War in the way of democracy sank deep into the hearts of the colored races. The belief that America was fighting the war for democracy was even shared by Negroes in the United States, though much was done during its progress and at its close to dispel that idea. Nevertheless, Mr. Borah is right in urging the United States to live up to its pledges. His position in this matter is evidently based on abstract principles of right and justice, as he comes from a state where the colored vote is a negligible factor and he has never posed as a friend of the race. As an endorsement of the position taken by its chairman the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations should report the resolutions on Haiti introduced by Senator King of Utah and urge their passage. One of these resolutions relates to the activities of Bradgier General Russell the American High Commissioner who runs the Haitian government. The other resolution calls upon the President to withdraw the naval forces and set Haiti free from external interference. That would be a practical step toward world democracy. A MICHIGAN COURT DECISION An important decision hearing upon the right to buy property regardless of any straint put upon its sale on account of color was recently handed down by the Supreme Court of Michigan. The case in which this question was raised was a suit brought by two real estate dealers of Muskegon against Wilbratt and Auxie Barrett, white, and Wilson Robinson, a Negro who purchased the property involved. The real estate men had sold the lot to one Louis Parent, white who in turn sold it to the Barretts. The contracts in both cases specified that the property should not be sold to negroes upon penalty of the lots and all improvements reverting to the real estate concern. Upon the sale of the property to Robinson on the real estate people brought suit to the Circuit Court where a verdict was rendered against them. The decision was affirmed by the State Supreme Court. The real estate protection in the contract being old invalid, writing the opinion, Justice allows said. An important decision hearing upon the right to buy property regardless of any restraint put upon its sale on account of color was recently handed down by the Supreme Court of Michigan. The case on which this question was raised was a suit brought by two real estate dealers, Musskegon against Wilbratt and Auxile Barrett, white, and Wilson Robinson, a Negro who purchased the property involved. The real estate men had sold the lot to one Louis Parent, white who in turn sold it to the Barrats. The contracts in both cases specified that the property should not be sold to Negroes upon penalty of the lots and all improvements reverting to the real estate concern. Upon the sale of the property to Robinson son the real estate people brought out in the Circuit Court where a verdict was rendered against them. I express was affirmed by the State Supreme Court that the restraint in the contract being held invalid. I writing the opinion I since I allows sai. We must remember that the people with restraints are not the guite firm here. Before the sale of our arising property was published, we had a practical every court of law. The United upheld restraint of the sale of our property upon the LSE was uniform. I would a restraint on SALE or prosecution to one who was engaged in the sale in any liquor else where he had laid it. While this is not necessary and binding in the whole State of Michigan tendering and restriction against the sale of property in Negroes' land and to provide for the safety use of the property so as to be important and of wide reaching effect in breaking down the seapon to promote residential segregation. It will be noted that this decision affirms the right of the white owners of property, to sell without restriction as well as the right of Noiros to purchase. A to the right of both buyers under this decision to the peace While this is a minor issue and binding in the whole State, Michigan is tendering void restriction against the sale of property to Negroes in accordance with the law of the property so sold. It is important and of wide reaching effect to break down the seapon to promote residential segregation. It will be noted that this decision affirms the right of the white owners of property to sell without restriction as well as the right of Negroes to purchase. A to the right to buy side buyers under this decision to the possible possession and occupancy of property. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum so purchased, there would seem to be no valid obstacle either in law or in equity. This decision of the Michigan Supreme Court may be taken as another indication of the tendency of the courts to decide legal questions on their merits, waiving aside all considerations of race or color. This tendency has grown more pronounced with each case in which the color of Comments By The On Saying Discussing the recent gift of Mr. B. N Duke to Kittrell College, North Carolina, the Star of Zion congratulated its A. M. E. brethren and said Mr J M Avery, a loyal churchman and one of the constructive geniuses of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, began the movement by talking with Prof W G Pearson, another of Durham's financial wizards and member of the A M. F Church. They decided to do something for Negro education before they died. They were indebted to the Negro for their wealth and standing. The Negroes made them Mr Pearson gave twenty-five thousand dollars to Kittrell Mr. Avery followed with a large contribution Mr Duke seeing what these men were doing themselves to aid their group followed with his million. There is a lesson here and a moral It is a verification of the saying that the Lord helps those who help themselves. The use of the larger gutt for additional buildings is expected to place Kittrell College next in size to Hampton and Tuskegee. On the testimony of a former secretary to the President, the Denver Star asserts that the Presidency is not such a hard job if you don't worry. It continued No one wants to see Coogidge break down. And according to Slemp, there isn't any danger of it No appointments are made for the President after 1 o'clock in the afternoon, unless he especially requests. He takes a nap every day after lunch and he is tucked away in bed every night at ten o'clock A man would have to add a lot of worry to his work if he suffered from overwork on that schedule. And he sides there another item which Slemp wasn't free to mention at the time of his departure In addition to his long night's sleep and his daily nap Coolidge gets his regular exercise through a brisk canter on his stom horse. He has put on eight pounds since he went to live in the Whit House. His work isn't wearing him down. The Star hopes that President Coolidge will abolish Jim Crowism in Washington soon. Evidently the President does not allow the pervading spirit of Jim Crowism at the National Capitol to worry him either. The Christmas number of the Bingham Reporter consisted of four sec The Age Rea Max Yergan In Africa Editor of The New York Age As a student of Africa and helpful movements for the improvement of the native people of that great continent, I am transmitting berewth a very markable testimony to the work of Mr. Max Verger who represents the N. A. of the Union of South Africa. I am glad to send out the testimony by Principal here of the Fort Hare Narise College because it shows very clearly the excellent services which may be rendered in Africa by a co- man from America. I am addi- mional personal testimony to the hayes of climate change in what Mr. Verger is doing in the development of Narise Africa as well as for the improvement of the conditions. Through a misunderstanding was thought by some America a man who had opposed the service Mr. Verger to Africa. He espoused the service Mr. Verger offered to write. He had personally seen and interviewed a colleague in the plane of fellow approve the wisdom of the plan of sending Mr. Verger to Africa with personal satisfaction that a part in transmitting to the South Africa government the evidence of Mr. Verger's possession of useful service among the people whom he now so effectively serving. The following complements referents to Mr. Verger from a letter Mr. George Lute Peabod wrote to Mr. Verger from Africa. Mr. Meems in the for these at the beating America in the When he came into the Government would be great in all from Office at the end of each period His first speeches to Natives were tak the parties has been brought in as affecting the issues. This disposition on the part of the American judiciary to ignore racial prejudice as a legal factor is a most encouraging sign that justice may be found in the courts. The whole question of residential segregation by agreement of property owners is now before the Supreme Court of the United States for adjudication. Age Editors ages of Other Editors tions brimful of interesting articles, illustrations and advertising Notable among the contributions were Dr. George W. Carver's article on "The Spartan Source for our Future Vegetable Drink" and a message by Mr. S. L. Moitrow What a Miner Should Do after a Fire or explosion in the Mine." The following judicial innovation in a Kentucky court was announced in the news columns of the Louisville American Baptist Under a pre-election pledge, Judge R. E Watkins, who was re-elected Judge of the City Court of Owensboro, Ky., in November will allow colored persons arranged before that Court to have the choice of white or colored juries to try their cases. Already a panel of colored persons for jury service has been selected. If a jury composed of fair minded citizens resolved to determine the issues at stake on the evidence presented, the color of its members should be immaterial. We would be interested in learning the results of this experiment. If enough colored juries are demanded, it may afford useful training in jury service to this class of citizens. The veracious editor of the Philadelphia Christian Recorder recounted this history of "Four Neighbors," as a story with a moral On a certain street four persons lived side inside in adjoining houses. Sixteen years ago the first moved in the street paid about $30 a month rent. Then came a young married couple who paid a few hundred dollars down on the house and about $32 per month to purchase it. A little later another couple come up from the South, and after much startled to buy the third house. And a little later still another party who had come also from the South started to purchase. I wouldn't have met these old harms and the first neighbor I could buy this shack for $4000 on easy payments, but I would not have it! she continued. Sixteen years passed since the first neighbor came on the street. They are now about to scatter Neighbor No. 4 old her house for $22 500, and is fixed for life. Neighbor No. 2 sold her for $1,000, while No. 1 who has been in years renting can even carry off a brick when by a little foresight she might have sold her property (had she had sense enough to buy it for $4,000) for anywhere from $18,000 to $25,000. But further on counting up, it was seen that Neighbor No. 1 has ac- on down by the police verbatim and forwarded to headquarters, but on see- ing the value of the work that he is doing and the elapsed temper in which he is doing of the government has without pressure conceded per- manent muscle He has gradually but up in the Nation stories a strong Christian teacher has organized Teachers Association for those who are longer in the colleges he has been invited to speak to theVarsity wrote up in colleges in this country and everywhere he goes the impress that he makes is one that brings in to that the fongst regard both for his work and for his work I hope to make it visible for you to see in who he comes to America next and to take a talk with him I sent in a cutting that appeared in one of his daily papers. It is written in the forest stories. A gel massages in the Nation. Brotherhood Takes Issue With Pullman Stock Sale The . Alts of the e. Potherhood S eep us to go to come the now, to headquarters to a statement, deriving the effect of the P.4. to be a person in my p.4. he is a one share to each fom a as a share to work to be the other part of plan $1 to be a good to me the one the. I am not to let it be. But I am the I man I am. I have me to a lot to be enough to be a good. R. I enough to a lot to a good. The company I need the port The potter is given 41 months in time to pay for the stock at the rate of 10 per annil. The money is taken in cash, check or pay in indenture or the low wages the com- panys is paying the porters, for by giv- tually put over $10,000 in rent in the house during these sixteen years which is over twice as much as any one of the buyers paid to own their houses. As an argument in favor of home ownership, the force of this article is apparent. Noting the illegal traffic in poor among colored citizens of Monmouth County, the Red Bank Echo said Before Judge Lawrence at Fremont in the past ten days the following color edilis pleaded guilty to the illegal sale of liquor; State vs. Silas Hass of Long Branch, $100 and costs. State vs. Cliff Hall of Long Branch, $100 and costs. Counsellor Leo Warwick of Long Branch represented Messrs Hass and Hall. He stated to the court that these defendants realized that the National Prohibition Law and the State Hobart act are law and are in force. They have quit the illegal traffic and are now engaged in wage earning vorgames. Mr. Warwick stated. Judge Lawrence cautioned the defendants that he would take commend word as to the truth of their economic employment and that no further leniency will be shown. For the next offense fail terms will be inescapable. This should discourage bootlegger on the other side of the Hudson. Another defendant described as a "jarring preacher," was fined one hundred dollars to be paid at the rate of seventive cents a week under probation for two years. Jersey justice can also be merciful, it seems. Refering to prohibition enforcement, the Des Moines Bystandar made the following comparison. The executive board of the Methodist Episcopal church wants the army used to execute the Volstead Act, while Representative Gallavin of Massachusetts calls these church people every criminal name imaginable. Something is wrong with a law that requires the army to enforce it, but then how the sounds. Every civil right of the Negro guaranteed by state and federal constitutions, is flagrantly violated. No millions are spent to enforce them: no calls for the army and navy to enforce them. Why the difference? A law is a law. The public likes a drunk once in a while even though law-makers use otherwise, the boonleger can make an easy dollar, so the law is not easy crammed down their throats. Semenum against Negroes has been handed down from generations past. It is hard to change. We agree that the laws should be enforced, but if the army should be used for one, why not for the other? What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. The logic of this position is irrefutable. There is no valid argument for the enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment that would not apply to the Fourteenth or Fifteenth. The fourth Christmas number of the California Eagle published at Los Angeles, had an automotive section which continued a full page of motor news and advertising. From it we learned that Harry L Beal is the active manager of an authorized agency for Hudson and Easex cars, H D King a live salesman of Fords, while other live wires operate repair shops and service stations. The Negro is evidence in the auto trade of Los Angeles. ing them 41 weeks to pay for one share of stock is an admission that they don't make enough money to pay for in a shorter period of time and ex- to say nothing about living Object of The Scheme The object of the stock scheme is to direct the attention of the power from the movement to organize them to make them think that they are a part of the Company, to impress the lie with the idea that the Company very much interested in its projects that they don't need a lot of their own to improve the conditions but that they need only upon the Company, which they done for over half a century and will still underpaid and over worked. Of course the one share in which a porter can buy some even buy one does not give once in the affairs of the The 10,000 shares to all granting they purchase them give them any deciding company. It won't help create their wages by improving the conditions one time. The big stock the impair control the porter had the money to purchase the stock give them the right to act as to the management of the Of course Fullman from stock is valuable and not the efficient service of the porter Why Not A Living Wage But of the Company there is sincere in its pretentions of action for the porters who do not them a rising wage cease to intimidate and brow beat them not organizing them in life and putting them in rights in the porters fitted its word to good agreement with the porters A Philip Randolph the great grace recently returned from a triumphant organization tour where that some of the trucks of the company such as the Filipino state troubling some of the Negro paying for the confidence of big leaders in Washington selling to the porters or the new wage attence has arrested the at amazing program of the House of Sleeping Car Porters --- Harlem Second Seyenth Day Adventist Church ```markdown ``` Bondall Memorial Church in the people with under we have the system of we have the vision we have a vision and honesty and earnest something bigger the spiritual or will be secure. I timely remarks The evening service was quite inspirational, particularly that it was the communion service; the discourse by the pastor being brief because of this fact. The attendance was fair at this service but in the morning a large congregation was present. The Sunday school was in session at its usual hour. The regular election of officers of the school having taken place previously, each officer was in attendance and manifested much interest for the work in the New Year. The attendance of pupils was fair. The Emancipation program given on last Friday evening under the auspices of the Strangers Club was not as well attended as had been hoped. This is the usual program given in Commemoration of the day on which the Negro was freed from slavery and whenever given should stir the memory of all Negroes, for whether he was freed by accident or not, the fact remains that he is free and that we do owe something to the memory of the happenings of that day. Miss Mary Doham one of the young members of the church and secretary of the Christian Endeavor, will give a program on January 22. First Emmauruel Church At the eleven o'clock services Sunday at the close of the last hymn, Pastor Bolden came down and preached to the many assembled. His text was "Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven" St. Matthew 5.16. Theme "Our Lord the Emmanuel gives the rule for behaviour and duty for those who have been regenerated and lighted by the Holy Spirit." Pastor Bolden said. That these words of our Lord, as quoted here are taken from a part of the illuminating and memorable sermon delivered to the Apostles and Disciples by our Lord, Matthew says. "And seeing the multitude, he went up into a mountain, and when he was set, his disciples came unto him; and he opened his mouth and taught them. The gospel of blessedness must have been very illuminating and inspiring to the disciples and followers of our Lord, the Emmanuel, for even today a thoughtful reading of the Beautitudes is rapturous; while to meditate upon their contents releases dynamic energy that gives contentment and strengthens the patience in our souls. Sure the Disciples were startled with absurdity the declaration of our Lord the Em Actively, were the salt of the earth and the light of the world, tooth salt and light were regarded then as the most powerful, preserving and curative elements known to man. They are necessary, basic elements for sustaining and quickening the various expressions of the manifestation of organic and animal life. Science today has just begun to tap the wonderful and mysterious beneficial resources and values found through research into these elements, salt and light. Our Lord the Emmanuel puts light in a class to itself when He declares that He is the Light of the World. Those who study Him closely declared that He was the Light of Life, and was that Light sent down from God out of heaven that lightteneth every man that cometh into the world. We can see therefore that the Light, Jesus Christ, the Only Begotten Son of God, of which it was conditioned upon a human being with a physical body, the light was not physical nor material, but was spiritual and real, making manifest everything that is necessary for the highest expression of life as regards adoration to God our Father and service to our fellow man. When He declared that His Disciples were the light of the world, He did so because He knew, better than they, the finished work of the Trinity, as regards their station in the program of the Kingdom of God and the age of the gospel dispensation. While He was the Son of reality manifested in the world of humanity, they had been created and made great stars in the pernament. Hence in the menal and spiritual world they were commanded to so exercise themselves as regards their duty and behaviour as to let their light so shine before mankind that mankind would see their good work and glorify their father which is in heaven. The thought on the importance of behaviour perplexly good behaviour as a very important tactic being given much underrated grace in the and remits it. field, if though that have come under their range of interest. The eminent philosophers and Christian thinkers in studying man and his habits from childhood to old age are becoming awakened to the idea that behaviour conduct and duty may be regarded as the three trunk lines that constitute the arteries from which flow the vital streams of energy the tissues and develops human society. When our Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church Lord the Emmanuel before said Him. Distress and all perceptions through the ages that believe on Him and follow Him through their word, that they should let their light to shine before men that they may see their good work and glorify their Father which is in heaven, the command should be heeded and obeyed at once. Professed believers who have race prejudice, class prejudice, feelings of hate, malice, who athe, whether good name or material things, who lie and are covetous, may attempt to deceive others, but they do not deceive themselves or their Lord, for they know they are not the light of the world. But those who love the Lord God with all their heart, soul, mind and strength, and their neighbors as themselves, manifest a good behaviour in their thoughts, in their home, in their church, in society, and upon the public thoroughfares. For these persons regard as their sacred duty the command of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel, to let their light so shine before men that they may see their good work and glorify their Father which is in heaven. At 2 p. m., the Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Rev. Hogans. Rev Hogans gave a short review of the lesson at the close of the Sunday school. At the evening service at 8 p. m. the Rev W. H Hogans conducted the service, in the absence of our pastor, who was resting after preaching the morning service. The Rev. Willard Monroe preached to those assembled His subject was 'God is a spirit and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth The dinner was served during the day by the members of the S M & I Society Every Monday evening Bible Class are invited to come Next Sunday Holy Communion Special services all day The dinner THE NEW ABTSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 128th Street, between 7th & Lenox avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. public worship with Preaching Sunday, 12 a.m. General meeting, 8:10 p.m. General school meeting, 8:10 p.m. General prayer meeting, Public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 132 West 138th street; then ruban album, 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 81st. and 7th Abyssinian Dr. Dr. BROWN, pastor, 9:30 Presching 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Presching 11 a.m. P. M. prayer meetings Friday evening at o'clock community service, first Monday evening, Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNCE. