New York Age

Tofwes Survey, New Deport Him A REAL HOME RATING The New York Age Goes Into More Reading Direct: That Amy Other Paper Published VOL. 39. No. 20 CIRCULATE IN ALL STATES AND ALL FORRENS DEPARTMENTS NEW YORK N. Y. SATURDAY JANUARY 20, 1826 BEST LITTLED, BEST KNOWING ALL NEWS FIT TO PRESENT 5 CENTS IN (KEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Chairman Koenig Opposed Grenthal Rent Bill, Charge: Leader Costuma A meeting of the Republican committee on Thursday January 21, Executive Menu be laid out Costuma of the 19th 街 street stirred up things introducing a rebellion bringing the appointment of a committee to follow up the Bull in the state state is intended to afford to tenant, and which estimated had been opened hoeing, president of the meeting was not present being in Florida hated to the rebellion on the ground that attack on the chair hence. This Mr. Cas and he was supported by the majority of the aer, related to new consideration of the informed its reference to the committee. Committee Favored Bill The Bill provides that the rent to a court shall be paid to their landlord by the deemed necessary by the court, and how charge is imposed in the resolution into the compartment of the General Bill, the introduction of the President of the Committee. This was an further charge that has been made to meable person and public defeat of the Great Senate was due to the majority of the Chairman of the Councils Committee. The terms President and Chairman refer to the one officer in the Republican leaders in several districts are said have conferred the Constitution char. declare, without and should committee and prove a suggest-bo expell-me committee been taken Commit-instances Democratic Strong Support For Costuma the most opinion in the sentiment in the Member Cos. has been unfinished, the measures for the constituency, the leaders among the leaders, out these different and thus being a state of harmony, for the party's interests has always been consistent support of the leaders, and the leaders, right and proper not always been action section of the aid to weakening of section, but it is only in Costuma's members have any election Assessment of the bill questioned, candidates a hard fight, candidates in most matters were defeated, the able decrease in size in that a serious sitch should have the party leaders, and that the iron threats or resentments of the parties con- Loving Cup Presented To Clarence H. Kelsey gun was presented H. Kelsey at his office in prentices and Trust Co. of chairman of the board appreciation of his and chairman of the legger Endowment Cam- more than $5,000,000 of the two schools, the additional gift of internally offered thy at Rochester. carry the inscription: "To Kelsey in recognition of leadership of the Hamp- Endowment Campaign, rotation was made by Dr. Sheffield president of the institute board of trustees, being Mrs. Herschel, Rochester, Paul I. W. War- furtis James and Dr. Stokes. An intercelling address on housing and the extension of rent laws was made by Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal at the Sunday afternoon meetings of J. C. Price Lysem of Mother A. M. P. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor. Mr. Grenthal is author of a bill now in the Assembly, which would force landlords to make repairs and keep the tenements in sanitary conditions. He has also been active in fighting for the extension of the present law, because of his own behalf. Mr. Grenhal was given a swarm welcome by a large and representative audience. In addition to Mr. Grenthal, who was introduced by Michigan C. Brown of the Seventh District Municipal Court, the program included musical selections by Miss Hazlett, the pianist, George Royals, harpist, Marianne Approno, and Mimi Adenau Kelly, reader. Choral selections were rendered by the Choral Club of which Mr. Bertha Dv. Verney is directress. Miss Richardson, well known in social circles of New York and Washington, was quietly invited to Dr. Wiley Wilson at Greenwich Court on Monday morning. January 25. Although the couple had been engaged for some time, their marriage was a surprise to most of their friends. When they returned to Harlem Monday afternoon, the news of their marriage soon got abroad and by evening a steady stream of friends were going into the doctor's office on Seventh avenue at 138th street to tender their congratulations. Miss Richardson is a native of Ohio and has been a school teacher in the public schools of Washington, D.C. C. J. Walker, City of Cincinnati, graduate of the Howard University School of Medicine, has been practicing in New York for the past six years. This is the doctor's second marital venture. His first wife, Mme. A. Lella Walker, head of the Mine, C. J. Walker Mfg. Company of Indianapolis, won a divorce from him about a year ago. Among those who called during the evening to congratulate the couple were: Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, Aty and Mrs. J. Thomas, Aty and Mrs. J. Thomas, D. R. M. McNeil, Dr. Cheney, Eugene Moore, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Miss B. King and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Pinkett. Essex County Republicans Place Clerk in Assembly Newark, N. J.—The executive members of the Auxiliary Republican Campaign Committee of Essex County, N.J., at its regular monthly meeting held on Friday night, January 15, at headquarters, 23 Briantnall place, arranged for the appointment of a committee lieutenant in each ward in Newark, having a number of colored voters, and a similar official in each of the townships in the county. H. E. E. Scotland, chairman and "Bob" Travis, secretary of the auxiliary committee, are in receipt of congratulations from various sections of the state because of the success in securing the appointment of Dyerwood Williams as a clerk in the State Legislature at Trenton. Mr. Williams, who is the representative of the Auxiliary Committee in the first Ward of Orange, has the distinction of being the youngest appointee to be named for the position. His being sponsored by the keeping with the studied policy of Chairman Scotland and Secretary Travis to attract new and younger blood to their standard. At the opening of the New Jersey Legislature for term of 1926 held on Tuesday afternoon the Auxiliary Committee was officially represented by the vice chairman, Attorney William P. Allen, to whom the Essex delegation attended the special courtesy of the floor of the House. The regular meeting of the Auxiliary Committee is taking up for approval the action of the executive members in appointing district workplaces will be made for the Easter Musicale to be given by the Committee on Easter Monday. Jackson, Miss—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans has handed down a decision, affirming the judgment awarded by the United States District Court at Jackson to Mary Regland and niece Mildred Rose lagalus the Buckeye Cotton Oil Co., by which the company was enjoined from operating as a dealer of Mrs. Regland and niece, because of the large amount of lint, dust and debris from the mill that settled on the Regland home last opposite. The suit came to trial in 1923, S. D. Redmond appearing as counsel for Mrs. Rogaland and niece, the company being represented by Watkins, Watkins & Eager and Denmore, Shoil & Sawyer. Some seventy witnesse were hired and the District court held that the plaintiffs amounting, with costs, to more than $10,000. The company took an appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans, which now confirms the decision of the