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH—381-Lakewood Avenue. Rev. William-P. Hayes, D. D., Pastor, J. Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor Preaching Sunday 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday School 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday School, 2nd Sunday at 8 P. M. Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening 8 P. M.; Literary, Wednesday evening 8 P. M.; Library, Wednesday evening 8 P. M.; Alden Society 2nd and 3rd Monday evening 8 P. M. Office Phone Movement 7838. Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE B. ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 313 W. 80th St. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday-school 1:30 p. m.; H. St. U. Church Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Friday nights 8:30. Sunday meetings Sundays 6 to 8 p. m. Covenant meetings Friday nights before 8:30. Sunday Sundays 6 to 8 p. m. Communion third Sunday evening REV. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor Residence 251 W. 137th St. Phone Mormongade 19 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. 83rd St. Rev. GEO. H. SIMS, pastor, school superintendent W. H. Johnson: 2:0 p. m. Communion (2nd Sunday); 4 p. m. Biblical Circle (with Sunday); 4 p. m. School superintendent W. H. Johnson: 2:0 p. m. Praise services, singing by the chor. W. A Lathouse, organist and choir- master minister by the pastor; Sunday, Literary and Social, Friday 8 p. m. Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 38rd St. near Eglinton Ave. Pastor, JOHN W. KURMISON, D. L. reinhardt, pastor and 745 m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, Sunday-school at 4 p. m. Lyceum at 6 o'clock, Epworth League Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 6 o'clock, second Sunday evening in each month SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 4800 30th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ASHURT COLLEGE, pastor preaching at 10:30 m. and 7:45 p. m., Sundays, Sunday school at 2:00 p. m., Lutheran at 2:00 p. m., Epworth League, 6 p. m. Sundays, classes houndy, Tuesday and Friday meetings, church night, grimoire, Tuesday nights, library communion, first Sunday MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT MEDITIODIST CHURCH, 140th St. and Edgerson Ave. Key Dr J N C Loggus, Pastor Residence Jude Edgecose Ave. telephone 800 745 6233, Sunday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 10:00 p.m., Fortran, 4:00 p.m., Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p.m. Christian Meeting, u Sunday, 10:00 p.m., Sunday 8:00 p.m., Holly Lounge, nion, First Sunday in each month F II Keye, bacon, 140 West 141st street. March 21st. AFRICAN METH'D'T EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH 101st St. Bk. Rev J W BROWN, D pastor, personage, 135 W 130th St. Sunday services, preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Baptism and Commencement every Sunday, 10:00 p.m. B Henderson, Superintendent J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p.m. Varick C. K 630 p.m. Classes every day, evening Brotherhood and Saturday first and third Thursday evenings. Brotherhood House, 125 W 125th St. Junior Endeavor every day, evening Brotherhood welcome Audubon 6:08 Seats Free All welcome RUSH MEMORIAL A M R I O N LHURCH, 38-40 W 1388 A R Rev. M 1111 FR, R 17, resin, residence 127 M 1011 FR, Apt 10 I Honee, Audubon Wing Sunday service 10 Honee, Audubon Wing Sunday service 10 Honee, Audubon 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school Rush Library and Historical Association Sunday 4 p.m. Thursday evening 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Easter 6:30 p.m. Meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. Power meeting Friday 8 p.m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. ST LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION 28 Greggiaea Avenue, corner 138th street the Rev. R. Killes Journal B. A., near, telepoose Brahmat 0228, Sunday Sacrament, 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and seminary 3 p.m. Church School; 6 p.m. Emanong and seminary; 11 a.m. Every first bunday of the month, choral Celebration of the Holy Communion, the Vespers, can be held from 7 to 10 p.m. and from 8 to 2 p.m. except Mondays. will be served by the members of the L. L. & H. Society. Grace Congregational Church Last Sunday Rev. R. R. Downs delivered the morning sermon at Grace Church. The other part of the service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner. The whole service was in keeping with policy of the Congregational fellowship. Dr. Downs described too much emotional expression without enough practical christianity to back it up. His sermon was well received The afternoon was epoch making for the choir of Grace Church. The members were to have their first testing in broadcasting. This was done at a meeting held by the League of Neighbors and the Fellowship of Faith, in the grill room of the Roosevelt Hospital, 45th street and Madison avenue Here, Jew, Mohamedmedan and Christian rendered numbers in Hebrew. Arabic several Hindoo dialects, and plain old English. There were solos, quartets and choruses. Grace Church chore had fourteen voices and they were all voluntary singers, each one a member of Grace Church. The applause that followed each rendition of Spirituals was enthusiastic and sincere Fred J Work was leader and pianist, and G William McLean and Mrs Sylvia Allen took leading parts. This service was sent out over WRNY The Y P S C F held their service at 6.30 p.m. at the church Miss Annette Mays, president, opened the meeting with scripture quotations and songs. The topic for discussion was "Has prohibition prohibited?" The audience was fifty fifty for an against the success of the Volstead Act. The main address was made by Mr Mitchell of Calvary Methodist Church, secretary of the Washington Heights Branch of the New York Y P S C F Union. The pastor spoke from Colossians MEMORIAL A. M. K. ZION CHURCH. 42 Irving Place, Rev. R. 5 ODEN, school, 12.43 m. V. C. F. 1 Sunday school, 8 p. m. Class meeting midday evening; 12.43 m. Class meeting midday evening; Pastor's phone. Vookers 1171 M. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. 62-60 W. 132nd St. Rev Henry B. Spearman, D. D. service 132nd St. Church services five meeting 45. Presbyterian 10 43. Sabbath School. 9 a. m. A. C. E. League. 6 p. m. evening service 6 p. m. evening. Area Sundays; Class meetings Friday nights; Love Pearl last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALS, MEMORIAS: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 138th St., Rev. J. W. MAHONEY, Minister, Sunday services 11 p.m., Sunday school 2 p.m., Christian School 3 p.m., sermon Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 56-91 West 137th Street—Rev. W. Lloyd Imae, M. A., Pastor—Sunday, 11 a.m. sermon, 1 p.m., Graded Sunday School 2 p.m., Christian School 3 p.m., sermon Endevore, 8 p.m., Cerminal, Wednesday Freening at 8 mid week hour of Prayer Friday, 8 p.m. Bury Athletic Association sermon, 8 p.m. Communion 8 p.m. First Sunday Manse Manse Johnson 7054 Church Phone Broadchurch 3814 CONGRFQATIONAL GRACE CONGRFQATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 8 p.m. Prayer Sunday, Sunday school, 94' p.m. morning service, 11 young People at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. Other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W 127th St. Hours of services Friday, 8:10 p.m. prayer meeting Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Monday 9:30 A.M. Sabbath school, 3000 Sunday 4:30 p.m. Special Address, #30 P.m. Preaching, M C STRACHAN Passor AFRICAN ORTHOON CHURCH OF NEW YORK CITY Sunday Services a P.m. and an annual Church of the Grand School, 72 West 115th Street A.M. (New York) and Rev. Gladstone Nunez (St. Joseph's Church, 207 West 132th St., New William S. Rimmon (St. Mary's Church, 215 West 166th Street Rev. Cannon (Main, 64) Darnahas Church 83 West 134th Street Rev. Herod (St. Antietam, Church, 228 West 112nd Street Rev. Joseph A. Ford (6) All Saints Church West 120th Street Rev. C. J. Smith BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M E B CHURCH Herkimer St. and Pawlase Place Herkimer St. and Pawlase Place place. Res phone 111-729-7811 evening Sunday 9 a.m. at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. breakfasts by 11 a.m. Sunday school 7 p.m. breakfasts by 11 a.m. Sunday school Junior League 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 9 a.m. meeting Thursday 8:30 p.m. Bible Class Kriday 8:30 p.m. church (Take St. 111 or surface tie to Barstow Ary. BRIDGE STREET A M E B CHURCH Bridge Street ber Myrtle Ave and John St. 111 or surface tie to Barstow Ary. telephone 111-729-7811 services speaking 111-729-7811 m. Holt community center second Sunday m. Sunday school by 11 a.m. Sunday school 6:30 p.m. at Athens League classes Sunday 11 a.m. and Monday evening 8:30 p.m. Player meeting friday evening 8:30 p.m. Warm welcome to strangers and visitors PLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A MEZION CHURCH 141 145 Bridge S R E N C O N W 141 145 pastor Passage 147 Bridge bus passes preaching 145 and 146 H Community every Sunday H Reply in Bank Ray H impersonate, bank F 10 40 Class meeting every Wednesday evening Prayer meeting every Friday evening Passion time every Saturday Free All are indeed welcome NAZAPPER CONG CHURCH Institution H Heather St and Troy Ave H HIRSCH St and Troy Ave H Church ground Creating a Bible H Church ground Creating a Bible H Church ground Creating a Bible Passage 147 Bridge bus passes preaching 145 and 146 H Community every Sunday H Reply in Bank Ray H impersonate, bank F 10 40 Class meeting every Wednesday evening Prayer meeting every Friday evening Passion time every Saturday Free All are indeed welcome SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE. Lafayette Avenue, between theรมออนไลน์ and the South African�. N.Y. Rev. GEORGE SHIPPER STARK, N.A., pastor. Manse, 28th Union Place, 1st Decatur 1913. Preaching. Sunday 11 a.m. on Bible School, 115 p.m. (Parish House) showing church. Arthur E. Jackson, Supt. evening worship 8 p.m. prayer meetings, very Wednesday 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow, last Sunday in each month. 11 a.m. to 8 pm. Friday evening, 7 to 8 pm. Boy Scouts, Friday evening, Brotherhood, 3rd Wednesday 8 p.m. 31. Set your affections on things above. The Boy Scouts have been assigned 10 Thursday night for their regular meetings. The Children's Church, under Rev. $ _{f} $ W. Brown, is, shaping up for effective service. Union Baptist Church During the past week the revival services were very good The attendance was also good Rev. Huston Crutchfield preached inspiring sermons each evening Sunday morning, after suitable selections by the choir which is directed by Prof. W. A. Calhoun, our pastor delivered the message. Subject: "What Will You Do With Jesus?" This sermon went home The attendance at Sunday school was unusually large At four the Mistonary Circle had carge of the praise service preceding the sermon which was delivered by Rev. Almer Brown. Subject: Is there No Physician There? Rev Brown brought a very thoughtful message. This hand of fellowship was extended to 17 new members. This was one of the largest communion services we have had in many months. The B. Y. P. U. occupied their usual space at this service They sang a selection. The choir was also out in full at this service. They played a very important part. 8 p.m. Rev Crutchfield delivered a very interesting message on Samson and Delilah. This closed the services for the day The offering amounted to $370.19. St. James Prea. Church "Three great New Testament heroes, Paul, Peter and John, may represent to us the types of character that are needed to-day for the church's task of bringing the World to Christ," said the pastor. This theme, "A New Testament Triumvirate and its message for today," was the sermon at the morning hour of service. A large congregation was present, and the services were intensely interesting to all present. Sarah Mignonette, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Short, and Edna Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Williams, were presented for baptism at the morning service and seven persons joined the church during the day. The sponsors for the baptised children were George Johnson, Olivia Johnson and Adele Newson, and Emma Duval and Charles Hewett, respectively. The Church School, Botherhood, and Endeavor all held splendid services with good attendances. The evening hour was devoted to the annual sermon for the Independent United Order of Mechanics, Lily Work Chapter, No. 8, and invited lodges, who brought a large number and heard a discourse from the pastor on "Beauty in Religion based upon 1 Kings 7:22 and Esther 5:12. The program at the Forum will include discussions on Thrift, for next Sunday and a musical on Monday night, in which Mrs. Emma DeLyon Leonard and Miss Sara Barber will appear. The first week of January was observed as Week of Prayer, by the church. The meetings were well attended. Many new features in church activities that will be of special interest to the young members will be inaugurated the month. St Paul Baptist Church The annual business meeting of the church was held on Monday night last, at which time reports from the various departments and auxiliaries of the church were made and officers for the was increased to seven with the following new members: W. Stowell (L), H. Hays, Wm. Lonell and A. Speed. Two of these take the place of W. Haughton and H. William Bath Alum are dreamers and the other two are the additions to the Board. J. Pager was created to succeeding J. E. Edwards who remains a trustee and dean in white the workshop and manifold of a ship were changed so as to be entrusted a secretary and assistant with Mrs. Fame Thomas being the former and Teddy Warren being the latter. Other officers who served during 1922 were reelected with the exception of the R. V. F. David Dwight and Miss Hammond as president and are respectful were elected to succeed Mrs. F. Thomas and A Warren Lawrence Stratton and Miss J. W. Washington were elected secretary and assistant in the Sunday school. The school the church moves off in the new year with every prosperity greater so that during any year of being alluded to the man members on their behalf wishing there be week continuing but finding that the people it and avoided there was conducted by Dr. D. Dugmore former leader of one of the grenades and after the mission the new ordered officers were installed by the pastor. Fulla night and Sunday morning prayer meetings were held led respectively. Master I. Anderson and I. M. Nelson Sunday the second meeting at 11 a.m. on. The New Versus The Old FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, INPTON, N.J. A New Three Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Courses completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great ample and commodious plant is sullying the nation and enough a man to bring about. But satisfactorily and encouraging as this plant is, it is not a work and encouragement to this nation's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of one or two thirteen and young men to themselves and their families is the most commendable and useful to this nation, what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Skokeghe the light of the home but a living truth which must form the best of the nation for to him. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT Chief Justice United States Supreme Court TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER I. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OR INFORMATION ROBERT I. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. and in the evening at 8 o'clock, "Abundance in The Christian Grace of Giving." In both sensions he was deliberately pointing out in the morning the incompatibility of old customs with the new that have been brought about by the Christian religion. In the evening he dwelt at length upon the fact that the Christian grace of giving is something given to Christians. Next Sunday at the morning service there will be baptism, in the afternoon Rev Lewis will preach to the Missionary Circle and in the evening the Lord's Supper will be administered. Mother Zion Church Dr. W. N. Holt evangelist, preached with much power and inspiration at the morning service on Sunday, January 10, at Mother / son Church. He took for his text Matthew, 3.2. At the close of the sermon twenty persons came forward, confessed Christ, and united with the church. Dr. Brown was the preacher at the Junior Church service in the Lecture room at 10.30 a.m. He preached upon "Losing Jesus," "But the, supposing Him to have been in the company went a day's journey, and the sought Him among their kinsfolk and acquaintance." Sunday school was largely attended at 2 p.m. At 3.30 p. m., baptism and holy commumon administered. Dr. R. R Downs, editor of the "voice of the Mission's" of the A. M E Church, was the preacher After his discourse four hundred and forty-two persons communed. At 8 p.m Dr Downs preached a memorial sermon to Monarch Lodge No. 45. I B P O E. W The revival continues throughout the week. Dr. Holt preaching every night. On Wednesday his subjects will be "A bunch of Keys" Thursday. "The Vamp." Friday. "The Sons of God." This will be a special meeting for Sunday school superintendents and teachers Next Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Junior Church. 11 a.m. sermon by Dr. Holt There will be two special services—One at 2 p.m. to the Sunday School, and the other at 3:30 p.m. Women's Meeting special chorus of women 8 p.m. sermon to the Clubmen's Beneficial League Beginning the second Sunday in February, communion and baptism will be held at the 8 oclock service. Children will be baptised at the morning service. The sick Lafayette Johnson, Presbyterian Hospital; Anna Burge, 211 West 144th Street; Nathaniel Seaport, Harlem Hospital, Estelle Bell, 133 West 140th street, Sadie Wilson, 101 West 140th street Rush Memorial Church The Jumor Church was opened at 10 o'clock with a fairly good sized congregation present. Dr. Oliver-preached on, "Passing Over the Door, Exodus, 12 23 In this sermon, he told the young Big Commissions—Pleasant Work The Pittsburgh Courier is the fastest growing National Race paper in the United States. In our recent popularity contest, eight young women got more than 1,000,000 votes each. The winner got 3,000,000, three got 2,000,000 and four got 1,000,000. A years subscription counted for 20,000 votes. This shows what tremendous possibilities there are for making money, selling subscriptions to this paper, lives everybody wants to Earn $20, $25, $30 and more per week. 21 subscriptions mean $25 suburban towns offer a little field. Many of our hundreds of newsstand buyers in New York and New Jersey will prefer subscriptions since by mail the paper is the cheaper Star now. Apply by letter only. Ployd J. Calvin Eastern Dist. Mgr. N Y Office. The Pritzburg Courier, 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City. Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899 Valentine Ave New York City Telephone Sedgewick 3628 Day or Night ORGAN TUNIN AND REPAIRS References M. Zinn M. F. Newburg N Y. S. Catherine A. M. K. Zinn and Shilton Baptist New Rochelle N. M. Salver Baptist Church N. M. Salver N. Y. Silman F. Pachytherian Church Brooklyn N. Y. among others 1010 Sq THE PAGE FIVE church of the power of Jesus' blood and how He saves through His blood. Dr. Oliver advised his hearers to study the value of the Blood to their lives and to adhere to the teachings of Christ through the Power of His Blood. At eleven oclock, Dr. Oliver's sermon was based on text. Esther 4 14—Subject—"Our Crisis." The preacher told of the relationship which the church bears to the industries, etc., of the world and the mission of the church is to carry on an lift up the powers of man unto the glory of God. In the afternoon, Dr. Oliver preached at St. John's Baptist Church, 99th street. Rev. Morris pastor. Mrs. Vivia Peaco delivered an appropriate sermon in the evening on "Brotherly Love," basing her remarks on Hebrews. 