lower court. The Buckeye, Cotton Oil' Mill is the largest industrial plant in Jackson. Lack of Dance Hall License Carries Night Club Men To Court During the past two weeks, police officers have been putting forth attempts to seize the night clubs that have been operating without dance hall licenses. The Washington Heights Court charged with operating without dance hall licenses. One club manager, George Honan of 22 West 134th street, operating the colored theater, accused of pleading guilty to the charge and was held in higher bail for sentence. The Cotton Club, 614 Lenox avenue, through Harvey Handlerd of 831 Kelley street, The Bronx, manager, and the Capitol Palace Club, 575 Lenox avenue, through John Powell of 119 West 142nd street, owner, pleaded not guilty, and were paroled for trial on Friday, January 29. Similar action was taken in the case of Coulie's Inn, Consad immerman of 200 West 118th street, owner; the Nest Club, 169 West 133rd street, William Adams of 2041 Fifth avenue; manager; Barron's Exclusive Club, 198 West 134th street, Joseph Bagley of 43 West 139th street, manager; and the Happy Rhone Cabaret, 652 Lenox avenue, Arthur Rhone of 108 Edgecombe avenue, owner. The case of the Lion's Club, 28 West 135th street, Thomas Mack of 53 Lenox avenue, manager, is set for February 2. Horace Williams of 223 West 137th street owner of the Hole in the Column, 25 West 133rd street, was held for Special Services. The summonies in these cases were issued by Policeman Boshamer, Sergeant McVeight and Captain Mulrooney. Stockett Named To State Returning Board By Governor Pothier Providence, R. I.—For the first time in this state, a colored man has been named by Governor Potteril as a member of the State Returning Board James M. Stockett Jr., a State Senator, James M. Stockett Jr., a State Senator, Tuesday, January 19, and promptly confirmed by the State Senate on Thursday following. Stockett is a World War veteran, having first lieutenant of C.C. 367th Infantry F. F. the famous "Buffaloes." His offices are in the Word-Building. Hartshorn College Glee Club To Broadcast Hartshorn College Glee Club To Broadcast On the evening of Friday, February 5, from 8:10 to 10 o'clock Eastern Standard Time, the Glee Club of Hartshorn College will broadcast from Station WRUA, Richmond, Va. There will be selections from the Glee Club, vocal solos by Miss Milred Jenkins and a quartet will also appear. All friends, graduates and former students are urged to tune in and thus hear the concert by the Glee Club. Do you want to *from* your request? Use The Age Classified *Adges=10-age* The Rev. Theodore Houston law- rence, pastor of Street A, M. E. Church, St. John's church, alll avenue, 220 W. 12th St., 220 W. 12th St. plural pronoun, his residence, 25 W. 12th St., streets. Funeral services, were held Monday from Bethal A, M. O., Church, the Rev. H. H. K. Sharman, pastor, Prelding Elderg S, M. Gumba and M. W. Thornton officiated at the formal, and eulogies given by, by his wife, well as by prominent church men of his own connection. The late Ref. Lawrence was one of the oldest, and best known ministers of his connection. He was born in New York City December 27, 1858 and grew up in Bethlehem A. M. E-Sunday school. After graduating from the public schools and the College of the City of New York he began the study of medicine and gave up this interest. He was a public school of Salem County N.J. He was successful career as teacher followed for the next twenty years. During this time he was an Freehold Fenwick and Yorktown N.J. Frederick Bauer degrasse Elliott City and Frederick Mc. In 1890 he was married to Miss Ophelia Williams of Freehold Md. in 1897 he was licensed to practice as a physician. He was admitted to the Philadelphia Medical Attendance at Cambridge Md. in 1899. His first year was at the Johns Hopkins University Medical School. Ophthalmic surgery for Morgan College. In 1905 he was transferred to the Philadelphia Conference and to the New York Conference in 1910. He was a Master Mason, was recording secretary of the Philadelphia Annual Conference for two years, and was chief secretary of the York Annual Conference for thirteen years. He was also a trustee of Wilberforce University. While pastoring at Amityville, N. Y. he organized Zohar Lodge G. U. O. of O. F. His other fraternal connections were as follows: Brigadier General and Chaplain, Uniform Rank, A. A. and A.; Court of Calamus of Glide Glove, L. I.; and chaplain of the Beenevolent and Social Society of New York. He is survived by a wife, three children, Miss Efhel B. Peter S. and Mrs. Maud Wright; a son-in-law, a daughter-in-law, two grand children and host of other relatives and friends. Tenants Must Pay Their Rent Or Be Put Out In The Cold Five Days Allowed Tenants To Move Out. Many Are Being Evicted Judge Jacquie Marks in the Seventh District Municipal Court, 320 West 125th street, in hearing dispositions cases this week, gave tenants the understaffing a tenant remains on a landlord's appraisal of tenant must pay the landlord the rent赦 upon when he took possession. . . . Hudneds of cases are tried daily in which landlords are taking action to oust tenants for not paying rent and many tenants are taking action to force landlords to put their apartment better condition. The Judge has tenants in numerous cases that it is not in his power to give tenants permission to refuse to pay rent until their apartments are put in good condition, but it its their privilege to inform the Board of Health of any unsanitary condition of the premises; or notify the house is badly in need of repair, the house is badly in need of repair, and that department will put a violation on the house and see to it that the landlord makes the necessary repairs or put a fine on him. In the meantime the tenant must continue to pay his rent by depositing the money in the court and then the landlord cannot be ordered until the house has been approved of as being in proper condition. . . . There have been numerous disputes between tenants and landlords which almost led to blows outside in the lobby of the court after trial, in cases where tenants who were brought to the court by paying rent were ordered to pay rent, move out on an order of the court. There is no rent law, providing for the 'judge to reduce rent or order minor repairs, and the most that the magistrate can do after landlords have prove, that tenants owe back rent is to grant permission to put the tenant but in the window, or allow the tenant, five days, to move. As the weekly mailing of the Missionary Conference in the Metropolitan Basilica Church, Dr. E. P. Roberts, secretary, John M. Glenn of the Church Missionary Society, 77. East Lansing, Michigan, the second of the group of the group's work committees, Mr. Harvey of Harvey, Mrs. Glenn in her address before the conference, said that the C. O. S. was organized in 1911 for the purpose of dealing with people who were a distress, regardless of race, social or economic status. She explained that the Society was inward, in adding people in distress, in such ways that it worked in forwards be better, people in their spiritual and physical way of living. She informed them that the Society was desirous of extending its work in Harlem and had an office up town, but as the workers were few, the requested lost the churches of Harlem and here and the co-workers in finding those who were there. She also asked for the privilege of appearing before congregations in the churches so that she could assume the work of the work of the Charity Organization Society, Mary E. Downs is the district secretary of the society. After her discourse, Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the church, expelled to the body that what Mrs. Glen and the Society whipped to do was to give financial aid to her family that was to pay the rent, or supply food to any person who are in want, or to assist any one who is suffering. Man Arrested For Fighting With Wife In Woman For Murder James Sngleton, 33, laborer, ex-com- viever, 43041, whose place of residence given as 122 West 137th street, and who wanted in Delaware County, Penn, for murder, was being held Monday morning awaiting the signature of the Governor of New York on his extradition papers. Friday, January 22, the police station in West 135th street received a notice that a man was fighting with his wife and Detectives Christiano, Burns, Boyden and Winterhalter went to the house and found Singleton cutting to pieces the clothing of his wife Louise. He told the Detectives that his wife had been visiting cabarets and keeling to the Soura. The detectives listened to him and arrested him. He is being held with the police. At the police station they observed a resemblance in his face to that of a photograph of a man wanted in Chester, Penn, for a double murder. The photograph was produced and the front and side views of the photograph and finger prints were identical with those of Singleton. The authorities of Chester, Penn, were notified and extradition papers were immediately sent to the police department. The extradition papers requesting the State of New York to turn over to the police authorities of the State of Pennsylvania charge that James Singleton, alias John Tinsley, alias George Thomas, murdered John Smith and John Smart in a dice game in Chester, Penn, on April 21, 1923. $6. Debt Brings Ownerless Razor To Heights' Court $6. Debt Brings Ownerless Razor To Heights' Court A razor wandered in Washington Heights Court Monday morning, January 25, but was without an owner Mrs Addie Smoot of 2440 Eighth avenue made a loan of $0 to Mrs Anne Freeman of the same address. On Frida morning, January 18, said Mrs. Smoot, she went to the apartment of Mrs. Freeman to collect the money, which Mrs. Freeman had several times promised to pay Mrs. Freeman became indignant and so did her bull dog. She began to lash her creditor with a big stick, and the dog, seeing excitement began to tear her clothing. A ranger was brought to court by Mrs. Freeman, which she claimed Mrs. Smoot brought to her apartment. Both women denied ownership of the ranger. The judge dismissed the case, with the understanding that the money owed would be paid Monday night. Separated From Wife But Beats Her Just The Same Frank Oxley, 23 140 West 132nd street, was arranged in Washington Heights Court. Monday morning charged with disorderly conduct "His wife, Mrs Oxley, who resides at 257 West 128th street from whom he is separated, said he came to her home and gave her a severe heating, knocking her unconscious, He was sentenced to the workhouse for 10 days. Special advices to The New York Age from Karl F. Phillips, Commissioner of Conciliation, Department of Labor, bring information to the effect that Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of Africa, and President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, now serving a 5-year term in the Federal Prison at Atlanta, will probably have his sentence commuted by President Coolidge within a few days, when he shall have finished his first year of involuntary servitude. MARCUS GARVEY Garvey was also president of the Black Star Navigation Co., a subsidiary of the U. N. L. A., and it was Withe Six-year sentence will probably be commuted next month by President Coolidge, but who will immediately thereafter be deported to the West Indies as an undesirable alien. Burglars Enter Flats During Matinee Hours Burglars Enter Flats During Matinee Hours Burglaries took advantage of matinee hours, Thursday, January 21 to invade the apartments of Mrs. Francis Minnifield and Robert Walker, fourth floor, 108 West $128 street, and escaped with clothing and jewelry valued at $300, taken by the apartment. They forced an entrance by removing the moulding and taking out the plate glass panel in the hall door and inserting the hand, o open the door. After the front door was opened, the burglar put back the glass panel in the outer door and locked themselves in the Walker apartment. As they ranched room by room they rented the doors of each room behind them as they left it, so as to prevent the tenants from surprising them by returning home and catching them before they could escape. In one room the burglaries took two dimes from a secret pocket in a little heart shaped souvenir. They entered the several rooms in the apartment by door and put the wooden panels in the doors and putting the arm through the opening and turning the knobs of the night latches. They were frustrated, in entering the apartment of Mrs. Minnifield when after they had sawed out the wood panel of the hall door and put in the arm to spring the night, the discovered old fashioned lock field the door fast and they did not have a pass key for it. Prof. Carver Speaks At Utica Negro Conference Utica, Miss. — The twentieth annual Utica Negro Farmer's Conference was held for two days this week. "A large number of farmers was present, and it proved to be one of the best conferences ever held here." Principal Wm. H. Holtzclaw was reelected president for the 20th year, and made a notable address. Among the notable speakers present was W. Carver, agricultural chemist from Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dr Carver was—at his best. His subject was "Southern Possibilities." The general topic of discussion at the conference was "The Farmers' Problem and Its Possibilities." Principal Holtzclaw and Dr. Carver are making a tour of Mississippi addressing great gatherings of farmers and business men of both races. Garvey was also president of the Black Star Navigation Co., a subsidiary of the U. N. L. A., and it was in connection with the sale of stock in this company that the wife of coveted of U. S. M. Marion for a sensational trial that lasted many days in the Federal Court in New York City. To Be Deported But commuting of the sentence does not mean that Garvey will return to his New York puritor and resume his place in the coollight, as active agent of the State, with W.H.A. and auxiliary officers. He will be admitted to the West Virginia underable affect. The Department of Labor announces that a warrant for Garvey's deportation is to be approved by Assistant Secretary of Labor W. W. Husband and issued on Saturday, January 30, to be put into effect as soon as President Coolidge grants its executive discretion. If the warrant will be held until such time, as the prison doors open for Garvey. Garvey's friends declare that his present plight is due to persecution by personal and political enemies in Harlem, and that many of these are engaged in the effort to win commutation for him that he may be removed from the country, and so deprived of the prestige and power he now exercises, even from within the prison cell. Whatever may be the truth of this charge, it is pointed out that as an alien, convicted of an alleged crime within five years of his coming to the United States, denaturation will follow automatically Garvey's release from prison. Mrs. Elaine Douglass Sues Dr. Perry Cheney Mrs. Elaine Douglas, who last November is alleged to have threatened the life of Dr. Perry W. Cheney, has instituted a civil action in the Seventh District Municipal Court against the doctor for the recovery of $600 and interest, which she alleges was a loan made last summer at the time Dr. Cheney was planning to remove his office to its present location at 200 West 135th street. The case marks up, but was postponed at the quest of C W McDougall, attorney for Dr. Cheney, to Monday, February 1. Mrs. Douglas is a widow whose late husband had been a patient of Dr. Cheney. She alleges that the doctor aided her in arranging for the insurance money and on his promise to marry her she became intimate with him and loaned him the money with which she fitted up his new office. She further alleges that Dr. Cheney is the father of her unborn child. The charges against her for attempted felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law are still pending. Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal is her attorney. Opening Meeting 15th Annual Conference of the NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE, at Abyssinian Baptist Church Wed. Eve., Feb. 3 8:35 P.M. Speakers Hon. James J. Walker, Mayor of New York Blanche A. Beaty, Tampa, Fla. L. Hollingworth Wood, President National Urban League. Music Jester Wair Trio. Hon. F. O. Motton. Presiding Public is cordially invited. Mary Duncay Doublecrossed Him The prince is telling the story, was greatly interested in the action of Duncay alerting that front time, to help him, by willingly paying for winning bounties and cessions from interfections. From the statement, secured by the Age, the man held up is employed by one of the Negro bankers. That he carries the money to the collectors when any of their customers make a hit. He says he feels that Duncay distracted him in gratitude in that he provided protection and especially so for calling a uniformed policeman in the plot to carry out the ditsy work. The man held up, whose name and address in possession of The Age, declares that he had made most of his deliveries and was enroute back uptown, when he was stopped by a police officer on 17th street and Seventh avenue, and accused of polio playing. Instead, however, of putting him under arrest, he was taken into a consoling walkway, and joined in a fight. Felking him, the officer and Dancy found only a little more than $10, and both became incensed. Fearing their anger, the man finally agreed to get to the police playground, come down and corner money. The trip went into a corner drug store and the employee tried to reach his employer, the telephone, but, because he was the limiter, the officer and Dancy strugged him to go at once and get more money, bringing it to them, asking him at the same time, what would happen to him and afterwards seen in that neighborhood. Banker Wanted Cop's Number When the banker was told of what insupposed, he inquired. If the patient's number, was not available, when told it, he immediately to get with another employee; to get the officer's badge number, at the same time declaring he would not pay another cent. He was told in this connection, while he was perfectly willing to make stated payments for protection at regular intervals he was tired of lions men being held in the street, so he settled of whatever cash they might be carrying. The banker even declared, it is reported, his willingness to take whose case the District Attorney investigation. So back to the cop's puritus went the two employees. The one who had not been in contact with Daney and his police companion, slipped into interstate position and could obstruct the number, which he set down as being "11,577". This accomplished, he rejoined his fellow employee, and the two of them started away. But just at this stage the policeman caught up and started toward him, thinking evidently, that the fellow had brought the demanded money. Jian Left In Taxicab Jit-ter the two "numbers" men-did not wait the cop's arrival. A faint cab passing was halted, the two piloted in, and the chauffeur given orders to proceed immediately uptown. This appeared to have incensed the polite- Enough Evidence Is In U. S. Atty's Office To Close These Joints at Once 426 424 448 451 452 475 479 484 465 484 504 615 529 536 537 543 555 582 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2051 2133 2188 2144 2154 2175 2204 2241 2245 2280 2253 2258 2259 2284 2277 2280 2288 2297 2310 2290 2484 2353 2880 3398 2414 2445 2367 2474 2501 2582 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2458 2438 2513 2508 2513 2583 2030 2637 2445 2701 In Second Letter to Chairman Heydt, of Sub-Committee To Make Rules For Colored Associate Leaders in 19th and 21st, Takes Up Attitude of Conklin's "Man Friday" David B. Costuma, Republican leader ordered associate, George W. Hairy, W. of the 19th A. D., has sent a reply to Mr. Harris Charles B. Heydt, chairman of a Special sub-committee named by the County Republican Committee to consider matters of the committee's active committee members in the 19th and 21st A. D., to a communication asking the leader of the 19th party to attend a meeting in February 18th with which was enclosed a communication from Robert S. Conklin, Republican leader of the 21st party to attend a meeting in February 18th with which was enclosed a communication written by Mr. Costuma, Republican leader on the Heydt-sub-committee. In Second Letter to Chairman Heydt, of Sub-Committee To Make Rules For Colored Associate Leaders in 19th and 21st, Takes Up Attitude of Conklin's "Man Friday" David B. Costuma, Republican leader ordered associate, George W. Hairy, W. of the 19th A. D., has sent a reply to Mr. Harris Charles B. Heydt, chairman of a Special sub-committee named by the County Republican Committee to consider matters of the committee's active committee members in the 19th and 21st A. D., to a communication asking the leader of the 19th party to attend a meeting in February 18th with which was enclosed a communication written by Mr. Costuma, Republican leader on the Heydt-sub-committee. In his letter, Mr. Costuma had set up the statement that since in the 19th A.D. there was perfect harmony, and that colored associate executive members were named by the colored members of the committee, and not arbitrarily by the leader, the naming of such a subcommittee for the announced purpose of directing action in the two districts in which the Negro vote was strengthened was the American empowering and an in-suit to his constituency. Coatutna - Discussaşa Cenklin The letter from Corklin, a copy of which, was sent leader, Costuma by Heyd, was in reply to this, former letter. Under date of January 11, 1984, the county committee on the 18th, Mr. Costuma wrote a second letter to Chairman Hedt, which it lie forth some facts regarding Corklin and the colored associate named by Corklin and Costuma as a member of the county committee—George W. Harris. Mr. Costuma's second letter reads as follows: Hon. Charles E. Hedt, 2. Riverside, New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. My dear, Mr. Hedt This morning, mail brought to me two communications; one, an invitation to attend a public hearing to lay out rufes and specify duties governing colored associate members in the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Congress, and communication from Deputy Attorney General Conklin which, from a statement contained therein, was sent at the-suggestion of members of your committee familiar with its contents. Sent to Voting Residence You will note, in the third paragraph of --Mr. Conklin's letter that he states his intention has been called to commit to a secretary-did not send Mr. Conklin's copy of my letter to Red: Bank, N. J., but forwarded it to his living