13. The lesson on love is very timely just now as revival services are being conducted and it seemed as if the speaker was shining up the armor of the Christian warrior and preparing him to fight the battle to be waged at Rush Church. He entire discourse was directed principally to the church. Next week Mrs. Peaco will assist Dr. Oliver and his members in the revival services which will run all next week At the a. m. services, Mrs. Aquilla Matthew Rice, soprano, rendered in most artistic manner, "I'll Extol Thee O. Lord," Arna from Ellijah by Costa. Mrs. Rice is a sister of Mr. Matthews organist of Rush. Salem M. E. Church "Higher Ideals In Life," was the plea of this ermine of Dr W. J. King at of the sermon of Dr W. J. King is a member of the faculty of Gammond Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Ga. and is at present visiting in this city. The beauty of spiritual aspirations as against sordid materialism was set forth in compelling terms "Men Shall not live by bread alone but by every word that procedeth out of the mouth of God." were the words of the text, St. Matthew 6.6. Jesus is asking every man this morning as he faces life, on which side is he going to take a stand? declared D. King. "What's going to be my philosophy of life?" Am I going to be merely a money getter or am I going to take my stand on the spiritual side? Many nation though have adopted this Christian idealism to further their own ends he observed. As evidences of this he referred to present disturbances in China and other parts of the Orient. According to Dr King the beautiful aspects of life are only brought out as we appropriate these higher ideals as set forth by the founder of Christianity. Rev Willard Monroe preached a sermon on Devotion to the Lyceum Choral at 4 o'clock. A number of invited organizations assembled in a body and worshipped with the choral. A feature of the service was the group of Spirituals sung by a male quartet from Little Mt Zion Church George W Allen told of the early days of the Choral Society Mrs Sarah Saxon, the president, pressed At this service Dr. Cullen installed the newly elected officers of the Lyceum Rev Cullen preached at the evening service Four clubs of the church had their new officers installed at this service. The removal meetings acknowledged by all to be the greatest recently both up point of teor and numbers. Applications are still being received for entrance in the heading and sewing classes two of the most popular courses offered by the educational department. Peter White physical director, reports fine work being done in his department. WARNING! This is the season for fake root and herb doctors and rheumatic curers. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend your ailments A Book of Beautiful Poems (loth Bound) "THE SILVER CHORD" By A JOHNSON 40 CENTS (Postpaid) Address Mrs F A Harra 1017 Lombard Street, Phila Pa. 16.26.17 Shortly after Tiger Flowers had been robbed of the decision in his fight with Mike McTigue, he challenged Harry Greb to a fight for the midwright championship. The challenge was made to the New York State Athletic Commission and a check posted as a forfeit. The Commission accepted this challenge and ordered Greb to sign for a bout with Flowers within 60 days or his title would be declared forfeited in New York State. Harry signed up the next day. But shortly thereafter the Commissioners learned that the champion is out of condition and is likely to be beaten in his next fight. Realizing that if this happened a Negrgo would become the world's middleweight champion, they began to devise some way by which they might get around this situation. An idea came when Dave Shade of California filed a challenge for a bout with Greb. Shade is a wetterweight, but the Commission seemed so pleased to have another challenger in the field that their first order was rescinded and Flowers was told to meet Shade in an elimination bout before he would be allowed to fight Greb. Sport editors realized that this was an attempt to prevent a Negro from fighting in a championship contest, and started such a storm of protest that the Commission was finally forced to go back to its original ruling permitting Flowers to meet Greb at the New Garden on February 26. Paul Gallico in the Daily News asked "Why make Flowers meet Shade? Is it because the Commission feels that reb is about ready to be taken, and if Flowers did the taking a colored man would be middleweight champion? Doesn't the Boxing Commission want a colored middleweight champion? Then why don't they say so." Frank F. O'Neill wrote in the New York Journal: "The demand of the State Athletic Commission that Tiger Flowers, Negro, fight Dave Shade before tackling Harry Greb for the title, is interpreted by many as a deliberate attempt to sidetrack the black man . . . The Commission made itself look queer in the matter of the Dempsev-Wills fight a few years ago, what with ordering articles signed and then declaring them null and void. Now the solons repeat themselves I wonder if Greb had refused to fight the Negro would he have been declared null and void? Did anyone laugh?" Articles in a similar vein were written by Joe Vila in the New York Sun, Ed. Van Every in the New York Evening World, and W O McGeehan in the New York Tribune. At a meeting of the Boxing Commission Friday, January 8, Chairman Parley denied that there was any attempt to draw the color line or that veiled racial discrimination was behind the proposed Flowers-Shade bout. He said no attempt would be made to block the Flowers-Greb bout and no effort would be made to force Shade and Flowers to fight at this time. According to Hype Igoe and other boxing experts, Greb has broken down completely and will be unable to stand ten fast rounds of boxing such as he will face when he meets Flowers. The champion has been fighting steadily for the past eight years, and in addition he has been living a very fast life. For these reasons this fight is generally looked upon as Flowers golden opportunity to become middleweight champion. 'Negro Boxing Fans Uncouth,' Says Promoter Gus Amos, until recently assistant to Jess McMahon, matchmaker at the Madison Square Garden, complains that Negro boxing fans who frequent the Commonwealth Sport Club at 15th street and Madison avenue are becoming so unmouth in their manners that other fans are not attending shows at this club in the numbers they once did. Amos is now assistant matchmaker at the Commonwealth Club. Whenever the Negro fighters win from white opponents at this club, and they usually win, their supporters become so enthusiastic that they often make unsportsmanlike and sometimes insulting remarks to the white fans. Amos. Especially is this true, he says, "when the white fan (who has come to see some favorite of his own race upon seeing his man getting the worst of it attempts to escape the house). Remarks of deriving sometimes protane are hurled at such unfortunates. If so they who take the resolve to never attend a mixed bout again. Sometimes the colored fans go still further in their excitement. But such occasions are rare. These occasions are usually when a Negro fighter has outpointed an opponent but the decision is given the white fighter. At such times peanuts, pieces of hot dogs, etc. are thrown in protest. On one occasion the referee was almost beamed with a soda bottle by a gallery god who disagreed with a decision of the judges. Since that time the special policemen employed by the club have been especiallyignant in keeping order in the gallery. "While less McMahon is fighting to have Negro boxers break into the big money at the New Garden, Negro fans are insulting the best paying fans at the Commonwealth," moans Amos. By POB SLATER. Mrs Leah Clark wife of Quali Dark musician died Tuesday evening January 5 at 9:30 o'clock. Funeral services were held at St Marks Cath the Church, 188th street, Friday, Jan January 8 at 2:30 o'clock Father Plunkett officiating. Active pallbearers were Bill's Pierce, Wm C Hands, Charles Hands, Edgar Dowell, Jessie Gines and Bid Slate. Floral pieces were beautiful and in profusion Many sympathizing friends showed their re- sponset for the deceased and were in at tendance despite the moment weath . . . The Four Harmons Kings are heading the ball at the Royal Hippodrome Theatre Belfast Ireland and are making a hit. Leaping Baker star of the Colored Rescue that has been such a big success in Paris is now at the Holles Borgge Brussels Belgium. William Lewis with Sam Woodings Band at the Chocolate Holdings Rescue writes they are meeting with great success opening January 14 to Fremont Borgge at the Olympia Theatre Barcelona Spain. Beatrice and Jones are at the Palace Theatre New York at Sheafs Theatre Buffalo NY. Masdo and Zulora are at Pantages Theatre Long Beach State Theatre, New York City Read Frank B Williams great race rhime in next week's issue of The New York Age Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Champagne 11 Joe Shettels' keynote at Lafayette Theatre San Lake City Utah Aron Palmer and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre New York City Seymour and Jeanette are at the Orpheum Theatre St Louis Mo. Blanch Thompson Glenton at the Cotton Club New York City Rucker and Perrin are at the Opera House Lancaster Pa William Sweatman and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre New York City Charlotte Revue is at Pantages Theatre Portland Ore Harry Baldler is at the Welles Theatre New York City Seven Eleven Co. is at the Gayety Theatre Buffalo NY Lucky and Co. is at the Gayety Theatre Littleton Pa Jarren to Go is at the Gayety Theatre New York City Whirlwind Tour are at the Hopeon Theatre New Haven CT Plantation Reservoir of the Loyal ette Theatre New York City Old Officers Reelected By Eastern and Western Baseball Men 2t Annual Joint Meeting In Philadelphia-Moguls Feast "Rube" Foster Leads the West, and Ed Bolden, After a Bit Of Friction Had Been Smoothed Out, Pilots the East Western League Dropped Memphis Account Long Trip (By WILLIAM E. CLARK) Philadelphia, Pa.—At the annual join- cern Colored Baseball Leagues, held at January 6, 7 and 8, the present officer, Andrew "Rube" Foster, president a- tation had little opposition from the oce- n. In the East there was considerable d Bolden during the past year but after discussions all differences were satisfactor- New York continues as the secretary-t The Westerners were faced with a a six club league or retaining several burden on the league. One of these o Tenn was dropped. The owners fa- fault would retain Birmingham next year on Chicago, Detroit and Kansas City caul the gate receipts from these clubs last After considerable argument the l chance to the Newark Stars of which Crelin is well known in semi-profession as the owner of the Meadowbrook teat has selected "Longboy" Harris, former Caps as his manager for the Stars. Cumbetland Posey of Pittsburgh, appeared before the joint meeting of a agreement be reached whereby his co- so that they could not jump the Pittsbu agreed to respect the League contracts ready connected with a member team be taken up separately by each league Pa. At the annual joint meetings of the East Baseball Leagues, held at the Christian Street and 8, the present officers were all relected for "Hub" Foster, president and founder of the WBC. The opposition from the other commissioners of there was considerable dissatisfaction over the past year but after several conferences a differences were satisfactorily readjusted James sinues as the secretary-treasurer of the Eastern owners were faced with the alternative of either or retaining several teams which had been league. One of these clubs, the one represented the owners failed to decide about Mirmingham next year or not. Long trips from Utah and Kansas City caused the railroad trips from these clubs last season. Underable argument the Eastern League voted Newark Stars of which Wilbur C Crelin is the known in semi-professional baseball throughout the Meadowbrook team of Newark. It is a "longboy" Harris, former manager of the Pen manager for the Stars. Posey of Pittsburgh, manager of the Hole the joint meeting of the two bodies and re-reached whereby his contracts with players could not jump the Pittsburgh team to join a league the league contracts and not make offers with a member team. It was decided that he separately by each league at their next meeting Phiadelphia, Pa. At the annual joint meetings of the Eastern and Western Colored Baseball Leagues, held at the Christian Street Y. M. C. A. January 6, 7 and 8, the present officers were all relected for another year. Andrew "Rube" Foster, president and founder of the Western Organization had little opposition from the other commissioners of his league. In the East there was considerable dissatisfaction over the rule of Edward Bolden during the past year but after several conferences and heated discussions all differences were satisfactorily readjusted James J. Keenan of New York continues as the secretary-treasurer of the Eastern Organization. The Westerners were faced with the alternative of either returning to a six club league or retaining several teams which had become a financial burden on the league. One of these clubs, the one representing Memphis, Tenn was dropped. The owners failed to decide about whether they would retain Birmingham next year or not. Long trips from the South to Chicago, Detroit and Kansas City caused the railroads to get the bulk of the gate receipts from these clubs last season. After considerable argument the Eastern League voted to grant franchise to the Newark Stars of which Wilbur Crelin is the owner Mr Crelin is well known in semi-professional baseball throughout New Jersey as the owner of the Meadowbrook team of Newark. It is reported that he has selected "Longboy" Harris, former manager of the Pennsylvania Red Caps as his manager for the Stars. Cumberland Posey of Pittsburgh, manager of the Homestead Grays, appeared before the joint meeting of the two bodies and requested that an agreement be reached whereby his contracts with players be recognized so that they could not jump the Pittsburgh team to join a league team. He agreed to respect the league contracts and not make offers to players already connected with a member team. It was decided that his request would be taken up separately by each league at their next meetings. BASEBALL MAGNATES BANQUETTED The chlmax came on Thursday night with nearly a hundred prominent citizen Marion Tea Room, 20th and Bainbridge the baseball men from the West. Thy by a sporting organization of Negro music while the guests enjoyed a well fish, roast chicken, green peas, sweet salad, ice cream, cake and coffee. Edward Bolden, who acted as to Edward W. Henry to deliver an add of his interest in baseball since the time League twenty years ago. He congraters for the progress they are making City of Brotherly Love. A response in happy vein was my City Stars. Other addresses were made Republican Club of Philadelphia, Isaac Johnson and John Thomas Butler of Foster of Chicago. Mr Foster review telling many of his own personal caf after two o'clock in the morning. The following baseball owners and anges I A Brown and Dr B G Keys of the Indianapolis A B Cs; J. L. Kansas City Stars, "Rube" Foster of a park Stars, H Daniels of the Bacharachburg Giants, James J Keenan of the Royal Giants, Alexander Pompez of the Baltimore Black Box and Edward Bold of the Hildale Club. The following newspaper men w delphia Bulletin W Washington Rhode Irbune Dr Rolo Wilson and Cumber and W L Clark at the New York A Among the baseball players presale Ben Layor of the Harringburg Clark Stars and several players from t came on Thursday night when the Eastern Lions hundred prominent citizens and baseball players, 20th and Bainbridge streets, at a banquet from the West. The affair was the best organization of Negroes. A singing orchard guests enjoyed a well cooked dinner of fruit, green peas, sweet potatoes, celery, lettuce, cake and coffee. Golden, who acted as toastmaster, then called Henry to deliver an address of welcome. Judy in baseball since the time Negroes played in the years ago. He congratulated the baseball progress they are making and extended a warmly Love. In happy vein was made by Q. J. Gilmore other addresses were made by Laweret Sparky club of Philadelphia, Isaac Nutter of Atlantic John Thomas Butler of Philadelphia and by Chicago Mr Foster reviewed the history of one of his own personal experiences. The band took in the morning. Using baseball owners and managers were press down and Dr. B G Keys of the St. Louis Starsapolis A B C;s; J. L. Wilkerson and Q J stars, "Rube" Foster of Chicago, Wilbur C Ore Daniels of the Bacharach Giants, Col Strother James J Keenan of the Lincoln Giants, Nathan Alexander Pompez o the Cuban Stars Charles box and Edward Bolden of the Hilldale Club. Using newspaper men were present. Bill Dallon E Washington Rhodes and John Howe of Hollo Wilson and Cumberland Poses. Dr. J Park of the New York Age. On baseball players present were Santip and one of the Harrisburg Giants. Lingers Hart several players from the West. The climax came on Thursday night when the Eastern League together with nearly a hundred prominent citizens and baseball players, gathered at Marion Fea Room, 20th and Bainbridge streets, at a banquet in honor of the baseball men from the West. The affair was the best ever pulled off by a sporting organization of Negroes. A singing orchestra ammished music while the guests enjoyed a well cooked dinner of fruit cocktail, soup, fish, roast chicken, green peas, sweet potatoes, celery, lettuce and tomato salad, ice cream, cake and coffee. Edward Bolden, who acted as toastmaster, then called on Magistrate Edward W. Henry to deliver an address of welcome. Judge Henry told of his interest in baseball since the time Negroes played in the International League twenty years ago. He congratulated the baseball owners and players for the progress they are making and extended a warm welcome to the City of Brotherly Love. A response in happy vein was made by Q. J. Gilmore of the Kansas City Stars. Other addresses were made by Lester Sparky of the Citizens Republican Club of Philadelphia, Isaac Nutter of Atlanta City, W. T. R. Johnson and John Thomas Butler of Philadelphia and by Andrew Kube Foster of Chicago. Mr Foster reviewed the history of colored baseball, telling many of his own personal experiences. The banquet lasted until after two o'clock in the morning. The following baseball owners and managers were present at the meetings I A Brown and Dr B G Keys of the St. Louis Stars, Warner Jewel of the Indianapolis A B Cs; J L Wilkerson and Q J Gilmore of the Kansas City Stars, "Rube" Foster of Chicago, Wilbur C Creml of the Newark Stars, H Daniels of the Bacharach Giants, Col Strothers of the Harrisburg Giants, James J Keenan of the Lincoln Giants, Nat Strong of the Royal Giants, Alexander Pompez of the Cuban Stars, Charles Spedden of the Baltimore Black Sox and Edward Bolden of the Hilldale Club of the Hilldale Club The following newspaper men were present Bill Dallas of the Philadelphia Bulletin E Washington Rhodes and John Howe of the Philadelphia Tribune Dr Roole Wilson and Cumberland Posey of the Pittsburgh Counter and W H Clark of the New York Age Among the baseball players present were Santon and Linger of Hilldale Ben Layer of the Harrisburg Giants Linger of the Newark Stars and several players from the West. Colt Named For Brave African In Gratitude Dr. Marius Johnson Honors Native Guide Who Saved Him From Angry Lion By HENRY V KING, in N Y Sun Miratel is the name of Nazarene mother of the two year old colt by High Lime and Rush Box. Miratel is also the name of an African Negro gun bearer and guide. It was in honor of this regent that the cot was named. Dr. Marus Johnson famous exp. scientist and game hunter owns the cot which is now in Beemont Park be- ing prepared by May Hushaw, who cares he next spring. Dr. Loomis is exceptional and hard- working throughout. Not because he is a builder to the tam is rather because he is an expert man in the looking young horse. That famous ex- plorer is a builder of all houses, expall the gibbred. But he affection to them is much compared to that he holds for the poor that coveted African N eger Mate. Henry De Linden have today because of the Negro Miracle saved his life in one of the most the day a magnificent saved him from being deserved by a tortured him in an African jungle. While exploring and hunting on the African wild in 1918 with the Daniel L. Rames expedition Dr. De Linden came suddenly upon a giant lance. He brought it and began to charge it modeled on a stage at Lan Harry Linden in Bantages Theatre Denver Co. Wells and were at the Lincoln Theatre Pittsburgh Pa. Lee M. Miracle trained in Boston Miss Broadway New York City ont meetings of the Eastern and West- at the Christian Street Y. M. C. A. s were all relected for another year, and founder of the Western Organi- other commissioners of his league. dissatisfaction over the rule of Edward several conferences and heated dis- ready adjusted James J. Keenan of treasurer of the Eastern Organization. the alternative of either returning to teams which had become a financial clubs, the one representing Memphis, tried to decide about whether they not Long trips from the South to used the railroads to get the bulk of season. Eastern League voted to grant fran- Wilbur C Crelin is the owner Mr. national baseball throughout New Jersey em of Newark. It is reported that he her manager of the Pennsylvania Red manager of the Homestead Grays, the two bodies and requested that an contracts with players be recognized burgh team to join a league team. He and not make offers to players