residence on Riveride Drive, which probably accounts for his not having received my I am not surprised that Mr. Conklin does not know what I am talking about and neither am I surprised at the gross misstatements contained in his communication. Mr. Conklin is from the time he vided in the State Legislature against the 'bill giving to the people an expiration through the medium of the District Primary' his communication will afford considerable amusement. Surely it cannot be committed to use Mr. Conklin as their googhead to answer my charges of unwarranted meddling and interference. A Debatable Statement As of the following statement in Mr. Collins's letter is true your committee never would have been appointed for, if my understanding of this controversy is correct, the only position you can hold and the only countryside and women and men to make their own designations; and there should be no limitation placed upon their powers or duties. He says: "In the 21st District we have locally sought to make this position one of substance and to extend to the act of making a statement of self government, AND TO PERMIT THE DESIGNATION TO BE MADE BY THE COLORED MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE. If this is true, then in what light to the county, chairman by the appointment of your committee? What is the motive? Political Interests of Harris good associate, George W. Harris. We will make no comment upon Mr. Harris' activities in the recent Primary, for he exercised a right which was organization. Mr. Cunningham also calls attention to the fact that Mr. Harris takes a real interest in the 'work of the Executive Committee, and I think it is well, in my opinion, an abstract from an editorial in Mr. Harris' paper, (issue of Saturday, January 9) and from which I think you will ask that there are other phases of his work. Mr. Harris is equally interested. (The reference is to Mayor J. Walker. As New York has been generous and a god-send to his late emigrant father and himself, he now has the great opportunity to reach out to his friends and to this great metropolis, and lifte them. The duty now devolves upon him to do it that in no way far exceeds the great accommodations in this city on account of his creed or color. Advising the Mayor The epoch making chance is his now to see to it that the loyal, law abiding citizens of color in this city are given equal representation, are made part and parcel of this city's government. It will not be enough for him to reappoint his governor, and the same comparatively few minor posts to obey Democrats. He would do well to heed the advice of Commissioner Morton and appoint capable and conscientious colorado citizens to every branch of government. He would be administrative. He would lift the entire mass of colored people in this city if he should consult such of the colorado citizens as Healy Edwin Hooland, Joseph McCormick, Andrew Keating Sor such of their colored leitersians. We do no speak of he great political service he can render himself and his ability to manage a stable policy. He can build ten thousands of them to his political destiny with chains of steel by such a courageous and conscientious group as he could great, good that can do unnumbered thousands of plodding, patriotic citizens by such a course. We would remind Mayor Walker that more civic militia of good Americans would be heartened and lifted thereby. Hak Had no Political Jab In conclusion, I want to plead guilty to not having had the advantages of an intends early education. My parentage was poor, and I was forced to early school. I was forced to burden to provide a common school education for my listers and brothers; the public evening high schools afforded me the only other chance for study. This was my educational equipment. I have a business-world, far far far. If you never held a political job, as you are aware, I have given the Republican Party twenty-eight years of experience in politics. I togather around me a strong military organization for the purpose of preaching Republicanism and think I can stand the abuse of any politician. I have experience in group organization, who are trying to continue to keep the colored vote of Harlem as their political foot-ball. Yours very much DAVID B COSTUMA William Pickens To Speak At Lincoln Association Banquet In Jersey City William Pickens To Speak At Lincoln Association Banquet In Jersey City On February 12, the Lincoln Association of Jersey City, founded in 1880, purchased the Lincoln Day banquet, with 200 of the best known men of Jersey. The owner of the occasion will be John Haynes, who have included Admiral Sis, Governor Yates, other governors of the State, John Haynes, Holmes, S. secretary of the foundation of philanthropy committee, and a graduate of S.C. A119 was the first speaker. She introduced D.P. R. Anderson with an address on tering address on health-exam exam health-exam exam, solo by Miss Bobie of the West 130th Street Branch Library, accompanied by Edwin Cotter Mr. Cotter later, obliged with a plant selection. Mrs. Tupper was introduced and reviewed at the school. She helped by urging the parents to continue their cooperation with the school through the Parent's Association. A piano solo by Miss Whitfield-Watson, self-accompanied, followed, and then Captain Edward P. Multrooney of the 10th Presidency, graduated Mrs. Tupper on the splendid record she had made. The meeting, indicted with the singing of "Aud Lahg Sioe" by the girls The selection of the jade was by Mrs. Nettie Terry and Mrs. Lawrence, teachers at Fs. 116 who represent the school. Mrs. Saddl Giladen, 134; West 134th street; Mrs. E. Fleming, 2545 Eighth avenue; Mrs. L. Veal, 261; West 135th street; Mrs. E. G. Cohenart, 252 West 133rd street. J. H. Neal Installed Second Time To Head Admiral Philip Camp The joint installation of Admiral Philip Camp and the Josefa Philip Auxiliary was held at 12:30Sterlernform street Brooklyn N.Y. 1234Sterlernway, Jasmin William, 1234 William Street, Brooklyn N.Y. The falling 'offers' and Past 'Commander Charles Endeker' was his master of ceremonies. The staff was made up of representatives of all the Camps of the United States, Veterans of the United States, The Department Commander John J. Petriptrick, accompanied by his aids, came down front Albany for the occasion and was the guiding force of the officers and members of Admiral Philip Camp for their aplient showing and for their loyalty to the organization; he also spoke of pending legislation before the Senate and his friends could help in securing favorable consideration for the bills affecting the welfare of veterans, their widows and orphans. He emphasized the necessity for recruiting, sageing and mentoring veterans into the organization by June 30th this year. The officers installed for the ensuing year were John H. Neal, commander; L Otto Lockhart, senior-vice commander; George Wright, junior vice commander; John S. Miller, junior officer of the guard; P. H. Buchanan, adjutant; Henry L. Dunup, Quartermaster; Frank R. Chisholm, trusfiger; Louis B. R. berry, Q. M. Seegerant; Wm. King, sergeant-major; John J. Oliver, patroliee instructor; John A. Jackson, historian James Miller, surgeon; Ossa Jackson, junior color sergeant; John Shorts chief museum. In turning over the gavel to the new commander, past Department Commander Dawkins highly complimented the officer he had conducted his office for the past year, and that the Admiral Philip Camp had contributed largely in the accomplishment of the veterans in the Borough of Brooklyn and throughout the Empire State. John H. Neal responded; was honored to have the commander sent to be called commander the second time by Past Department Commander Dawkins He was pleased to note the comradish manifested towards the camp by all the officers through the Borough and throughout the state. A stairing of votes, of thanks was given the installation officer and his installation Pad, and the installation Pad been conducted. Muly - datingingabled comrades and sisters of other camps and Senior-Vice Commander Joe Van Roekel, the Department of New Jersey apoke. The jail was afterwards turned over to the president of Jocefa Auxiliary, Jacquie Williams for the purpose of拍, juvenile national aid was the installation officer, accompanied by a large sniff. Louis William past president general of the Auxiliaries of the United Spanish War veterans, was present as guest of honor. The officers installed for this ensuing year were Louise King, president; Bridget Bindley, senior-vice president; Westika Holmes, Chaplaim; Mitteh Mitteh, historian, Laura V. Neal patriciator instructor; Ruth Chadwick, Conducts; Hattie Bowden, guard; Martha treasurer; Mary Lockhart. Lucky Williams—the refiring president had served two terms during which time the Auxiliary made great progress, immerally and financially, and was in full harmony and accord with the conditions of the casting and cooperated with them in all their acts affair. A beautiful woman. Z-AA- Edith' Cairr, Olive Cooper, Doris Lars, Addie Brace, Etha Goodo, Delorete Hodge, Olivia Jackson, Rogers, Katherine, Hael! Wright, Margoel, 2-BI—Oakley Kingland, Robert *Peabody*, Timothy Sullivan, Howard *Thompson*, Charles Williams, Thomas *Nigerson*, Merritt, James Michaels, Sarner, 2-B2-Billian Andrews, Pauline Johnson, Willie Robinson, Ada Dixon, Marton Wilson, Gertrude Edwards, May Capers, Ecahir Jalali, Charles Carvay, Dexter DeLa, Eugene Wright, Elizabeth Rose, Agatha Carso, Nancy Flatfax, 3-A1-Blanton Lewis, James Marial, Goldie Shankler, Paquise Carbone, Joseph Pacecala. 3-A1-Blanton Lewis, James Marial, Goldie Shankler, Paquise Carbone, Joseph Pacecala. 3-A1-Blanton Lewis, James Marial, Goldie Shankler, Paquise Carbone, Joseph Pacecala. 3-A1-Selma Reiss, Dorothy Tain, Linda Reed, Juniata Gibb. 4-A3-Selma Reiss, Ruby Baker, Marie Lambert, Helen Jordy, Jruby Richard, Minnie Smalls, Drispl Sheeet, Glaravida Davis, Murphy, Jenna Rollo, Edward Reger, Walter Reget, Frank Alcorta. B-2-B Isoline McConney, Carrie Brown, Winifred Henriques, Evelyn Stitchy, Janette Bassapp, Helen Ambroia, Ambrianna Bunnel, Rensselaer, Lillieence, Terry, Charles McGraw, Lillie Gladys Beaver, Salvatore Memore, Dor 3-B-BE: Bassie, Edwards, Ollie Stickle louque, Evelyn LaVington, Ferdie Perla- mild, Mildred Bratington, Lydia Wills, Ada Burt, Clara Builer, Mary Davaaren, Gibson Duncan, Dorothea McKenna, Gibson, Gladys Williams, Veronica Sinclair, 3-B-MS: Marie Jones, Sinina Garcia, Thompson, Adam, Sinina Solomon, Louise Ellis 4-A1—Fried Lee Day, Olivia Difon, Fonteine, Thilde Jenkin, Elizabeth Murray, Evelyn Parker, Marguerite Phoenix, Lotto Lшеppa, Ruth Pichler, Catherin Tucker, Sylvia Goring, Gladys Johnson, Angelina Lowe, 4-A2—Ivy Breslau, Lieve Fields, Pearl Friesen, Ana Jodae, Mattei Dalton, Mildred Thompson, Agnes the high esteem in which she'll field, the king, the newly installed president, expressed gratitude and promised, with their cooperation, to maintain the high standard set by her predecessor, Fast President General Louis Williams expressed delight at being present. A beautiful floral piece was presented to the installing officer Mary V. Cone. Commander John H. Neal is a former sergeant-major of the 22th Infantry, family, and the "Spanish War and in the Philippine War." At present, and for the part twenty years, a meat inspector in the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau Annal Industry, Brooklyn, he entered the Federal Army through commendation. He is a member of many fraternal societies, including the Society of the Sona of North Carolina, Prince Hall Maons and Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. B. He is an influential and active officer of the Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. At "the conclusion of the installation ceremony a buffet lunch was served by a committee headed by Past Commander William H. Holmes, chairman of the reception committee, followed by dancing. R. R. Taylor Jr., Son of Tuskegee Vice Principal, To Marry Chicago Maiden Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Vaughn, daughter of Mrs. Netos W. Jennings, of 4622 Champlin avenue, Chicago-MI, Mr. Robert Rochter, of Chicago, MI, and Mrs. R. R. Taylor of Tuskegee villates. The wedding will take place at St. Thomas Church, Chicago, on February 10, 1926. Mr. Taylor recently took up his residence in Chicago and is now connected with a well known insurance company in that city. N. Y. Academy of Business Misses Gertteird Bandiers of Washington, D. C. Margaret Alfond, Dyett, Marie Witt, and Eleanor J. Simmons of Yonkers; and George Coston and Howard Carter are new students registered at the academy during this week. Mrs. Sadie. Desert will entertain and serve as hostess at the next school party on January 30. Homes: Fort, Bake, New York, City, Lea- land, Jamaica 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 A327 and 3550 For satisfaction and expert workmanship We build to suit you Let us do your designation. Come in and consult our architects THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. Leroy Summer, Presid 50 HANSON PLACE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Sterling 180 Dec12 S-A2: Braithwaite Marine; Martin; Jainse Sanders; Howell; Robert Martin; Jainse Sanders; Macquarie; e-Bourn Mobile Hairtails; Mary Williams; Gertrude Gertrude; Alma Hintz; Alma Hintz; Kerangwan Jantai; S-A3-Jillian Hillan, Audrey McNeal, Abertha McCloud, S-A0N-Nettie Bräuninky, Frances Riles, Noka Smith, Agnes Doris, Frances Wylie, Winifred Wilkins, Wynn Villega, Roger Maloney, Makoney Roberts, Ethel Williams, Alverita Jones, Irene Jackson. S-BI-Llerville Christensen, Irene Darty, Marguerite Torrell, *Doris* Vallette, Marguerite Doppel, *Ethan* Dyer, Louise Wille, Inez Jacobs, Ann *Sam* Sauvage, 'Amollette Sneed, Eilea, Elthona Christina' Gary, Lily *Simon*, Green, Gregory Viklan Siles, Gladys Desliva, Madeline Hargrove, Memlone Rembush, Adj. Johnson, Mary Manning Mary Martin, Doris Wilson, Milton Thompson, Lilian Shepherd, Willmae Wright, Dorothy Mosely-B-R2, Brittish, Prichard, Mary Alber, Helen Talte, Emil Bernhard, Adelaide Powdery, Nancy Sampoy. 5-13- Alberta Chapman, Mary Scurry, Evelyn Richards, Adole Arthur, Juniaita Sharpe, Lilian Austin, Myrtle, Thomas, Ruth Moore. 5-14- Bermice Edwards, C. Hudson, D. Walkes. 5-BOO - Grace Rollin, Mifford Burgee, Henley, Henley, Waltit, Dawit, Dawit, Dawit, Ruth Briggs, Adchim James, Ephesipha, Mkakwane, Jama- cay, Mkakwane, Vickie, Emmi, Emmi, Hurden, Grace, Grace, Stone, Genevieve Hurden, Grace, Grace, Evelyn Payne, Naomi Lloyd, Edna Webb, Catherine Joyner. -6-A2-Mary Dabney, Susanna Emanuel, Mary Woody, Estelle Clark, Evan Johnson, Maude Adlerly, Dorothy Jackson, Alfreda Wigg, Sophia Gregorides, Ethel Biggs, Catherine Aston, Mary Baker, Dorothy Biggs, Beatrice Daugherty, Martha Freeman, Matilda Gibbs, Elmira Hall, Ivy Morgan, Muriel Perryman, Edith Simpson, Anna Sterli, Gladys Walton, Maye J. Ward, Ethel Waitley. -6-A3-Besie Byrd, Louis DePaola, Marjorie Hamilton, Mildred May, Mary Morton, Gladys Nuville, Naomi Perry, Muriel Thomas, Wilfred Warner, Doris Williams, Marie Strest, Fangle Ford, Maxine Brown, Ellen Boatwood, Alice Clemens, Lillian Stewart, Rodney Treling, Lucille Clarke, Olivia Lavington, Mabel Hopewell, Ellen Schnitz, Mildred Risher, Eather Williams, Julia Nasz. -6-AOp.