al- It was decided that his request would be at their next meetings when the Eastern League together iens and baseball players, gathered at edge streets, at a banquet in honor of the affair was the best ever pulled off oes. A singing orchestra amnished cooked dinner of fruit cocktail, soup, potatoes, celery, lettuce and tomato pastmaster, then called on Magistrate address of welcome Judge Henry told the Negroes played in the International situated the baseball owners and play- and extended a warm welcome to the made by Q J Gilmore of the Kansas made by Lawyer Sparkes of the Citizens Nutter of Atlantic City, W T R Philadelphia and by Andrew Rube rewed the history of colored baseball experiences. The banquet lasted until and managers were present at the meet- of the St. Louis Stars, Warner Jewel Wilkerson and Q J Gilmore of the Chicago, Wilbur Crelin of the New- hants, Col Strethers of the Harris- e Lincoln Giants, Nat Strong of the Cuban Stars Charles Spedden of the ten of the Hilldale Club ere present Bill Dallas of the Phila ales and John Howe of the Philadelphia Ottland Pines of the Pittsburgh Courier ge sent were Santon and Lieser of Hall Giants Lieser Harris of the New- the West experienced him. Dr. Johnson was equal to the emergency. He hit his gun quickly and tried and fired accurately. The ones staggered a few feet and went down dead. As she told Dr. Johnson stood still, thrilled and elated, but a bit nervous from his narrow escape. Before he had a chance to lower his gun another shot rang out. It stalled him. He looked around and saw lying aim at his feet a second dead giant him. The shot he had heard had killed the reflex. It had come from Mr. Johnson's gun just as the fireman was about to spring Dr. Johnson. Mustafa was Dr. Johnson's gun bearer and guide outing the expedition. He knew the Artemis jungle's pretty wet and warmed his musser that morning that he sailed near a mountains den. It was a sunny day the hunter was seeking and he targed on in that an hour he ran away as the hunter he had not seen Mustafa. He assumed his gun bearer was nearing but he didn't know exactly where. When Dr. Johnson tried Mustafa it was a new tessar tawel. Half hidden in a rock he had his gun trained at the lime and we went to cool it immediately with the explorer when he saw it got male with charging from the rear. In trash the Negro was the hunter and tared. The hunter was better and the hunter went down less than a second after he made had a run from the Darton's jungle. Mirafel A Courageous Man Do I have to mute Merkel was a here one of the most faithful and courageous men we have. He has ducked and treated the less less than the the treed men dead for a well maitained. What he realized he would have escaped this possible death by remaining at his seat. Do I have to mute that that Negro is a leader and that that certain and that certain him to take and to two and to two twelve below. The will has not hurt her and it keeps him friend up there. But Merkel received the first the music When Dr. Johnson got the cop, by High Time and Rush Box he didn't name him Mirafel immediately. Even though he was a well made youngster and a full brother to Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt's champion of 1924 and the conqueror of the French star Ephard, he desired to withhold the name. He wanted to know more about the cop and declared that unless he gave evidence of having speed and courage he would not be called after the man who had saved his life. In his opinion the name of Mirafel was too good to be called by a cheap plater. Colt Named After Trial Max Hirsh tried the colt last fall and he showed speed and acted as if he were going to develop into a nice horse. The noted trainer impressed on Dr. Johnson that yearling trials are often deceptive and declared he could not vouch for his greatness. But the fact that the colt ran and acted as if he liked to run caused the explorer to take a chance with the name of his friend, and he sent it along to the Jockey Club for registration. Sportsmen and horsemen in all parts of the country, especially in Kentucky, have heard the story of Mirafeal, and all are rooting that the colt named after such a courageous fellow will make good. Mirafel, the colt, is not a chestnut like his famous brother He is a bay, but he is marked somewhat the same. He has the same white strips on his face and two white legs. Hirsch says he is the image of the immortal Lexington He says he and several veteran horsesmen learned this by comparing him with photographs of the champion of seventy five years ago. Mirafel, like Sarazen, has several strains of the blood of Lexington coursing through his scars. New Negro Play To Be Produced By Belasco, Colored and White Cast Rehearsals are now going on at the Belasco Theatre West 44th street, for a new play, "Lulu Belle" which will open in Philadelphia on January 26. Lenore Ulrich who starred on Broadway last year in "Kiki" will be the star in the new show, which has a cast of 110 people. Ninety seven members of the cast are colored. After a two weeks run in Philadelphia the show will open at the Belasco Theatre for a Broadway run. Jack McVey To Fight At Madison Square Garden Jack McVey, the leading welterweight colored fighter of the country, and one of the outstanding fighters in his division, will get his biggest chance Friday night, January 15, when heights one of the feature hosts at the New Madison Square Garden. McVey opponent will be Billy Weil, the English welterweight who recently fought Mickey Walker the welter champion. McVey is the first Harlem fighter to be given a chance at the New Garden "The Fool" Begins 2 Day Run At Douglas Theatre The much talked about screen version of Channing Pollock's greatest stage play, The Food, comes to The New Douglas Theatre next Sunday and Monday January 17 and 18. Produced by the Fox Company and with a year spent in the making this film story of the Fox, it is created as one of the finest picture of the season by critics and public alike who have seen it. The book, as many of the theatre goers, will remember who have read the plays in book form or who have seen its stage presentations is the story of the adventures and romance who be believed that he could live like Christ in the twentieth century. It has been ranked as one of the greatest plays ever written for stage or screen, not only because of the moral lesson it contains but also because the sheer thrill and entertainment it melodramatics action and comics. All of the leading members on the cast were especially selected and Edmund Love scores the greatest success of his meteor career in the role of the heroes minister Dame Goldchrist. Another big part one which Lowell Sherman made tame in on the stage, is that of Jerry played by Ray Bloomer. Brenda Bould a new and pretty face in most pictures but well known on the stage has the role of Clare Others among the leading members of the supporting cast. Anne Dale Riley Hatch, Max Worman George Leses and A. Hertzert. Philadelphia Flashes Defeat Vandals, 37-24 Philadelphia. Pa. The Philadelphia photograph. Philadelphia, L. L. L. of which charles edwards is captain and man agreed to an essay written by the andals of Atlantic City, on the lat THE PRE-LENTEN RECITAL AND DANCE "SEASON'S PREMIER SOCIAL EVENT" WALTER M. HUNTER Presents LYDIA E. MASON ELOISE UGGAMS C. CARROLL CLARK Pianist Messo-Soprano Baritone Friday, Feb. 5, 1926 New Star Casino Dance Music --- John C. Smith's Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00 Boxes (Seating 9 or 12) $6.00 Loges (Seating 6) $4.00 Management . H. M. Cornellius, 119 West 142nd St. Aud 5900 Walter M. Hunter, Bradhurst 4794 RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET JANUARY ANNIVERSARY MONTH SPECIAL DOUBLE BILL FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JAN. 14 and 15 NORMA SHEARER in "SLAVE OF FASHION" BUSTER KEATON in "SEVEN CHANCES" SAT., SUN., MON., JAN. 16, 17, 18 CORRINE GRIFFITH in "CLASSIFIED" Popular Sunday Afternoon Concerts By the Renaissance Orchestra Every Sunday, Promptly at 1 p.m. REGULAR ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES SUNDAY and MONDAY, January 17 & 18 EDMUND LOWE In "THE FOOL" Crowded with Entertainment Vividly Thrilling 4th Successful Week SENSATIONAL ENGAGEMENT of I EONARD HARPERS JAZZ TIMK REVUES A New and Complete Musical Offering Every Week PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING: Thurs Pri Sat Sun T RAMON NOVARO in "THE MIDSHIPMAN" Thurs Pri Sat Sun NEXT WEEK MARY FICKFORD in LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Thursday Friday: Saturday Sunday Jan 28, 29 POLA NEORI in A WOMAN OF THE WORLD COMINO BOON-LON CHANEY 14- THE PHAN OF THE OPERA Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATR CORRITA HELPFITK At The Ranaissatca Theatre ter's home court, Friday evening, January 8. The score of the game was 37-24. The Flashes are having their beat season. Double Feature Bill At The Renaissance Theatre In keeping with the anniversary spirit that has abounded at the Renaissance Theatre all this month and will continue during January, a double feature bill is scheduled for Thursday and Friday night, January 14 and 15 which will include Buster Keaton in "Seven Chances" and Norma Shearer in "A Slave of Fashion." Both are excellent pictures and offer the public an opportunity of seeing each at the price of one admission. Interest in the fifth anniversary of the Renaissance Theatre continues The vited all whose birthday occurred in vited all whose birthday occurred in January to be the guest of the theatre on that day brought several replies. The management still holds that invitation open to all January-born to celebrate the month with the Renaissance Leave your name, address and the date of your birthday at the Renaissance box-office and tickets will be mailed you for your use. For Saturday, Sunday and Monday, January 16, 17 and 18, that extraordinary picture, "Classified" with Corrine Griffith starring, will be the attraction. The story is from the pen of that gifted writer, Edna Ferber, the woman who can see life as others fail to see it and who knows the heartbeats of humanity as few know them. In "Classified" she has compiled a story filled with heartbeats and throats, and Corrine Griffith portrays the part in such a manner as to make the story linger forever in the minds of all who see it. The popular Sunday afternoon concerts by the Renaissance Orchestra are slowly being appreciated. For next Sunday, beginning promptly at 1 p.m. E Gilbert Anderson, conductor of the Renaissance Concert Orchestra has planned a program that is not only a treat but a revelation to lovers of high-class music. the admission price of these remains the same and includes regular Sunday afternoon prizes. George W. Lattimore Marries English Girl George W. Lattimore Marries English Girl London-Dolores, the fami- mil of Jacob Epstein, the scu- married her business manager William Lattimer, of a well colored family of Brooklyn according to the Evening News . Dolores is an English w exotic beauty. It was Jacob I sculptor of New York's East Snow a resident of the British who brought her into promu The bride is not to be conti the Dolores, who for several decorated the stage of Amer. vues. The English girl was divorced by Richard Harry former British officer, who hiried her the last year of the War. On his return from the Sadler charged, he found Doing with her former husband overlooked this lapse but in left the model. Chas. Young Post To Dance at Harlem Studio Chas. Young Post To Dance at Harlem Studio Counselor Thomas B. Drexler last month as commander of Young Post 398. American law succeed former Commander M. Boutte, has found it necessary sign because of the pressureiness matters. It will be necessary the Post to hold a special elect Tuesday evening. January 19 at another commander. It is pro that Homer C. Butler will be named The Post is looking forward to pleasurable anticipation to the evening of dancing and whistle affair is to be held on Saturday, January 23, in the beautiful Harlem Studio recently opened 2350 Seventh avenue by Mme Poe Austin. This pleasure place is to be one of the prettiest in Harlem and the ladies of the Post are arranging to make the evening one of great pleasure to all their friends. The fair is in interest of the Post's charity fund. The committee in charge will be Wm Cooper, chairman, Homer Butler Oscar Williams, Edward Carro, Wm Anderson and Alonzo Burham. Elkins' Negro Ensemble Gives Enjoyable Concert The St. James P. Miss Lamma DeLyon. Miss Sa James Presbyterian Church Presents Mina DeLyon Leonard, Coloratur Miss Sara Barbec, Pianist The St James Presbyterian Church Forum Presents Limma DeLyon Leonard, Coloratura Soprano Miss Sara Barbee, Pianist JOINT RECITAL MONDAY EVENT AT ST JAMES 137th Street Betw AMISSION DAY EVENING, JANUARY 1 At 8.30 P. M. 88 ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHUR th Street Between Lenox and Fifth Ave MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1926 At 8.30 P. M. AT ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 137th Street Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues MISSION 50 CENTS Doxology was sung back of the curtain, in order to the program side-stated, to create a reference somewhere, whereby the meaning of spirituals to follow might be more fully realized Many of the Spirituals were arranged by Mr Elkins, and just a handful of secular songs were Burleigh's "Soul Southland," and Will Marion Cook's "Swinging Along" J Rosamood Johnson's "Walk Together, Children?" closed the final group of spirituals High praise is due the singing of the choir. The only local body of its kind before the public it should prove a model for similar choirs if formed both in the results of good training and the expression of emotional spirit. The matters of tone quality—chiefly of the soprano—and correct pitch are among those not yet perfect. Some of the best piano playing ever heard here probably, with emphasis upon her good rhythm was by Miss Talfy in her solos, which included the "Bambola" of Cole ridge Taylor Roland Hayes' Third Recital In New York Roland Hayes, the great Negro tenor, is to give his third and last recital of the season in Carnegie Hall, on Wednesday evening, January 27. In the last two months a crowded series of recitals in the West and South have but added to the remarkable success and enthusiasm which he has met on every hand. Roland Hayes appeared in Chicago and was greeted by an audience which overflowed the auditorium of Orchestra Hall and filled the stage—an assemblage such as very few artists indeed can attract. In Philadelphia where he had already appeared notably in recital, he sang at a regular pair of concerts as solos with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski. Audience and conductor warmly applauded this singer. Among a Southern tour, in December was an appearance in the auditorium of Atlanta. Ga—the first recital of Roland Hayes in his native state. Several thousand assembled in a large auditorium to welcome the artist. These are but single incidents in a series of successes of a sort won by no other singer of the day. Mr. Hayes' programme for this third New York recital will include Purcells When I am laid in earth", Stradellas Seenel Ben", Franck's "Set nur nil", Schumann's "Aus den Ostlichen Rosen" and "Schone Freunde"; Brahms' "Lerchengesang" and "Den laues Auge". Griffes' "In a Merle Shade" Slonimskys' "Autumn", Lowells' "The Last Horizon" Santounda's "Harmonies" the following Negro Spirituals. Washington Heaven got a Home. Dudley M. Lord deliver Dance and Witness. Music Notes Miss Marie P Davis on New Rochelle is talented young pianist broadcasted from Station WJ/ on Wednesday afternoon noon of last week, and was much favor from her in stable and more. She has received many letters of commendation and best wishes, and continued success in radio loop at the station on her splendid recommendations. Her program was as follows: Julia Dance Det Waltz in 11 far Chopin Waltz Brahms, Golwhogg's Cake Walk, Dehouss. Miss Davis has broadened from WJ/ and WJ/ to a series of customs and popular art forms. An interesting program chamber must be rendered Sunday after January 17 at Iowa Long Egg the String the Song String Leix H. Wear and Hall Johnson a faron in the theatre the night of Sunday January 17 The first concert of the season Town Hall on January will be one of the largest audiences of the season with many standees and the hundreds open Peterian Church Forum Hard. Coloratura Soprano Orbec, Pianist JANUARY 18, 1926 P. M. BYSTERIAN CHURCH nox and Fifth Avenues 50 CENTS of away, and proved beyond doubt the immense popularity of Negro music in New York, the world center of music. In their second program Mr Robeson has arranged to include several Negro melodies never before heard in New York. Mr Brown, in arranging the Negro music, has not introduced any foreign elements but has given it to the world in the way in which it is sung in its original interpretation. With its opening concert in New Egypt the glee club of the Bordentown Manuel Training School begins its tenth annual concert season of interpreting the music of the American Negro to the white and colored people of New Jersey. Thirty boys and girls are members of this year group and they have been working since September getting in readiness for the series of spring concerts which are given each year. Fred J. Work, teacher of vocal music at the State School is in charge of the glee club while Ira Goodwin leads the male quarter. The following boys and girls are members of the club Sarah Green and Charles Mallory of Trenton Lucinda Copeland of Highstown. Betty Hooper of Princeton Octavia Harris and Corethia Johnson of Atlantic City. Ralph Williams of Salem. Percy Branch of Lawnside, Fremest Hopkins of Camden, John Goldstone of Phamfield, C Stafford and Herbert Scott of Pleasantville Clarence Mino of Brigideton, McBeth Jeter Roland Minor Eva Gordon and Olive Jones of Jersey City, Arthur Foster and Rebecca Valentine of East Orange, Martha Perkinson of Bayonne, Mattie Johnson of Montclair, Hazel Jennings of Lakewood Florence Crute of Maplewood, Andrew Lewis of Fanwood Blanche Smith-Eckles, soprano and John H Fekles, tenor with the Eck-Wat Eckson Artistic Quartet will appear in a recital on January 27 under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class of Calvary M E Church for the benefit of the church fund Andrades Lindsay. Pianist will be the assisting artist. The concert will be given at the church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue. "Thrift" To Be Discussed At St. James Church Forum Bishop Alexander McGuire archbishop and primate of the African Ornodox Church, will speak at the Forum Sunday January 17 at 4 p.m. Hope Thrift Good music Open discussion SELWYN THEATRE Sun. Eve., Jan. 17 at 8:30 Second Concert Due To Public Demand of PAUL ROBESON And LAWRENCE BROWN In a Soul-Stirring Program OF SPIRITUALS and FOLK SONGS Mr. Robeson will sing many en tirely New Numbers at this concer t. Ticket $250 at the Theatre. Buy in advance Concert at Town Hall Jan. 5 was sold out and many turned away! Carnegie Hall, Wed. Eve., Jan. 27 Third and Final Concert this Season THE CELEBRATED COLORED TENOR ROLAND HAYES WILLIAM LAWRENCE ACCOMPANIST Tickets $1, 15c . 25c plus tax Now at Carnegie Hall Box Office, 57 St. and 7th Ave. Telephone University 6033 Edward Errington Steele PIANIST 234 West 120th ST New York City Oct 31-3mo. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 103 W 130th ST New York City PIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 11 AM Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange N. 1 Phone Orange 344 MINNIE BROWN Concert Ostrich Rental VOCAL STUDIO FOR LEARNING IN THE ART OF SINGING 165 W 136th St. N.Y. City Broadway School St. Marks Church Chap. Audubon 8128 May 21, 1960 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m Speaking of striking a "bee line," "Getting our ducks in her row," in any other move toward less so archaically idiomatic, "that what we've done. And after all the busiest of the human of the species cannot toil more purposefully or more diligently than the bee. The bee, a thrifty and antagonistic little fellow: has a business to which he always attends. So the best that the best of us can do it decide upon a goal that a clear vision of the pathway of ravel and strike a "bee line." The human equation, though a big and cumberson thing, has very cleverly classified itself into three units And that matters much, for all material success in life depends upon the power of man and his faculty of knowing and doing Vision is the first principle toward the erection of any structure, or to the discovery of any unexplored track of land. Reason must and will follow, but reason and its best application comes with development and actual progress. It was a boundless and unthwarted vision leading its farseeing master on to do the thing unprecedented and before undone, that led the venturesome unter of all modern travel to the building of the transcontinental railroad that now encircles and transgresses the universe. Setting forth vision and reason as the dominating powers of all success and blaming perfection or failure upon the of the human equation we'll classify our working capital. There is the man who can and the man who cannot the man who will and who will not. he who dares and he who dares not. In the building of any institution and all institutional life no element of these three known quantities can be omitted. For each is a requisite and in the founding of an institution where success depends upon the counsel of men the sweat of the human brow and the harmonizing of human souls these affirmative qualifications must be made manifest. For there must be the man who can the man who will the sparkle of youth and the integrity of primarily manhood that dares and ventures to the humanly impossible. The building of any institution depends not upon what the chief of that organization knows or executes himself but upon his faculty of knowing and gathering around him those who have the conscientiousness to do better and more than himself. For the year of 1926 the Deacon Johnson's Musicians Exchange has set upon its aims to capture the pear while it has its lure and usurp the air castles within our grasp. This is to be done only by honest tool with honest men. The only place for the swindler and the man of dishonest tactics, with the Exchange, is on the outside. The person, now and ever must know and have the power to do. We must have men who realize that within themselves is the ideal human empire. This is our human empire. measure are in advanced psychology the released men of letters have distracted a lot for the theory of a situation in which it is asserted that concepts need to be the mind clearly and consistently tend to develop into space and intent real it. Mr. Andrew Carnegie was a great practitioner in this the city. We learn from his autobiographical life in the reality. Mr. James himself is my impression of his grandfather and one of the most particular people in the center of the city in the market profile in his brains as in the man he was this person. He that cannot reason is a too He that will not a good He that dare not a save Mr. Carnegie is a These noble words, thelled me a a my la some to the Na a a great that uas a sk about a a s a grace to me a a A a of d New A and Sk to to Dec. omue s sees avea to a and deem me ka a a a anst to tangled to a a a a a a a JESSIE COVINGTON Panst G WARREN TARANT Baone EUGENE MARS MARTIN Volunteer Open For Recital Engagements Address or Phone G W Tarant Business Manager 117 West 141st St. (Bradhurst 4836) Dec 19 ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO We accept limited number of purchases for a serious study Studio—2369 Seventh Ave Phone—Bradhurst 0388 E. JESSIE COVINGTON Awarded in June 2015 Baptist of Old Ramsay A company Concert Plantist PIANO STUDIOS 110 W. 11th St. (4th Plain) Morningside 4067 Aitland Plane Y Broadway 2100 Nevins 2100 LadiesJoinNow The Female Band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Prampin DON'T wait we build from the ground up Be ready for Nov 9th The Harry and Laura Prampin School Recital 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. There is in the distance an independently operating, solvent musical management business owned and controlled, operated by and for Negroes in New York City. There is further in the distance a towering edifice with seven gables, winging the wilds in grave white stone. It is the Temple of Music. Deacon Johngans Musical Exchange is the groundwork Speaking of striking a "Bee Line." Ask Deacon! Sincerely. SARA EDWIN JENKINS. Ministers Conference Holds Its Election Of Officers For The Year Ministers Conference Holds Its Election Of Officers For The Year The annual meeting of the Harlem League of the Church Federation meet at Metropolitan Baptist Church Rev W W Brown, pastor There were pastors present from some thirty churches and more than forty representatives from the various churches. Praiser was offered by Rev A C Garner, pastor of Great Congregation al Church and discussions and ad dresses followed by Rev, garner W Robinson C D Douglass I W Brown, H F Laflamme W M Howlett W W Brown and E A Tullus Resolutions were passed expressing the appreciation of the Federation to the pastor and trustees of Salem M E Church for the use of the church for meetings. Officers for the year were elected as follows Revs J D Bushell honorary chairman J W Robinson, chairman J W Brown H K Spearman C D Douglass and C Martin, vice chairmen H S Hill recording secretaries, W L Imes assistant secretary, G H Sims treasurer Dr E P Roberts chairman of finance, and Nelson Williams executive secretary and chief field worker The budget pledges which were entered upon the records were. The General Federal from $400 to $1000 Res. W W Brown $100 Dr. F P Roberts $100 Res. W Robinson $200 ( D Douglass $100 V C Garner $50 R C Lawson $70 P H Lee $50 M ( Stachan $50 G H Sims $200 H I Laflamme $50 R D Downs $25 B T Harvey $25 Ministers Interdenominational Conference $50 Dr. J R Waters $10 Dr. B W Were $2 Res. H I Jane $10 ( C V Day S S R B Binaparre $50 Res. J W Look $25, H K Spearman, $125 W L Imes $50 Total $2000 Silver Wedding,Of Mr. & Mrs. Edw. Glenn The late wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Edward, he afforded what was he haps the last distinct of annual anniversary celebrations. It was in memorated at their residence in West Belfast. Mrs. Irene for the life of twenty-five years of happy marriage was beautiful as she met Mr. Telemann received the blessings of Re. Henry. B. Spearman standing beneath the impressed arch of stone and gold amid a bower of insant flowers she was adorned with arrived in a given other gra- george to be with the bride she is expecting and there with shimmering tissue she were of her love and not one upset the scene to be the theme of her love and she was a land some with imbedded with love tones and peals. ALLEN HOUSE 113; West 135th Street For the first time in the history of the United States, the United States has been a country where women are not allowed to vote. HOTEL OLGA 603 LENOX AVE. 157 45TH ST NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cool water on each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service - Subway and Surface Car at Door RATES REASONABLE BID H WILSON Prop NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 1216 Nov 10 3pm Siloam Presbyterian Church The congregation at the morning hour of worship at Siloam listened attentively to Rev. George Shippen Stark pastor, as he took his text from 1 Corinthians, 9:16, and presented his sermon in an impressive and convincing manner and brought over many stories and pointed truths. The Bible School held its session at 1:15 p.m. The school is still attended in all departments. Thursday afternoon and evening of this week there will he held a Sabbath School Institute under the direction of the Presbytery at Brooklyn, Nassau, at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. A goodly representation of Siloam Bible School is expected at both sessions of the Institute. The church choir rendered the musical service at the West 137th Street Branch W. W. C. A under direction of Lucien H. White, organist-director, last Sunday at 4 p.m The pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship Added to membership Dock Douglas and Mrs. Cora Douglas 428 (gates avenue, William A. Coakley) 88 Lexington avenue, Miss Mary Landers, and Miss Sadie Armstrong, 179 Gates avenue Next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock a New Year Rain service will be held under the direction of Mrs Henry Hall Rev Edward F. Elder, pastor of the Bridge Street A M. F. Church will be the speaker. The following artists will appear Mrs Lifie Stanford Smith Mrs Helen Howland Price Miss Beatrice Henderson reader assisted by the church choir. A large attendance is expected at this service to hear this program of unusual merit. The church is full of activities from now until Easter. On to Easter the slogan for every department reaching the cumax at Easter, the crown of all On the evening of January 28 a gala concert is to be given under the direction of Percy Gallagher. Many well known artists will appear on the program arriving an evening of recital and pleasure. A 14 karella's worst watch will be given to the person selling the highest amount of tickets over ten dollars. The Ladies Auxiliary will hold their tair at the Carlton avenue Branch M 16 February 17, 18 and 19. The success the Japan held last year by the organisation will be held at their head office. The Ladies Auxiliary Church can pass on Easter Sunday, February 14, closing on Easter Sunday. The inten- tional choir composed of seniors will make an added contribution in musical service during this period. Prayer meeting services every Wed- nesday evening. Added interest and en- thusiasm is needed each week at this mid week service. Newman Memorial Church Introducing Christ was the theme of the session preached by Rev T. M. Cooper, pastor of Newman Memorial Church at 11 a.m. in the library. The text was taken from John 1:22. He held the Lamb of God which taketh away the sins of the world. A splendid congregation was present and listened attentively to the gospel call to make Christ known to the world by having His Spirit of life each individual. He held an interesting discussion on the events under the direction of the superintendent. Mrs. Reserva Williams assisted by the teacher and pastor. At departments of the church are bending every effort to make a record years work to be reported at the next quarterly conference. This is the end of Rev. Cooper's fifth year at Newman and a reminder of the past. Nazarene Cong. Church the bed, the desk and the space moments and magnifications. As a result they are weakened in body mind and spirit. Words are a messenger for the heart, the heart of the amb and the mind and a graveligger. Among the guests at the day were Rev. T. M. M. Woodmore, Rise R. R. Bald, the Charges Filed from N. I. on Friday evening Dr. Pr. in behalf of the race at the local Temple of Rafter in race. The other speaker was Dr. --- PAGE SEVEN Church News Parkes Cadman who made a plea for brotherhood The annual meeting of the church occurred Wednesday evening, and a final report from all departments was rendered. The Building Committee met recently and are now considering taking stock for the erection of a new building. At the close of each Sunday evening service refreshments are served to friends and members of the church. Chairman of the refreshments last Sunday evening was Miss Annette Brown. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday. At the morning hour he will speak on "The Spiritual Value of Enthusiasm" and at the evening hour he will discuss he topic "Has prohibition Been a Help or a Hindrance to the Colored Race?" Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church In the absence of Dr Brown Sunday, Bishop F. A. Wilcock was the speaker, at the morning service. The text from Hebrews 1 27 verse was delivered in the bishop's table and was helpful to the appreciative audience present. At the Sunday school hour, Rev. Chappelle of Lynchburgh Va. was the guest on the school at 7:45 Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary of the A. M. F. Zion three was the speaker, its theme. Things above was presented in Dr Jacobs characteristic way and was a rare treat to a pleased congregation. The pastor is out of town for a few days, hence these pulpits of general note administered to the congregations. At the writing Mrs Laura Brown, president of the Stewardess Board No. 1 and Samuel G. B. Bhanan one of the oldest members of Our in Brooklyn, and for years chairman of the Board of Trustees, are critical at their respective houses. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church I from the begining now there has been one thing and purpose and it has been to get men attention and to get man to think and to understand Him, said the past Dr. E. H. Taylor in the course of his sermon Sunday morning. He was speaking in the test Jeremiah 31. He spoke first in God's effort to get our attention and second the instrument of His. He further stated that God has been expressing thought of God became through Jesus. The instrument of God's success has been His mankind. God is not and yet as has been pictured by some in conclusion Dr. Taylor made a plea that as was the first communion in the race that each member receive good and get others to know the kindness of God, reveal his love and in science and patente Holly Smith is survived by her daughter, the late John D. Smith, her sister, the late Emma Eleonora Smith, and her daughter, the late Jane Wednesbury. At the time of her death, Allen League was charged with the president Mrs. A. D. Dixon presided. The top "How has Probation Service was thorough" is followed by the names of the officers in the courtroom at the event. The speaker from the test St. John Smith. He said the view was that the man or woman he sees that individual to discuss the kingdom of the. The members of the church have a power on the raise $100 for the trusted department in the town Sunday in this month. Bishop Heath special at the congregation services. H. I. Herron will be the New year rally over the Samaritan church. We flowers will be the pulph given to M. M. John S. and M. H. Walk- hare. The Laws House Phone 5105 Chester Handicap Access Rooms Handicap Accommodations Permanent Transit Quests Vehicle Drop 265 West 20th Bld. Bay 2100 265 West 20th Bld. Bay 2100 --- PATCHOGUE, N. Y. The ladies of Mississippi A. M. E. Zion Church are plan- ning to have a turkey supper for the church next week. Winn Brady has returned to the city for the winter. Win Missett, chef at Roes Hotel, is in the city for a few days with his family. This loving cup which was donated to the Community Social Club for their whilst tournament was won by A. P. Pancey and Edward Joyiens with a score of 17 games won and 7 lost. The other participants in the tournament were Ernest Joyiens and James Tucker, won 13, lost 10, Frances Johnney and Peyton Van won 9, lost 11, Charles Davall and Eugene Jefferson, won 9, lost 11; Mrs. A. Willis and G. H. Hunter, won 10, lost 15, Sam Ranom and Hilda Hunter, won 9, lost 10. The second prize, a lady's silk parasol, was won by Ernest Joyiens and James Tucker. After the final games were played, the members of the club were treated to an old fashioned super prepared by Mrs. John Joaquin. The club now has about 35 members and is planning a membership drive. Amos Robinson has recovered from his recent illness and has gone to Florida for the rest of the winter. The following is the list of weekly customers for The Age in Patchogue J. Tucker, Mrs. A Willis, Mrs. Bertha Shaw, Chas. Davall, Robt Ingram Writ. DelMaitch, Wm Missett, J Freeman, J. Stitz, J. Archer, J. Johnson, Eugene Jefferson, Mrs. Joaquin, Miss Carrie Shepardson, A. P. Pancey and Ed Joaquin. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N.Y. Our people seem to be taking a new life since the big mass meeting on the first day of January, from the way in which they are patronizing our merchants. But our young folks should stop spending so much money for chewing gum before going into church and Sunday school. The work of more closely grading the Sunday school is claiming the attention of the superintendent and workers of the Messianic Baptist Sunday School Miss Charissa Gwathmei who is specializing in Sunday school work in Columbia University, is in charge of this work. P I Smith and family have moved to Brook. Mr M I Howard of 29 Wood place is not again. Rev S W Smith is preaching a series of sermons on Duty. The Sunday morning discourse was to the beach and new Sundays will be to the library. On Thursday evening, January 7 Sunset Temple No. 201, J.B.P.O. of W. St. installation of officers. The law court tried over to Grand Dr. L. Laurie Walliams who pro- ceeded to install the officers with the aid of Dr. L. Lesher, special deputy and Dr. M. Rude, district deputy of the Temple New York City, Mrs. Helper and encouraging remarks were made by Grand Dr. Ruler and all that were respond to by Mrs. M. Rude Past Dr. Ruler of Sunset Temple East officers jewels were presented to the follow- ing daughters. There is Pollard Ger- trude Wallace Hattie Scott Julia Hunt and Virginia Brooks W. Dainy collation is at 10 Miss G. E. Banks, Darden Conn. and Miss L. H. Smyer of the L. coln Franklin Sime, the Nurse, New York, were the dinner guests of Mrs M. A. Smyer on Christmas Day. Mrs M. A. Smyer and her mother, Mrs Garland, in company, with Miss Banks and Mr. Smyer, sent a part At the holiday in Fort Chester, N. W. as the guest, at Mrs. N. L. Crew, on Sunda, the Smyer we shipped at the N. W. Zion church of that city in which Dr. Mathews the present pastor of that faithful lock. Mrs. Thomas Smith of Nepperhan tendered a birthday party to Miss Ethel Last, at Binghamton, N. W. on Thursday evening January 7 at her home. An enjoyable time was had by all the guest. Mrs. Mac Johnson of Syracuse sting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caddings 14 Warburton avenue She has been highly entertained by and elected were; Mrs. S. Queenan, general superintendent; Miss Helenie E. Heinderson, superintendent of Adults and Seniors; A. T. Giddings, superintendent of Junior and intermediate departments; Mrs. E. Palmer, superintendent of elementary department; Mrs. Ethel Oden, superintendent of Cradle Roll; Secretaries Curtis Ruth, Miss Evangeline Norfleet; treasurer, Robert Taylor; director of recreation, Mrs. Predella Brewer, Librarians John Godbold, Redmond Oden, jr., Stanley Bookman; Sunday school committee appointed by pastor: John Skinner, Jos. Small, Chas. Richardson, Mrs. W. J. Spennie, Mrs. Jane Reilly. The Christian Endeavor held its monthly social service. A dainty collation was served by the social committee, Miss Ola Ruth, chairman, Mrs. F. Brewer, president. Dr. Oden again filled the pulpit at the evening service preaching from the text, "Elisha's Call." Kings 2:14. The party given to the senior and adult departments of the school Thursday evening, January 7, was a delightful one. Collection for the day, $90. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N Y.—Mrs. Phoebe Swan, a well known member of St. Catherine A. M E. Zion Church, who was severely burned on December 18, died as a result of her injuries at the New Rochelle Hospital Thursday, January 7 Robert Hawkins has been called to Raleigh, N C., because of the serious illness of his father Miss Florence Carey, student at Hampton Institute, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents on Winthorpe avenue The many friends of Mrs Charles Williams of Horton avenue are glad to see her out after a severe illness Mr and Mrs W J Brown of 14 Winthrop avenue had the pleasure of entertaining twenty four guests at their annual Christmas dinner December 27 Their guests were daughters sons, sons in law and grand children Prof McDowell and James Wilson were also adopted into the family George Lenwood Chavis of Cambridge. Mass spent the holidays with his sister, Mrs W J Brown of 14 Winthrop avenue He returned home January 3 Newa, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication Plainfield L. N. J. On Thursday evening January 7. Mrs. Henry Harris of Plainfield avenue gave a dinner to a few friends in honor of her brother William H. Harris of Buckingham Va. who has been visiting his sister and other relatives in Plainfield The Rev Frank Scott of Virginia is the guest of his niece Mrs Amanda Harris of Plainfield avenue Clarence Alexander, who is attending school at Hampton Institute now has the job of ringing the chimes at that institution Mr and Mrs William Page of Philadelphia motored over Sunday, January 1 and were guests of Mrs Page's father Mr Hill of West 4th street who has been very ill but is now able to return to his business Mrs Sue A. H. Pierce of Oxford age amputated there on their return and remained for a pleasant three days so far. The Plainfield Ladies Twig Club held their regular meeting Friday January 8 at the home of Mrs O. Cabbell of Spooner avenue. The attendance was encouraging Miss Lille Townsend of West 49 stree who was seriously all in the hospital for five weeks, has returned home very much improved Miss Townsend is the niece of Mr and Mrs Charles Helms The one of service for the infant daughter of Mrs Jennie Sands was held from her home till West 49 street on Friday January 8 with the Rev Rex Lamb at the Molhawk Lodge of Lilks co-living room the lodge in Lilks co-living room January 8 with some closed off rooms were installed by Post Installed Lilks William Lilks co-living room Secondly in Lilks co-living room Mrs. Nired White is Painted a care who has been for some years now in the hospital since he is printed in testing and infirmity. The two young sons of Pamela Taylor Redd underwent an operation at the hospital on January 11. They are reported doing well. The turkey dinner and program at Mount Olive Baptist Church Thursday evening January 7 was a success. The affair was under the direction Missionary Society with Mrs. Demp sey as director. Mrs. Allison of West 4th street and a quartet of her daughters sang beautifully a group of Spirituals. The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor, made an address of welcome and other addresses were made by the Rev. M. A. Alexander and Mrs. Lulu Dempsey, who expressed her joy at seeing so many of her old friends present. The Rev. D. W. Huggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Newark, on Sunday morning, January 10. The Rev H C Pierce, assistant pastor of Calvary, preached a wonderful sermon at the morning service in the absence of the pastor His text was from Paul's letter to the Corinthians 19 19 At the close of the sermon, the Rev Frank T Carter, a student at the Northern University, Rahway, N J, prayed a fervent prayer The morning collection amounted to $5572. The junior choir sang some beautiful spirituals Services at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, January 10, consisted of the ordination of two deacons, Andrew Brown and Rev Sutton Rev Wicks of Newark preached the ordination sermon and the Rev Arthur D Jones delivered the charge to the deacons. The sad death of Mrs Ella Doyle Gott of Plainfield avenue occurred at her late home Saturday evening Janu- ry 9 at 11:30 pm. Her funeral was held from her late home Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. L. C. Horse, pastor of Mint Zion A M E Church, officering Mr. Gott is survived by three small and three sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Joseph Lodge, No 16, Knights of Pythias met at their hall Friday evening, January 8, with an unusually large number of members in attendance. Chancellor Commander Robert Stevens in his usual able manner presided and gave an inspiring talk on the good of the order. The members were so pleased with this address that it was necessary to allow an hour for others to talk. This was followed by the annual election. The old officers were unopposed for reelection. They are Robert Stevens chancellor commander George D. Dard master of finance. Joseph E. Johnson keeper of treasury and seal. John E. Flamer master of exchequer, and Frank Lee master of works. The officers of Josephus Lodge and