-Cora Glogtoni, Priscilla Hughes, Georgia Hargreaves, Catherine Morris, "Maime Middleton, Carrie Stokes, Clara Pernum, Ruby Miller, Vivian Dore, Lillie Little, Rebecca Washington, Marie Bascombe, Berry Henry, Lillian Moore, Ellen Defancy, Estelle Lewis. G-B1- Ceckella McKenna, Catherine Sauterborn, Ada Horowitz, Charlotte Delorme, Jodi Dulloy, Viola Williams, Claire Bounce, Eleanor Garner, Juanna Jones, Juanna Gladden, Neblett, Lila Garda, Imee Riverer G-B2- Mildred Pearce, Florence Gibson, Alice Nixon, Hilda Sherman, Marion Foster, Migia Holder, Thelma Roe, Migit Holder, Roach, Esther Brown, Rebecca Booker. 6-B3-Rosalie Dance, Katherine Harriet 6-BOP—May Fraser, Eva Ante; Ainsa Jay, Hermine Stoute, Margaret Thomas, Hermine McGiflon, Agnes Sans, Margaret Benkilen, Nora Jostein Kjule, Chaiman, Zenida, Lovelyn Hughes, Minnie Blackwell, Benah Barkdale, Frusta Iles, Roxie Sørber, Enid Nirte, **B-2**- Elisa Davis, Fanny Grant, Reb Harley, Oleg Harrison, James Jones, Natalie Nurnell, Clapton, Elizabeth Walcock, Nurnell Clapton, Elizabeth Walcock, **B-2**- Charlotte Armstrong, Valerie Black, Angelica Dewey, Myrtle Matemann, Emma Eisen, Margaret Furman, Elissa Williams, **B-3**- Naomi Steele, **B-4**- Priscina Chapin, George Erike, Bettie Joseph, Burns George Selzer, Robert Robinson, Owen Conferford, Keith Abrahams, Mormal Waid, Jafri Gayey, Elaine Chandler Hustad, Robert Margery, Hassell Roole Tolbert, I-AL—Jets Bohrer, George Ferruson, James Silth, Vatage Rivers, Maraure Batten, Winifred Heyward, Sylvia Nogent, Adole Pastor. JUST COMPLETED 3 and 4 ROOMS and Bath Reasonable—Most beautiful in in New York. We invite inspection day or night Westminster HOUSE BEAUTIFUL N. E. Cor. 145th St. and St. Nicholas Avenue 355 West 145th Street Jan30-2t APARTMENTS TO LET Steamed Heated Apartments 7 and 17 West 135th st, 2 and 3 room apartments - 40 and 41 West 135th st, 4 and 5 room apartments - 20 West, 50th st, 6 room elevator, 51st st Cold Water Flat 121 Edgecombe Ave, 5街 Stores Corner store, 652 St. Ninth Avenue, 652 West Bank store, 286 West 142nd st—lau- ment stores, 40 and 42 West 142nd Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 856 West 142nd UTE (bet. 126th and 127th) Telephones Harlem 8092-7662 Phone Morninggrids 1128 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance Fire, Life, Richness, Accident, Business Automobile—All Attorneys License and State of New York & New York 178 W. 135th St. New York City Sept. 13, 1918 Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303-7th Avenue New York Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The third- to sixth annual Tuskegee Farmers' conference, held here Wednesday, January 27, with one of the largest rollouts in its history, adopted a formal declaration of principle, attached to which cooperation is the main farmer in connection with all the various evenings, with which he comes in contact; ECLARATION OF THE THIRD YEAR FIFTH ANNUAL TUSKEGEE ARMER'S CONFERENCE, JAN. JANuary 27th, 1926. Anais Luskegee Farmers' Concern works in a common cause; to the south, where with sympathetic encouragement the majority of farmers will continue with routine work, whose citizens are whose ideals we cherish. Our records record among the richest ones since our organizations the following increased interest in land ownership, improvement in methods of farming, more attractive homes, larger production of food and fed crops better equipped school buildings, better prepared teachers, a more efficient workforce and an increasing appreciation of the value of good citizenship. We are grateful to our friends, where for their aid we make possible such progress. We have taken counsel amping our interests today we have recounted our successes and continued the element of our farms and the compelling challenges we come to us. Opportunity To Buy Land after opportunity to man ever before. The is to dispose of and to divide these land to buy land. Form buy some of these these small tracts class terms may be is so independent the land he There is a wider opportunity to buy land and divide ever before. The present method is to dispose of the land and to divide these lands into small farms. We are able to buy land. Form plantations and buy some of these plantations and then sell small tracts to other farmers. Last terms may be obtained. No one is so independent as he who owns the land he stands on. There is need of increased produce. A man who cat feed himself and build his neighbor, increase his own self respect and the respect of his entire community. We have several days the possibilities of farming. This provides a variety of product of season as well as in season and leads to better living. Urge A Yearly Budget The problem of financing farming operations is very important. The farmer must know what his crops and the probable market value are, even as a wise business man, a wide awake corporation that can easily budget, so must the farmer take a yearly farm budget. The farmer cannot hope to improve business in his farm life, through this set of methods. He must care to estimate the cost of all his farm operations. He must know that product may be exchanged readily, easily, and how to exchange these products. He must have opportunities to earn for his firm, and to make a profit of interest. We are that our team keep in touch with the demonstration agents and that together they effect an organization for our operation busing and selling. A better quality and a higher rate may be bought when business does on large quantities. A better man may be selected for the market. In the same way as we greater advantage manu- group of the authority and group of those country wants ground and at- Advise Up-to-date Methods warning methods and and in farm improve- the proper drainage building up of the soil labor-saving machin- help may be obtain- demonstration agents generes such as chl superior bread and Home Econom- County Training cultural schools are trained work- the way, if we but not yesterday and today will not suf- today an ex- perimental devices. the use of elec- rical advice on life on the farm farmers may enjoy once denied only by those invo- landlords, to mer- chants the value of cooperative efforts tenants. The Ne- veen the opportunity thus thus tally carried in the land in marketing. your plans, let him consider of your problems the accruing benefits of Action of Lynchings continued reduction in our country. There is stronger regard for them. Especially do we mish those guilty of the hung. We wish to ex- preciation of those their officers of the law protected their prisoners leave. It has been especially mental contributions to us. We are gratified to increase in public purpose. Endowments tutions have been based by large contribu- tions from white and col- both north and south and on their successful cam- apler a larger endowment; like Johnson C. Smith College, College have secured additions to their teaching. We are very grateful for a sincere expression of appreci- nce. Negro education by the uor 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. South and by this nation TMH thirty-fifth annual conference calls upon Negro farmers to make the most of their opportunities on the farm and to earnestly strive to con- tinually improve the farm and farm life, to cooperate, of course, until South inhalts the African fa- men, Women and children happy, prosperous and contented. Men can be happy and contented only, when they may live, work, serve and an- joy the fruits of their labor; and when they can possess such prif- leges, luck opportunities, such pro- fessions, worth and whore, peace, good will and righteous ability. Fine Musical Programs Feature Ashland Place Branch Vesper Services The fifth Sunday musicale at Ashland Place, Y.