Good Hope Lodge No. 12 of Cambridge, N.J. will be installed on Wednesday, January 20 at Reform Hall West Second and Central avenue. The installation will be public and a collation will be served. Deputy Joseph Cox will install the officers of both lodges. The Coleridge Lake Recreation Chorus under the management of Mrs Zenobia R. Jackson gave an impromptu program at Washington School and didrum on Wednesday night at lunar to The program under the direction of John L. Thomas and was enthusiastically reeled by a large audience. Mrs. Johnson was the prize for the most attractive and the other kid the preeminent made a good showing. The prize $50 was cleared and Mrs. Jackson was right placed at the center of the other Mrs. Beatrice Adams of New York her mother, Mrs. Susie Johnson of Larmesville VA and little Edward Cuff of Plainfield were dinner guests at Mrs. M. L. Reed of Plainfield夹 Sunday January 11. Miller our friend to lend West street is committed to with an attentive position. His master's study will be a surely recover. The members and friend Shila Raghit Omar will be very happy sea at the Siddha being set that church library will be the best land peace with strong term will be threw to community service. The serger was from 2nd and 3rd while the spiritual leader tion of the day was 5th in 4th contributions to the funding fund present prayer was offered by the Le W. H. Land and three new members toured the church furnished by the Phillips Glee Club of Roselle, N. J., under direction of Mrs. Gertrude Saunders, formerly of Plainfield. Friends, let's prove to Mrs. Saunders our appreciation of the good work she did for every church in Plainfield while she was here. Don't miss it. Miss Elizabeth Hudson, a student at Bordentown School, has resumed her studies after spending the holidays here as guest of Miss Martha Walker at her beautiful little home on West 2nd street. Miss Hudson's mother, Mrs. Florence Hudson, also spent the holidays here. Newark. N. J. Newark, N.J. We were pleased to note the large audience that gathered at both services to hear Dr. Ellison preach for the second Sunday in the New Year. The sermon for the morning service was "Divine Guidance," and for the evening "Choosing Our Way for the New Year." Both were inspiring and gave all present a new determination to take Jesus as their guide throughout the ensuing year. Three new members united with the church during the day. One young man joined in the morning and two at night. The Sunday school is making a fine record for the New Year. The attendance has increased so greatly that the officers had at necessary to purchase new chairs in order to seat all the members. We were delighted to welcome into the Sunday school four new members. It is a pleasure to all to see the interest the young people are manifesting in the Christian Endeavor meetings, and the marked intelligence with which the topics are being discussed. One of the most vital questions of the present day was under discussion, "How is Prohibition Succeeding?" The young people brought forth some very strong remarks showing that by statistics, prohibition has been a detriment to the young people in New Jersey and New York although it has been profitable in many other states and has brought forth many good results. We trust the good work will continue. Several new clubs are to be added to the activities of the church Among these new clubs to be added will be an organization whose special duty will be to provide funds for the sick and needy to the church and to others. The pastor has called a general meeting of all the officers of the church for Tuesday evening, January 19, to consider some important matters of urgent need, and also to lay out a plan of work for the remainder of the winter and the spring. We regret exceedingly the illness of our choirist. Mrs. Ruth Reid, and trust her recovery will be rapid and that we have seen her back in her place in the choir. Others on the sick ost are Mrs. Maggie Jackson, Miss Marjorie Mrs. Ada Welch, Mrs. Wanda Mrs. Irene Johnson. Montclair, N. J. Mrs. W. W. Miss Mary A. Bull Bull daughter of Secretary C. H. Bull of the W. W. is convalescing in operation for appendicitis at the Monclay Community Hospital The friends of Robert Whiting of 28 Mary avenue will be glad to know he is imping rapid from injuries sus- sitated in a recent accident H. W. W. presented an ela- cate program at the dedication of the reception on Sunday January 10 Among the speakers were Mrs. L. H. Greenman M. H. Foster, Mrs. Alice Hunter the Rev. Jay L. asking Mrs. Hustene Ridley and the Rev. L. Lee M. H. Allen as teacher Reserves Glee Club N. N. N. Orange and the M. M. M. played a game with the Tans and in January 9 Trenton. N. J. Ireneen N. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward. Fulfill served tea at their home in the city. Suida January 18. I have persons were present M. Minne Akeley New York City Mrs. Vigia Dekker Mrs. Sara Wald M. and Mrs. Wheeler Mr. and Ms. Lengon Mrs. Ma. M. Makes Mrs. Hughes M. Smith Mrs. Vesner Hunters Passaic, N. J. Howard L. Jenkins, formerly agent and correspondent for The New York Age in Baltimore, Md. is no longer connected with this paper. Make all payments direct to The New York Age. Mrs. Sandy McCornish celebrated chr fifty-seventh birthday on Thursday evening, January 7, at her residence, 375 Oak street. She received many beautiful gifts. The evening was enjoyed by all She received gifts from Newark, N J.; Brooklyn, N Y and Passaic, N J. The funeral of J. Coley was o cated by Rev S A. Donnell, Tuesday afternoon, January 5. Interment at Ridgelawn Cemetery, Del., N. J. Miss E. Fenner returned from the bedside of her mother at North Harlowe, N C, where she spent two weeks. F. Harvey is confined to home on account of illness. Miss H. Walston, who is at the General Hospital is improving. J Evans left Sunday for Washington, D. C, where he will resume his studies. Rev M. Sommerville of Media, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Evans, Sunday afternoon. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N J -The House of Friendliness, Y W C A. will hold its annual meeting and banquet at the Recreation House, 43 Belmont avenue, Wednesday evening, January 20, Voting for members of the Committee of Management and the Nominating of 1926 will take place from 3 to 7 o'clock The banquet will be servcd at 6:30 Interesting reports of the year's work will be given in a unique way Short addresses will be made by Miss Eva D Bowles, National Administrator of Colored Work, and by the president of the Board of Directors and the general secretary The Rev Thos White, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, will be the speaker at the vesper services, Sunday, January 17, at 4 o'clock. The chair of the church will render musical numbers The Religious Education Committee and the Industrial Committee will be hostesses "Live Years" is the name chosen by the newly organized industrial club Mrs Hattie Douglas and Mrs. Madison Bluford have been chosen advisers for the club. Sewing and embroidery will be taken up at the next meeting, under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Black and Mrs Madison Bluford. The class in dressmaking under the direction of Mrs Lottie E Brown will begin the new term Tuesday, January 19, at 7:30 p.m. Plans are under way for the Valentine Party, February 12, under auspices of the Residence Committee, and for the observance of race relations, Sunday, February 14, at 3 p.m. Girl Reserve Notes The Girl Reserves are busy with their programs after having closed with parties for the holidays. The high school girls are planning to give an entertainment to raise funds to send a representative to the High School Girl Reserve Conference which is to be held in Atlantic City, February 15-17. The ukulele class closed its first term December 23. The class for the second term will begin February 3. The Tiny Tots gym class will begin its first term February 5. The basketball team played its first game of the season Thursday evening when it played a practice game with the team of 43 Belmont Avenue Association Jones City N J The High School Club of the W W A, gave a Christmas party at the House of friendliness Eldge avenue. Twenty eight were present and four were guests of the evening Miss Ruth King, president Dorothy Burbett secretary, Justine Crocker treasurer. After refreshments were served games were played and gifts were distributed by Ethel Walden Mr and Mrs McGants and Mr and Mrs Fred Quinn and sister, Miss Winifred Quinn spent Christmas Day with their brother, Dr Walter Quinn in Planned N J Dr. Worth of Summit avenue, who was all of pneumonia a only three days died and was buried from the Monumental Baptist Church recently, Rev Smith pastor. Mae Stokes spent the holidays sitting only in Elizabeth N J. Rahway, N. J. Rama N. J. For the first time in seven years Imanipation Day exercise in Ramas at Ebenezer A M L. J. The program was as follows: Suging America and Star spangled Banner at Audience Prayer to Rev. J. Aaron Reading Emmanation Proclamation by Mrs. Edith Howard Noon West of the great Dove Mrs. Clinton Taylor accompanied by Mrs. Charles Collier in In the absence of Rev. Robert G. Waters of Jersey City, who was to have been the orator of the occasion, the pastor J. W. P. Collier proved himself an orator of no mean ability when he addressed the gathering on the subject "Negative images than where art thou and whither are thou going. Presiding Elder, J. F. Vandethert of the Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Ec- tema, Falling Hair, Etr. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Sugeting, Dressing, Etr. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etr. Skin Treatments for Crownfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etr. Completion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etr. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, calmness and after refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 Newark district also made filling remarks after which registrarians were served in the trustee under ampersands of Stewartdesigned Board No. 2. Mrs. Frank Linted was mistress of coronies les and Mrs. Thomas Shell acted as plantat. The Christmas tree and exercises of the Ebenzer A. M. E. Sunday school were held Friday evening, January 8. A beautiful Christmas climax and other numbers were rendered by the school under the direction of the superintendent, Mr. Hatfield, and Mrs. E. Howard, after which alts were distributed. At Second-Baptist Church the attendance at both services was very good. The pastor-elect, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon Walkins of Philadelphia, preached at both services and after the evening message informed the church of his decision to accept their call as pastor. Rev R. J. Bolden of Atlantic Highlands, visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier last Wednesday The services at Ebenezer A M E. Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev Collier, preached in the morning, and Rev. A. S. Philips, dean of Northern University, was the speaker in the evening. Roselle. N. J. Mrs. M. J. Cargill of Seventh avenue is confined to her bed with illness. Rev. Crawley of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church of Asbury Park began a two weeks revival at the Second Baptist Church opening Sunday, January 10. Miss Hycinth Ashby, of 210 Eighth avenue has been ill, but is steadily improving. Preston Williams of Spruce street is confined to his bed with illness. Oliver Jones and John Terry, after spending a very pleasant holiday with their parents, have returned to Bordentown school. Mr and Mrs. Swan of Trenton, spent Christmas Day with their brother and sister-m-law, Mr and Mrs. G O Jones, 505 First avenue. Mrs. Fanny Jones of LaMont Pa. is spending the winter with her son, G. O. Jones. Mr. and John Bray entertained Mr. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jetsey Ci. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadora, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressings, Paste Massage, Manicuring, Colored people's combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas. --- and Mrs. Anderson McDonald, of Bath, beeth, and Miss Vioa VanDon of mlster, N. J. at dinner on Sunday, at their home, 9 Union Road, Rivers Park. New Haven, Conn New Haven, Conn.-Imm Quartet and some teachers o ral of the churches attended Trailing School banquet at the Methodist Church (white) on 1 day evening. The training opened on the fourteenth of Jau for ten weeks at Yale School or ligion. The quartet consist Madames Simmons and Ella B and Messrs Brown and J. L. E. Johnson and Miss fult mons were joined in legal on Wednesday, January 6. b John B Pharr, pastor of Irm Baptist Church. A large and attractive home ding took place Thursday December 31, 1925, at the house the brides' parents, 67 Webster when Gladys May Turner and latter Kennedy were united in marriage in the presence of seventy-five g by Rev. D. A. Christy, pastor Bethel A/M E. Church. Miss the Hoyt played the wedding ma The bride wore a gown of geogette crepe, with a long tulle caught with orange blossoms, ca ing a bouquet of roses, pink, and white carnations. C. F Baker is now residing in New York City. He was the leading detaker of our race here in the Miss Elsie Thomas of Garfield street is still confined to her h with a severe illness. 500 E. 7th STREET HATTIESBURG, MISS. Will keep fat. Come and buy and live happy. NOTICE G. W. MEARES' BARGAIN HOUSE You can have your dresses made over, or new ones made, and we also do repair work on Men's clothing Call to see us when, in town. Edna Lovington, Seamstress. G. W. Meares' Bargain House Located in new store room at rear of Fields' Drug Store on McKay Street, Lauinburg, N. C. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day. Guaranteed To Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete Treatments or 50c for Trials Be and Coated Produces immature and sensitizing results Beautifies your hair in one month MADAM DORA HCBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West Mist Str., New York P Prisoner Could Not Explain How Pistol Got Into His Pocket Strong, a bulge in the pocket of Lloyd W. Wilson, 157 West 143rd street, Detroit, London (the colored officer who sent up from down town to the Detective Bureau in West Hill last week) stopped the man and questioned him. Detroit, Bowden found a loaded automatic revolver in the pocket and arrested him. When questioned about the pos- sessor the revolver at the police said the prisoner could not ex- pose the gun came to be in tried in the Washington court and held for a fur Man Shot In Street Is In A Serious Condition Larrell 46 Charlton street, in condition at the Har- bours as the result of an el- gement with A Brown, 1035 Leg- brons, at 630 a. m. engaged in a dispute cabaret at 100 West and Larrell was shbt in by Brown and but was caught Boyden and Win- trared before Magis- the 12th District Court 5,000 bad for examina- Gus Moore Again Breaks P. S. A. L. Record For Mile runner for the Brooklyn, broke his mile race at the Saturday afternoon, The School Athletic camp for the mile sev- breaking all pre- League On Sat- former record by distance in 4 minutes and seconds faster than Arrested For Having A Gun In 7th Ave. Cabaret in Badalat an Italian, was arrested by Detective Connally of the four squad for having a loaded 32-caliber rifle in his person. He searched the man as he was standing at the cabaret which is patrolled by colored people. He was about 40 years old and was stuck down in his band. He was held for a curtsey hearing. Bostonians Open New Year With Equal Rights' Drive Mass. Wash. serve the London ushered in congenital year of Independence and tax the nationwide ment of the tenets American Document At New York day Mrs. and Mrs. Mary presenting the local and respectively of the Rights League. Sec. that home, took that of the tabl- Declaration on raising a wreath colored Heroes passed the way for Boston Massacre and Bunker Hill ment of its princi- red Race after 150 very thanked by couples who praised that greatest of regardless of ment Rev B W. the local league, preservation meet Church to start first minutes of Williams read the table Rev F F A M F Church race to study the own public priva- ture to crusade for George Biddle, veter- Massachusetts in the colored men had whites and the race rights even on a mammoth bed in the People's Rev D S Klugh, carrman and pastor, a spot of the Gov brought greetings from Jim H Jones, Jr. (col- tries to the Mayor, re- presentation of Boston Rev cille and Rev Robert c Cambridge urged econo- ration and racial intla- have a nice comfortable room, con- Ace Classified Ads—Page 10. For Sale, New York City, Long New Jersey—see The Age Classified A page 10. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Funeral services for Mrs. Etta Chance, who died in Philadelphia last week, were held Saturday, January 9, from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Gale Jackson, with the Rev. A. S. George officiating. The family wishes to thank those who sent flowers and cards of sympathy. Mrs. Dallah Griggs has returned home after spending the holidays visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Griggs, in Farmville, Va. The Rising Son Temple, No. 119, Daughter Ellas entertained a number of local and out-of-town friends at a tea on New Years' Day. The affair was held at the Ells auditorium. Thursday, January 21, a pary and dinner will be given under auspices of the Well-Wishers' Club, for benefit of the remodeling fund of the Baptist Church. The dinner will be at the home of Mrs. English, 39 Quarry street. Mrs. Ruffin of 150 John street entertained several friends at a lunchroom Sunday, January 3. The W. W. Club held its first meeting of the new year at the home of the assistant secretary, Mrs. Adel Smith Hatcher, last week. Two members, Mr. and Mrs. Smith joined. All the officers were re-elected. They are: Mrs. M. Minnani, president; H. S. Lee, vice president; Mrs. B. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. M. L. Lee, treasurer; and Mrs. S. English, in charge of dues. The club plans to do some real church work this year. Mrs. Bunting, mother of Mrs. Smith, continues ill. Mrs. M. L. Lee and Mrs. George Wilson are indisposed. One of the most delightful of the seasons' entertainments was a party given Monday evening, January 4, by the ladies of the Laurel Wreath Club; who acted as hostesses to their friends at Douglas Hall. The affair was the initial social gathering for the new year and was greatly enjoyed by everyone present. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Jenny Harris, president; Miss Marie Bullock secretary, Mrs. Ada Glenn, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Marie Ball, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams entertained a number of friends at home Thursday evening. Several out-of-town friends were present. Whist contest began at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hairston Friday night, January 8. The contest will continue for nine nights. At the end of the first night the Apache Club was leading by the narrow margin of three points. The score was Apache 59 and Lights 56. The officers and members of the Lights Club are: Mrs. H. O. Woodson, president; Mrs. John Fletcher, secretary; Mrs. J. Harris, treasurer; and Meddams Henry Lee, William Gale, B. Miller and Meryl Bracewell. To Howard Miller, L. Washington, driving Scudder, George Reeves, Francis Jackson and Miss Mary Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brigga have moved into their new home on Birch avenue. Mrs. Calvin Ball, who now resides in Buffalo, N Y., was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Florence French, and her sister, Mrs. Bruce Williams. William Beasley has returned after spending several days in Laurens, S C. as the guest of his mother and other relatives. Mrs. Sallie Mays has gone to the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia for treatment. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Edward Johnson has returned home after spending two weeks visiting friends in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Clara Douglas has returned home from he hospital where she was confined several days with illness. Mrs. Lena Schenck was buried here last Saturday. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N.C.-Mrs. Louse Hoover McClennan was a charming hostess Monday, January 4, in her home, honoring Mrs. Willie Ottey Kay of Wilmington and Mrs. Marcelette Riley of West Virginia. Cards and dancing were engaged in Mrs. Berry O'Kelly and Mrs. Eva Holmes turt for the top score. The first prize, a box of chocolates was won by Mrs. O'Kelly. The second prize, a miniature set of sachet bags, was won by Mrs. Eva Mae Holmes. The consolation prize, two art candles, were won by Mrs. Mildred Ottey Taylor. A tasty and dainty repast of grape fruit cocktail, turkey, salad, ginger, molded jelly with cream fruit cake and holiday candies were served. The guests present were Mesdames. Chas M. Evans Mabel Robinson, Amelia Hamlin, Mildred Otey Taylor, Eva Holmes, Margaret O'Kelly Dora Ottey, Mamie McCauley Hizzie Constant, Willie Kay Marcelette Riley and Julia A Delany Rev J E Barham of Favertville, one of the veteran ministers of the A M E Church was a visitor at St Paul Church last Sunday. Friends of Mrs Rosa R Wortham of 211 West South street will be glad to know she is out again and doing merely after undergoing a serious operation at Temple University, Samaritan Hospital Philadelphia. Her husband, Henry Wortham has been at her bedside and is also doing nicely. The contest held by some of the ladies of St Ambrose P E Church closed last Sunday night. Miss Rush Jean O'Kelly was the winner of the wardside trunk. Mrs Ward Ward Minont of Charleston, S C is visiting her mother, Mrs Annie Ward. Burglar Is caught By Means Of Telegram The Police Department of New York City received a telegram Sunday from Chief of Police Walter Almond of New Bedford, Mans, requesting a look out for Marshall Brussard, 276 West 135th street, who was wanted in New Bedford for grand larceny. Shortly after the telegram a bencht warrant which was granted by the grand jury in New Bedford upon Brussard's indictment, was received by the New York City Police Department. Detectives Christiano and Burns of the 16th Squad went out and brought in Brussard in a short time. He was charged with stealing a quantity of ladies wearing apparel from a shop in New Bedford, Mass. Much of the property was recovered and parties that were affiliated with Brussard have been apprehended. Woman Loses $239 By Trick and Device Cash Martin and James Brown, 234 West 141st street, known as "confidence men," and both ex-convict, are being held for trial on Wednesday, January 14, on a charge of larceny. They were arrested on complaint of Mabel Stewart, 235 West 135th street, with stealing $239 from her by trick and-device on January 9 Woman Injured By Fall On Icy Pavement Elizabeth Lazelle, 31, or 275 West 144th street, slipped and fell on theicy pavement while she was crossing Eighth avenue at 142nd street Monday. She was given medical attention at the Harlem Hospital for a contusion of the right thigh. Harlem Man Dies Of Heart Trouble On Stoop James Covington, 47. of 5 West 132nd street was found dead on the stoop at 42 West 135th street at 2.10 Tuesday morning When the ambulance from the Harlem Hospital arrived he was pronounced dead from heart trouble by Dr Totora The dead man was later identified by his wife Ella. Speakers at Tuskegee Workers' Conference Taukeegie Institute, Ala.-Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, Mich., and president of the Country Life Association, will speak on "Country Life Improvement" at the thirty-fifth annual Taukeegie Negro Conference, January 27 and 28 Speakers on Workers' Day will be S L. Smith, field agent, the Rosenwald Fund, Jackson Davis, general field agent, General Education Board; F Franklin Frazier, W A. Robinson; State Superintendent of Education, Raleigh, N C W T B Williams field representative, Jeanes-Slater Fund Special rates on railroads of one and one half fare round trip on the identification certificate plan has been secured Those desiring js attend the Conference should notify Dr R R Motion or C J Calloway, Extension Department and a certificate of identification to be presented to the ticket agent will be sent WASHINGTON. D. C. Washington, D.C.-Dr. Ossian H Sweet of Detroit, Michigan, released on bail pending retrial for alleged murder in three white men when a mob surrounded his house arrived in the city Thursday last accompanied by Dr. Bagnall of the N A A C P, to speak at Metropolitan A M E Church Miss Clementine Bartlett Hart, daughter of Prof. Waltham H H Hart for many years professor in criminal law at Howard University Law School was appointed to teach in Phillips School, 28th and Dunbarton avenue, N.W. and reported for work last Monday Miss Hart was a member of the Normal School class of 1925 William C. Matthews, assistant to the Attorney General, now stationed at Springfield, Ill., where he is trying some special cases for the Southern District of Illinois, visited New York Boston and Washington Roland Hayes who appeared here in rental at the Auditorium January 5 was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Francis in 9th street Dr W F Turner, of Hampton Institute Hampton Virginia, was in the city the past week enroute from Kansas City, Mo. President Coolidge last Monday asked Congress to increase the salary of Rev. Solomon Porter Hood, Minister Resident and Consul General to Liberia from $5,000 to $10,000 Robert J. Nelson, a Wilmington Del former editor of the Wilmington Advocate is managing editor of the Washington Eagle, of which J. Kinley Wilson is editor and owner Membership Dinner Planned 137th St. Y Registering For Annual Meeting Of the Occupants of Residence Ashland Place Branch "Y" House To Open In Few Da OPPORTUNITIES FOR AMERICAN NEGROES IN LIBERIA Of the History and Natural Resources of Liberia in a Book written by One Who Spent Years in that country. By Henry F. Downing, Late U. S. Consul St. Paul de Londa, West Africa On Sale at the New York Age Office 230 WEST 133rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Rector George Brasier Miller of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church will be the speaker at the W. Y. C. A. vesper service Sunday afternoon, January 17, at 4:30 o'clock. It has been three years since Rector Miller addressed the membership, and Ashland Place looks forward to his coming with special interest as 1926 marks the thirteenth year of Dr. Miller's service in Brooklyn as a rector of "St. Augustine and as a race leader known throughout the country for his high fearlessness. Mrs. L. A. Milligan has been recently appointed chairman of the Girl's Work Committee. Mrs. Milligan, Miss Edith Wright, Girl's Work secretary, and Mrs. J. C. Mitchell attended meetings of the Hudson Valley Adult Guidance Council at the Harlem 124th Street Branch Y. W. C. A last weekend. Extensive plans are being made for the big membership dinner and annual meeting of the Branch to be held Friday evening, January 29th, at 6 p. m. A program of unusual interest has been outlined by Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Branch vice-chairman. Miss Idumea Truley, cafeteria director, and Mrs. Johnnie Mitchell, chairman of the social committee, have arranged to serve a delicious turkey dinner at cost Dinner reservations should be made at once as committee and club groups are planning to sit together and places will be laid for two hundred guests The Live Wire Club is scheduled to play a basketball game with the junior Team of 137th Street Branch in New York Saturday, January 16, at 1:30. The officers of this club are Pearl Herbert president, Muriel Banks, vice president; Cornelia Hancet, secretary, Thelma Shaw, treasurer The Fletches Club held an after-hi- day party in the Gymnasium Friday, January 8th. The committee in charge was Gladys Jackson, Lillian Stubbs, Dorothea Williams, Alberta Broders and Thelma Parsons. Miss Frances Crabb is the club advisor Phi Betas, 17; Alphas, 13 Nashville. Tenn.- In one of the hottest games ever played on the local court, the Zeta S" of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity won from the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The first score of the game was made by Young from a free throw. Three minutes later Jackson for the Phi Betas tied the score. The score remained tied for two minutes. After which Jackson, the fast running guard of the Phi Beta Sigma team made two consecutive field goals. At the end of the first half the gores were 10-6 favor of Phi Betas. The Alphas came back strong in the second half and tied the scores two minutes after teh half began. The score remained tied practically throughout the second half. For 4 minutes the scores were 11-11. For 5 minutes 12-12 and for 7 minutes the scores stood 13 all Jackson, the hero of the game, united the 13 all cunt with a field goal. This was closely followed by another sensational goal made by Brown for the Phu Betas. This put the game on ice the final scores being 17-14 in favor of Phu Beta Sigma School Boys Held For Stealing Candy John Monton 14, 207 West 142nd street, and Edward Gamboa, 16 of 152 West 143rd street both school boys were tried in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning on a charge of forcing an entrance into the candy store of George Landor Igousinius on the evening of January 7. The boys were charged with having sawed the bars of the rear window and stealing a quantity of confectionery. They were arrested by Detectives Duane and Bauerschmidt and were held by Magistrate McQuade for an examination. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads—Page 10 Registration is open for the new Y. W. C. A. residence. Work is going forward rapidly and the House Committee hopes to have some of the rooms ready for occupancy by January 15. All details concerning rooms may be secured at the information desk of the building at 179 West 137th street The members of the house Committee are: Mrs. E. P. Righthert, chairman, Mrs. AdMrs. E. P. Roberts, chairman, Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. M. V. Boutte. The ex-office members jam Rossiter, Miss Florence Potter, Mrs. C. C. Saunders and Miss Mac Hawes. The slogan in the Branch for January, "Join, the 'Y Month' is "Every member get a member" and the clubs are all lined up in teams to compete for the Roberts Membership Award of $25 This prize is given by Dr E P Roberts and, was won last year by the February Club. The annual meeting and members' banquet on Friday, January 22nd, promises to be interesting and full of "peep." During supper there will be a pictorial presentation of the work, followed by a brief program presided over by Mrs W H Wortham, the chairman of the Branch. Singers from some of the girl's circles will participate in the program. Supper tickets must be secured before January 20th. On Sunday, January 17, at 4 p.m. Miss Blanch Watson of the Community Church Forum, wil speak on 'India and the Race Question.' The member's monthly social comes on Friday evening, January 15 Members of the January and July Club will be hostesses The Christmas cheer of the lobby was added to considerably by the gift of a lovely plant from Mrs Mariam Younger Anderson, in memory of her mother. Mrs. Ruth Younger, who passed away on September 2, and by another plant, a gift to the Branch staff members from Mrs Adah Thoms-Smith We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Anderson and to Mrs Thoms-Smith. Unknown Enemy Gets Man Asleep In His Bed Lester Jones, 19, of 101 West 135th street was wounded by a stranger who invaded his apartment at 430 a.m Tuesday and attacked him while he was asleep in bed. He sustained a laceration of the forehead, left hand, chin and left side of face. He was first attended at the Harlem Hospital under the name of Lester Johnson. Later his injuries required further attention and at 10:50 he returned for treatment under the name of Lester Jones. The assailant escaped before Jones was able to get a description of him. It is believed that he was a secret enemy. STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism you can hardly get around just Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red pepper. Instant relief just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes of warmth the sore spot through and through Frees the blood circulation in breaks up the congestion and the all rheumatism torture is gone. Rowley Red Pepper Rub, made from red pepper costs little at any drug store. Just at a cost. Just for lumbago neuritis. Just for hackle, stuff neck, stuff muscles. Cold in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowley on each pack age. STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B: S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association When Baby Pants For Breath Of course little babies can have pneumonia. It is no slight thing either when they do get it. The disease last for a shorter time in infants but there are more apt to be complications in them than there are in adults who suffer from this disease. Pleurisy and car disease are the most frequent of the complicating troubles. The chill of which I shall tell you later when I discuss this disease in adults, is not usually present in little babies although it may come. The first signs of this terrible disease in infants may be vomiting or a convulsion. The baby may appear to have pain in the abdomen and mothers often mistake the onset of inflammation of the lungs for indigestion. Little babies do not cough as a rule, and they cannot raise the secretion from the lungs and throat because they have not learned how to do this. Consequently these two signs of pneumonia are not seen in babies. The baby looks sick and acts little and drowsy usually though he may appear very nervous, "delirious" and have twisting muscle which are frightening to mothers and fathers, and for good reason. Perhaps the most noticeable sign of all but ver and one which should make the parents send for medical help is the breathing of a little baby who is getting pneumonia. A baby breathes somewhat more than a grown person, but even a healthy baby takes little or little breaths in a minute. When a child does that it means that there is trouble somewhere and it must be found and treated at once. This rapid breathing may be the first noticeable warning of pneumonia in an infant. Call the doctor. Pneumonia In Old Folks When an old person gets pneumonia, it is usually a very grave condition which arises. Unlike this disease in its attack upon younger adults it does not begin with a chill as a rule, but slowly and stealthily it creeps upon the patient like a thief into a house in the night. The temperature does not go high and the pain and the cough and expectation may be so slight as to fail to arouse your suspicious as to the actual condition of affairs. There is one thing, however which may make you suspicious in time to get help early for the old gentleman or old lady, and that is the severe prostration. The patient may appear to have a slight gold, but this shall be accompanied with unusual "Weakness". Whenever you catch yourself saying that about an older man or woman send for your physician and make sure of the condition of the lungs. In these patients, just as the outward manifestations are obscure and alarming so may the sight found upon physical examination be slight and the diagnosis is not always easy to make LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ATTENTION! Don't burn the sulphur out of your hair by using hot combs. Straighten your hair with "Your Name For It". Sciences' latest discovery. A 50 cm serves you many times. Patrons say it's sure, quick and safe. Send for it Pharmaceutical Assn. 220 W 121st St. N Y C. EL FA FACE POWDER The most marvelous scientific discovery of the age. Gives the skin a beauty and velvety white-ness contains a cream basis. Can only be removed by soap and water or cold cream 2 oz jar $100 Agents wanted. Address El Fa Co., 230 West. 135th St. , co N Y Age Dec5f THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Writy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Biting Hair, Dandruff, Licking Scalp, or any Hair Problems we want you to contact us. try a jar of East Indian hair the remedy contains the natural proper that goes on the hair of the hair helping nature to to its work, lice on the hair soft and like Perfumed with a hair soft and flower Powder known remedy for hair and beautiful Black also restores gray hair the Natural Color Can be used with hot lamp for Straightening 8 W. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 144 North center street Oklahoma Lily Gita S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1 Hair Cut 1 Temporary 1 Shampoo poo 1 Pressing On 1 Face Cream and Direction for Sealing 80 00 38 Kauri For Postage at the first visit. However, your physician will be on the watch for poisoning and will do all that can be done to support the flaging energies of the bodies with or without a confident protonemotion as to the cause of the illness. Hence, you make no mistake in asking his treatment. The danger in these older patients with pneumonia lies in the fact that they may collapse without warning. Nursing care is important and the patients must be watched night and day. If you notice any unusual indisposition, a slight fever or a pulse that is more rapid than is the rule in one who is aged or in one who has diabetes or some other disease of that sort, suspect that pneumonia is beginning and get hlp at once. Omega Psi Phi Held 14th Session At Tuskegee Inst. Turkegue Institute, Ala--The fourteenth annual conclave of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity opened here December 27, with exercises in the institute chapel. Matthew Bullock, Assistant District Attorney of the State of Massachusetts, delivered the principal address. Addresses of welcome were made by R. R. Taylor, acting principal of the Institute an dCol Joseph H. Ward medical officer in charge, U. S Veterans Hospital. The response to these addresses was made by Attorney George L. Vaughn of St. Louis, grand bacillus of the Fraternity Women, You Need Strength. 1 Binghamton, N.Y.—"Dr. P. Pierce Favorite Prescription is the greatest help to prospective mothers of any medicine I know of. It helped me in every way, kept my nerves in good condition I felt well and strong during the entire time, did not suffer with any of the distress or bad feelings that most women have during expectancy. Both times I was able to be around and attend to my household duties right up to the last and I had very healthy babies. My advice to all expectant mothers is, take 'Favorite Prescription,' you will find it excellent."—Mrs. J. M. Lawson, 79 Sherman Place. If your druggist is out of the Prescription, send 65 cents to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y., for package of tablets. Colds Millions end them at once There is a way to stop a cold, check the fever, open the bowels and tone the system—all at once. Results come in 24 hours. The way is so efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It is so well-proved that millions now employ it. That way is HILL'S—the perfect remedy for colds. Get it now. Take it to tonight and the cold will end tomorrow. Don't trust a lesser help. At your drug store. Be Sure It's CASCARA QUININE with Portrait Get Red Box SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy Be sure it Is Cautious Loudly word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs --- ARE CURABLE If you suffer from Las Sores or Vanicella Ulcers I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be red of these troubles because being red may make my remaining pauline treatment. It is different from anything you have ever heard of and the result of 30 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. J If J WILLIAM- Kansas Live Mon (Sept19all) June 27 11 Do you want work? See The Age Classified Red Age Plus Wanted—page 10 Home House, New York City, Long Island New Jersey—see The Age Classified page 10 Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Nanny French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Always Himself Presents. This is. Di. Di. Di. Write for Gladstone. Hibernia No. New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Make Drinkable for Santal Midy Capsules Mrs. Martha Williams, 40 West 12th street is sick. Mrs. Jessie Scott, 72 West 134th street is suffering from tonsillitis. Mrs. Mabel Ford, 125 West 144th street is convalescing at Harlem Hospital. Fred Gillett, usher of Abyssinian Baptist Church, is sick at St. Luke Hospital. Mrs. Mattie Brown, 219 West 132nd street is confined to the Woman's Hospital. Mrs. Jeannette Ward, 203 West 147th street is seriously ill at the Harlem Hospital. Arthur Smith, 154 East 100th street is confined to his bed with an attack of la gripe. V. Anthony, 200 West 96th street, is confined to his bed suffering from complications. After an illness of four weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth Merrillis recovering from an operation Mrs. Ed Mead, 22 West 134th street who has been sick for several weeks, is convalescing. Mrs. Georgia Foster, 135 West 135th street, is confined to her bed suffering from bronchitis. Miss Ethel Rose, 1791 Third avenue, has been sent to the Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island. Mrs. Mary Willis, 30 West 135th street, who underwent an operation some time ago, is improving slowly. BLEERS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Bellingham, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Broadway, Greding Millbury and Chiswick, Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed 503 K. West 1228th St. Merionstone 7220 Mrs. Alice Williams, 215 West 131st street, who has been suffering from a stroke of paralysis, is improving slowly. Mrs. Byrd Nixon, 488 Lenox avenue was sent to the Woman's Hospital last Thursday, where she will undergo an operation Mr. Parphenia Smith, 152 West 80th Street died Saturday, January 9, at the Harlem Hospital Funeral services were held Monday from Le Gars Understanding Parlors. Rev. and Mrs. W Brown of the Mother Zion Church entertained at dinner Bishop J. S Caldwell of Philadelphia, Dr. Holt Baltimore, Rev Watkins and Mr. Watkins, Rev Thomas, assistant pastors. Coaching courses now organizing for success in the June Emination in the Elementary Public Schools of the City of New York, Lecture Courses and Correspondence Courses have given signal success Send self-addressed stamped envelope for detailed information or phone, between 6 and 7 p. m. Audubon 4043 for appointment Howard Day, B. S., Instructor Teacher Dept of English, New York City Public Jr High Schools Reference furnished if desired George Gordon Battle To Address Clubmen's Beneficial League George Gordon Battie noted lawyer will be the principal speaker of the public meeting under auspices of the Clubmen's Renewal League folios W. Watson, president, Wednesday evening, January 20. The meetings will be at the club headquarters in the Coachmen's Union League Building on 18th street near 8th avenue. N. Y. Academy of Business Misses Estelle Delonee Loganne Pile, Daisy Johns, Emmie Jones Mary Powell Kate Parks Marie W Bams, Irene Edmunds Frances Jones and Joseph Huds and Lous Tain are new students registered at the New York Academy of Business. Misses Minneapolis Clark Lyngnele Bell of Charleston Cleaner Frey Gladys Outless and Nolie Spencer, and Harold Walkes of Larstown students at the Vadam took the second grade Municipal Civil Service ex- amination during last week. Andrew Christian and Joseph Huds will take the post office examination on the 23rd of January. Miss Madeleine Burroughs of Brook lyn gave a deloitte party in the As assembly rooms of the Vadams on Sat day, October 9. The next school party will be given by the following hostesses, the Misses Florence Asher, Dorothy Mackey, Mary K Taylor, Josephine Boone, Ruth Jackson, Linda Bristol and Minnie Clark. O-HARLEM-HAPPENINGS Walter M. Hunter announces his annual Pro-Lenian Rescue and Dance at New Star Casino-Friday evening, February 5, 1926. Get your reservations NOW. Artists: Elise Ungama, messo-septano; Lydia Mason, pianist, and C. Carroll Clark, baritone. Management, Hennil M. Cormellus Phone, Aud.—3899 or Brad.—4794 Dr. M. Frieder of 420 Lenox avenue, corner of 131st street, known in Harlem as the gently Dentist advises every one to have their teeth examined and treated and so avoid winter troubles. Examination is free. Easy payments, open evenings. After an illness of three days, Mrs. Virginia Wise. 115 West 134th street dled at Harlem Hospital Monday, January 11. Funeral services were held Wednesday, January 13, from Wainwright's Understandings Parlor. Mrs. Jennie Warren, 2052 Seventh avenue fell down the stairs of her home. Wednesday, January 6, and was seriously hurt. She was sent to the Harlem hospital, where it was found that she was suffering from an injury of the spine. Mme L. Appleton Walker of Atlantic City attended the Beauty Shop Owners Convention and Exhibition at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel recently, and was the house guest of Mrs. Imogene Groomer, 235 West 131st street. Albon L. Holsey, secretary to the principal of Tunkegee Institute, was in New York this week and called at The Age office on Monday He reports that Dr. R. R. Moton, who has been confined at John Hopkins Hospital for several weeks, is now convulsing at Hampton Institute, Va. Out of town guests at the Mother Zion parsonage Mrs J S Herndon and Wm Stockton, Dr Holt, Baltimore, Bishop Kyles, Winston Salem, Bishop I S Caldwell Philadelphia Miss F Phellenger, Chicago, Miss Elan, Pittsburgh Rev Mrs Randolph and Mrs Johnson, Jersey City, N J Many Fraternal People To Attend 3rd Midwinter Ball Of Prince Hall Square Club The third mid-winter frigate of the Prince Hall Square Club at Manhattan Casino, January 19, bids fair to be the largest affair of the season. The committee has secured Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra and John C. Smith and his Orchestra to assure the best possible music for the occasion. Several novel and surprising features will be included in the entertainment. The bowes and leges are going fast. Among those who have already rested seats are. Boxes, Mr. and Mrs. J N Griffin Mr. and Mrs. I R Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Cars Blue Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Tauffer Mr. and Mrs. I Lam Bryd Mr. and Mrs. I L Johns Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muntree, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor Mr. and Mrs. M I White, Mr. and Mrs. C K Alwona Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Collins Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Harris William son, Mr. and Mrs W H Dhunis Mr. and Mrs. Reginal C Brown Mr. and Mrs. R H O Young, Mr. and Mrs. John C Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Murdork Mr. and Mrs. Matthell Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Mr and Mrs C. L Anderson Mr and Mrs Perry Moore Mr and Mrs R H Havens Mr and Mrs C. W Williams Mr and Mrs William Harper Mr and Mrs Marshall Carmichael Mr and Mrs Murree Robinson Mr and Mrs Arnula Pearlay Mr and Mrs Joseph Defoissett, Mr and Mrs Herbert Hogland Mr and Mrs Daniel Braithwaite Mr and Mrs Edgar Convers Mr and Mrs Walter Ales Mr and Mrs Oscar Jackson Mr and Mr Romes Carroll Edward Howard the Liddle Club J. H Harrett W. Hensy C. A Higgins J. Art Circle A. Ambassadee Club Ralph Phillip R. Robert Tinkler Dr. H Thomas Reginald Johnson the Master (the Two) Paik and the Post Club Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Lester Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lordie Mr. and Mr. Walter Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brathwaite Mr. and Mrs. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNeider Mr. and Mrs. James Worley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. R. Rocker Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ligar Blake Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William Graves Mr. and Mrs. Melanie Rell Kearney, Mr. Brady to Gannon Cuth Mr. Niles, and Moore, Bryan and Howard. P. S. 119 Parents' Ass'n To Hold Monthly Meeting On Thursday, January 21 The regular monthly meeting of the Parents Association of Public School 119 Ild street near 8th avenue in held in the library for the school Thursday evening January 21. The program under the direction of Mrs. Nunez, who is endeavoring to make at the best set held this term Fred R. Moore chairman of the Association, will preside. The Carlton Avenue Branch will observe Thrift Week, January 17 to 23, inclusive. A fine program has been arranged for each evening. Speakers from social work organizations, churches, business and professional men have been asked to cover such subjects as January 17, "National Share with others Day"; January 18, "Thrift Day" which is Benjamin Franklin's birthday; January 19, "Budget Day"; January 20, Life Insurance Day; January 21, "Own yout, own home Day"; January 22, "Safe Investment Day"; January 23, "Pay Bills, Beginning Day." The meetings are affected by a lock out of the public. There will be distributed hundreds of pieces of literature bearing upon this subject of national importance. Programs are also arranged for the Boys' Department. The program of the entire week are under the direction of the Vocational Guidance and Employment Department, F. B. Weatherless, secretary. A new plan of a meeting for youths will be started Sunday, January 17. Young men above the age of 17 will be asked to speak on subjects, of the day that are interesting to youths of the entire world. Speakers will be selected from their group and a open forum will be held. A meeting on the third Sunday in each month will be held and conducted by young men. All young men are invited to be present. Civil Service Chance Offered To New Yorkers The United States Civil Service Commission appointed during the past fiscal year 55,150 men and women in the various departments of the civil service. 370,000 veterans claimed preference for civil service positions. There is an ever increasing opportunity for our boys and girls of Harlem to enter the various civil service departments without prejudice. The Municipal Civil Service Commission finally set a date for the issuance of applications for Clerk, Grade 1, which was January 4. The last day for filing applications will be January 19, at 4 p.m. All candidates for this examination must be at least 14 years of age, and not over eighteen years of age. The subjects will be ordinary arithmetic, handwriting, and letter writing. Applications may be had at the Municipal Building The first of a series of clerk-carriers examinations will be held on January 23, and on the third Saturday of each month thereafter during the year. There are vacancies of five tenographers and typists in the Board of Education. There are also vacancies for seventeen store keepers helpers in the Department of Education Municipal Civil Service. There are vacancies of five stenographers for appointment in the Civil Service during the past week. There were eight appointments from the attendant's list in Brooklyn which were certified to the Acting Presidents' office of the Borough of Brooklyn. The United States Civil Service announces a pending examination for junior tenographers and typists. Application blanks for this examination will be February 27. This examination will be held there after every three months. During the year 1920 there are to be many examinations held by the various Civil Service Commission that should be of special interest to Harlem residents, such as stenographers, typists, bookkeeper, department clerk post office clerk or carrier probation officer, court attendant bath house attendant, total inspector factors inspector radio operator and safety inspector Citizens' Forum To Observe Club Women's Day On Sunday, Jan. 17 On Sunday afternoon, January 17, 17th Citizen's Forum, which holds public programs at Imper High School 136 Hoth street and St. Nicholas avenue, will observe Club Women's Day. Mrs. Addie Hunton president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs will address the forum on the Club Movement Among Colored Women. An interesting musical program has been arranged. The program on Sunday January 10 was quite interesting and largely attended. Addresses were delivered by Re. William P. Hays, pastor of Mr. Obst Baptist Church Fred R. Moore editor of the New York Age and Dreg. Monroe del. South Chester Beach and Dollon. IF UDONT CONSULTE DR. MAPLAN THE EYESIG4T SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND BEAONABLE EYES EXAMINED. FAXS 331 LENDX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. THOUGHTS AND REPLIQUES To Open Letter From J. H. Hogans Mr. James H. Hogans, Care The New York Age, New York, N. Y. My dear, Mr. Hogans: I have read, with interest, the "open letter" to me contained in your column of The Age of January 9, 1926. May I ask the courtesy of space in your column to reply I will assume your consent. First, I want to thank you sincerely for the kind expressions of confidence contained in your letter, and I assure you that I appreciate and value the confidence of my fellow workers which you say I have. If as you say, I also have the respect of my employers, I think I can truthfully say that I have never tried to use that respect or whatever influence I may have, for my personal benefit. All my efforts have been for the general good of our craft. As most of my friends know, I have never sought or desired election to any of the various committees to which my fellow-workers have elected me. As you know, from experience, such service is a serious drain on both one time and finances. Those serving in such capacity are often misunderstood and willified by the very ones they are honestly trying to serve; and, to me, that is a most distasteful phase. The compensating factor is that after many years of such service, many of my coworkers still have faith in the honesty of my purpose, if not in the means by which I have tried to accomplish it. As to the prospective conference with the management of the Pullman Co. I believe as you do, that it is possible to make that conference mean much to our group. If I did not honestly believe that, I would not consider serving as a delegate. If we are to derive the potential benefits of the conference, there must be frank, but dispassionate discussion of the various problems, and a willingness on each side to try to see the other fellow's side of the question as well as our own side. You have correctly stated that I am not an aspirant for any other job with the Pullman Co. and if I go to the conference, I go solely to try to make my present job a better one. If I am elected a delegate, I earnestly urge you and all others in our group to submit suggestions for remedial changes in our present agreement. An honest effort will be made to find out what those who send me want, and honestly try to carry out those desires. Again thanking you for your expressions of confidence in my integrity and for your interest in the matter before us. MAKE YOUR SMILE LOVELY All day long your teeth are making an impression. Pearly white teeth are easy to look at, while decayed teeth and deformed mouths create a bad impression. It is our business to correct defects, and if you seek to MAKE YOUR SMILE LOVELY, see us without delay. 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 New York, N. Y. My dear Mr. Hogana: I have rea- contained in your column of The Age. May I ask the courtesy of space in your consent. First, I want to thank you sincerely contained in your letter, and I assure a evidence of my fellow workers which you the respect of my employers, I think tried to use that respect, or whatever benefit. All my efforts have been for- As most of my friends know, I any of the various committees to which As you know, from experience, such time and finance. Those saving in and vilified by the very ones they are that is a most distasteful phase. The compensating factor is that as my coworkers still have faith in the by which I have tried to accomplish it As to the prospective conference w I believe as you do that it is possible our group. If I did not honestly believe delegate. If we are to derive the there must be frank, but disapointation a willingness on each side do try to so as well as our own side. You have correctly stated that I am the Pullman Co. and if I go to the co- present job a better one. If I am elected a delegate, I earner to submit suggestions for remedial honest effort will be made to find out honestly try to carry out those desires of confidence in my integrity and Picked Up Here And There The sympathy of every Pullman porter in the New York district who knows him, goes out to Pharah (better known as "Pete") Davis in his present sorrow, which is caused by the death of his wife, who died on Tuesday, January 5, at the New York Hospital. The body of the deceased was taken to Washington, D. C., her native home, on Thursday, January 7, for burial. The death of Mrs. Davis has occasioned deep regret among all the friends she made during her residence in this city. Bossessed of a sunny and magnetic disposition, the deceased had characteristics which endured her to those with whom she came in contact. One of these characteristics was the devotion which she beatowed on her husband. To her, he was not only a husband, but a companion in the strictest sense of the term; for wifever and wherever one saw Mr. Davis one didn't have to look far to see Mrs. Davis. Especially was that noticeable in their external and social life. The writer once aided her pokingly if she didnt allow her husband any "off time" (meaning, of course, did her husband go anywhere without her). "Ma she replied, "we didnt marry each other for any 'off time'." That answer exemplified her idea of marital relations. Besides being a devoted wife and companion, she endeavored to be a financial helpmate he following her vocation, which was that of a school teacher. She taught in School 89 of this city. Her passing from the stage of life, in what might be termed the prime of existence, is one of those regrettable and inexplicable mysteries for which we can only express our heartfelt sorrow. The Pullman Company is offering to its employees the privilege of becoming stockholders on the company by purchasing shares of its stock below market price and on the partial payment plan. Under the plan of purchase, porters may subscribe to stock per share at the ratio of yearly salary one share being allowed to those whose wages are $500, and over and two shares to those who are earning $1000 and over. Some of our porters who are long in imagination and short on logic seem to think that the offer to them to purchase stock in the company has a certain guidance. Why they should think that way is rather unplausal. As a matter of fact the stock and the terms of written may be purchased are offered to all Pullman employees which include conduct of official personnel and card force. The porters are more on the opposite sides of the other employees. The significance is on these a little. MAKE All day pression. Pearly decayed tea It is our business to corre YOUR SMILE LOVELY. see Dr. Hect SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE. BE Phone He T. E. GRIFFIN to purchase more than one share. That's all. O. Cooper, a member of the Twentieth Century Limited Pullman crew, was taken from his train on its arrival at the Grand Central Terminal on Friday morning, January 8 to Bellevue Hospital, suffering with a severe attack of pleurisy. Latest reports give the information that he is much better, and expects to be back on his run in a few days. Monarch Lodge, Invincible Temple Hold Joint Service In Memory Of Their Dead A joint memorial service was held by the Monarch Lodge, 45, and Inviable Temple. No. 77, I B P. O. of Elks, at the New Mother A. M E Zion Church, Sunday evening, January 10. The program was as follows Opening ode, Monarch Band, praver, Chaplain George Jones, introduction of S B Mitchell as master of ceremonies. Joseph Brown grand esquire, solo. Clarence Beasley eulogy, John M Royall; solo, Mrs Mary Roberts, sermon, the Rev J W Brown, pastor of Mother /son Church offerty and singing the Mother /son choir solo. "Somewhere a voice is Calling." Elliot Sewell ritualistic services, recitation, Thanatopus Demis Grimstead, and a call on deceased members The services were under auspices of the following committee: S B Mitchell Coleridge Boyce, Mark Cooper, Joseph Brown, David McDaniels, William Bright and John Thompson for Monarch Lodge, Laura Lindsey, Ethel Purnello, Mary Roberts, Viola Alexander and Robema Jamison for Invincible Temple New York Urban League Holds Gramercy Park Meet Sunday afternoon a group of young artists were presented at the home of Miss Helen Smythe I Gramercy Park, in the interest of the New York Urban League The group included Frank Harrison, baritone accompanied by Miss Lewis Miss Lola Mason, pianist William Holly, violinist accompanied by Miss Lissitine Lyons tenor and Miss Andrades Lindsay, pianist Miss Lillian R Smith James H Hubert and A C Holden spoke in the interest of the New Urban League The guests included Mrs H R Putnam, Mrs Charles W Rand Lillian Rand Mrs F F Diana Robert Green M Daufau Eugene Brame Marie de I Montague D M M Goulb Mr Snoane Mrs I F Burgen Mr and Mr Arthur H Holden Miss Sima Hale Miss Helen Som D Gerald Seon M Mate Sheard Mr James H Hose Furnished—Unfurnished 136th St., 249 West—Large unfurnished or furnished room, front, small room furnished $5. Audubon 5197. APARTMENTS—MANH'N St. Nicholas Ave., 608-7 rooms and bath, all improvements Janitor on premises. Jan16-4t 141th St., 20 East—Six rooms and bath, hot water and electric, reasonable rent. Inquire janitor. 119th St., 354 West—Six rooms, bath electric lights, hot water, reasonable rent; fine colored tenants only. Apply or call Drydock 7527. 132nd St., 231 West—Floor to let in private dwelling, 6 large rooms, electric lights, rental reasonable. Dec26-4t 139th St, 239 West—Why doncher get a large room with 70 degrees warm, kitchenette, privileges, all modern improvements. Call after 5 p. m. APARTMENT—FORSALE 141st St, 162 West—For sale 6 room apartment, furnished with piano; rent $41; price $500. For information phone Cathedral 6140. Cammac. Apartment for rent by week or will sell for $55 Rent very cheap. Phone Bradhurst 4837 Moore. HOUSES FOR LEASE 125th St., 65 West—For lease, very cheap 13 room house, electricity, hot water, bath; house in running order 2 months security, $165 month. APARTMENTS — B'KLYN Just completed—Apartments for light housekeeping Suitable for business couples. All improvements Call at 431 Waverly avenue Jan16-2t FOR SALE PIANO FOR SALE For Sale—Upright piano in good condition, 249 West 127th St NOTICE Notice is hereby given of the annual meeting of the stockholders of the 103-109 West 141st street Co-Operative Corporation on Wednesday January 20 1926, at 204 West 142nd street, in the office of Mr Robert Staten, 8.30 p.m. William Bossey, 14 Seventh avenue, who has been confined to the hospital for several weeks, has returned home and is improving slowly Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of AKHAE K. BROWN AND MAGGIE TROWN-CORDY B. BRAY-PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Bst. 183th and 186th Sts. Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO NOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 181th Street and 17th Avenue New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 4583 MORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Sergio Moderate Rates Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4926 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL SECTOR & EMBALMER FUNERAL PARLOR 22nd West 132nd Street Broadway and 8th Acre. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE Cleaning, dyeing and tainting tablishment in good section business. 2807 Eighth avenue between 149th and 150th street Schwartz. BANKBOOK LOST Henry—Chelsea Exchange book No. 26182. Return in 135th street Reward. CARD OF THANKS The Harlent Academy takes means of thanking its mans and the general public for the port given the Alexander Gau- song recital at the Interna- House, Monday night, December New York City, December 30. HELP WANTED HOUSEWORKER-General, on a family, sleep in, 2020 Walton Apartment 2-D, Raymond 0857 WANTED A genuine opportunity for men and women of reliability and good common sense, tact and selling ability who want a real good income. We have a definite plan backed by advertising to sell Florida lots to the small investor and homeseeker on easy terms. Also Out of town Sub-Agents wanted. For Particulars Communicate with Fitzherbert Howell 215 West 135th Street New York City PRACTICAL OR GRADUATE ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN To make detail drawings from plans for execution of work in the field. Good opportunity for the right man. Reply by letter ONLY, stating experience and salary expected. TO SELL GOODS Sell our quick selling medicines toilet goods Pay when sold quick Box 2272, Desoto Star Memphis, Tenn. OBITUARIES Hatties A. Broughton Salmon daughter of the late Shadia Broughton departed this day morning. January 7, 1922 leaves to mourn her loss a brother and two sisters Mrs Hattie Davis (nee K. West 140th street, New York parted this life on January at 130 p.m. at the New York She is survived by her Mrs. V Fackling of Wash C. her husband. Phatona many relatives. Her older short duration and her shocked to learn that it was it was confidently hoped that on the road to complete it was born in Washington D educated in the public District. She taught in the schools of Washington D her marriage to Mr. Da in 1915. She continued in New York City afterriage with her death Dr. Ross principal of P.S. 119 W. gave a very fitting tribute Davis a member of his metal services were held in installation of Mrs. Mary Lai Wird street on Wednesday at 8 p.m. New Jersey remarked that the mate of her and Mrs. Phatail Davis added to his many as a union happiness. The body was Washington D. The bodies were held at the 101st Church of which the last a member and worker was Washington papers pl WHY NOT GET THE BE When It Costs, No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F THOMAS D 213 West 53rd St New Y Phone Circle 0993