-W. C. A have always drawn special interest, and the program to be given Sunday, January 31, at 4:30 has a number of unusual attractions. One of the features will be a double quartet which comes from the University of Pennsylvania, Dennetta and Mary Hodgson, Helen and Jean Wallace, Winifred and Dorothy Walker, Pauline and John Cralle. There will be pianb solos by Carrie Hall and Helen Wallace; a piano duet by Angela Lou Shumate and Wibur Murray; a vocal solo by Gwendolyn Walker; readings by Bessie Dickoy and Harriette Thompson; vocal duet by Jean and Helen Wallace; and an address by Mrs. Maud G. Hall. At the next session of the Charm School to be held Monday evening, February 1, at 8 p.m., Miss Juliet Derricote, National Y., W. C. A. Student Secretary, will speak on the "Charm of Good-Fellowship. Mrs. Mary Ingraham, president of the Board of Directors of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A., will be one of the guests of honor and speakers at the big membership dinner and annual meeting on Friday, January 29 at 6 p.m. Places for the dinner are approaching the 200 limit mark and only those who make reservation can be accommodated. Other speakers will be accommodated. The Girl-Reserves; and Floria Pinkney, representing the Industrial Department: Miss Pinkney is the first colored girl to attend Brookwood Labor College and was awarded a $50 scholarship through the American fund. For Public Service: Miss Jesse Covington, winner of a Julia lard $1,000 fellowship, will speak at Mamathe Ellis and Nellie Mosely will be heard as solists. Mrs. Johnnis Mitchell has been appointed chairman of the committee to arrange the sixth annual-Spring Carnival of Ashland Place. Y. W. C. A., which will be bed at her Lab Lyceum Fridays evening, May 14. Mrs. Edith Weight Girl's Work Secretary, at Annex A, the appels at Annex A, All Cc-Arduring Thrift Week. Her subject was "Budget Making." Excellent music has been furnished by two well trained church choirs at recent Associationi vesper services. Thirty young people comprising the junior choir of Nazarene Congregational Church accompanied the pastor, Dr. Proctor, when he his January address, Branch, of Charles Waterton, of Charles Waterton, with Mrs. Jessica Taylor accompanying the following persons sang: Ruth Walton, Jennie Clayborne, Alice Harrod, Marion Brown, Beatrice Walker, Winifred Mason, Myrtle Waters, Doris Hills, Majorie Hills, Emma Treadwell, Algethia and Audrey Christian, Vasilit Proctor, Hortense Boone, Rene Doiron, Dorymas Mason, Ruth Mahall, Moore, Elizabeth Balfour, Mrs. L. Moore, Hazel Marshall, Edward Taylor, Albert Husbands, Andrew Balfour, Malchus Sewell, Walter Swan, Wyr. Brown, H M Taylor the choir of St. Augustine Episcopal Church, under direction of the new church organist, Mrs. Florence Mills, furnished music for the service at which Rector John Bethel welcomes, contralto, sang and Miss Gladys Marshall, soprano, rendered "Send out Thv light." Other members of the choir present were Mrs. Daisy Brooks, Miss Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Ina Cardogan, Miss Frances Donoghue, Miss Marshall, Miss Gladys Marshall, Miss Helen Wilson, R H. Bryan, Archibald Beckles and Emory Jones 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. The Business Girls, Club held a very interesting meeting Tuesday, January 18, when A.G. Dill, business manager of, The Crjls, talked on the Joys and Sorrows of an Employer, Mr. Dill's talk was practical and helpful, and at the close of it there was a lively discussion, and interchange of opinion between employee, and employer! This club meets on every Tuesday from seven to eight. The program is varied, included, music, recreation and gym. On inviting of the club is its circulating library of late fiction. The Business Girls of Harlem, above eighteen, are invited to join it! The Girl Reserve Committee and Advisors of this Branch gave a tea on Thursday, January 21 for Miss Milredd Poe. Miss Poe has been, for some years, the Metropolitan Girl Reserve Secretary, and is soon to sail for Japan to take up new work. There will be a special members' vespers and recognition service on Sunday afternoon, January 31, at 4 p.m. in the auditorium. All members are urged to be present. The Music and Dramatic Club Sexe- t, accompanied by Miss Lila Hunt, direc- tor, sing Spirituals at the annual meeting of the Jamaica Y. W. C. A. on Thursday evening, January 14. Miss Helen Gilford, Metropolitan Industrial Secretary, was the guest of the Benin-Air Arts Club at the annual meeting and members' banquet on Friday, January 22. New terms are now beginning in the philosophy and Educational Depart- ments, opening February 1. Registration now open. Mrs. E. P. Roberts, chairman, Mrs. Adah Thoms-Smith, and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, the committee for the Emma Ransom House, the new Y. W. C. A. hotel, announce that the house will be ready for occupancy on Monday, February 1, and that it will be open for registration during the evenings beginning Thursday, January 28. The date for public inspection will be announced later. Atlanta Social Work School Holds Social Hygiene Institute Atlanta, Ga.-The Social Hygiene Institute, field here recently under the auspices of the Atlanta School of Social Work, in cooperation with the American Social -Hygiene Association, and a dozen local welfare agencies, was attended by more than two hundred of the city's social workers and the welfare officers. Three days were, spent in the slack of the various subjects involved, as presented by Franklin O. Nichols and Miss Chloe Owings, of the American Social Hygiene Association, Hugh Fuller, of the State Department of Public Welfare; Miss Lillian Alexander, of the City Health Department; Warner Anderson, of the State Department; Junior Miss Dalee, of the Police Department; E. Franklin Frazier and Miss Katy Mae Davis, of the School of Social Work, and others. Presiding at the various sessions were President John Hope of Morehouse College; President M. S. Davage of Clark University; Jesse O. Thomas of the Urban League; Dr. Willis J. King of Gammon Seminary; Dr. George R. Dwelle; Dr. Georgia R. Dwelle, Dr. John W. Burney, and Dr. H. M. Holmes. The program and the attendance were interacial. Free Milk To Harlem Kids By Mayor's Committee of Women Thru Mrs. Aspinall The Mayor's Committee of Women, through Mrs Nelson Herrick Henry, secretary., informs Mrs. E. Aspinall, of the Parents' Association of P. S. 89, that through her recommendation, the Mayor's Committee, Mrs. William Randalph Heath, chairman, had supplied Mrs. Heath for the children to January, 1926, to 224 children in fifty sick families, the total amount being 21,326 quartes, at a cost of $1,989.90. Mrs. Henry notes that this does not include free milk supplied prior to the dates given, all supplies being furnished families with undernourished children. Johnny Brent Enters Restaurant Business Johnny Brent, popular manager of Happy Rhone's Orchestra Club, has opened an oyster and chop house at 20 Seventh avenue. Mr. Rhone is widely with Park & Tilford, and is operating an up to date place. Atlanta, Ga.—Efforts are being made by the Commission on Interstate sentiment in Florida and to similar officials to effective action in connection with the lynching near Ocala on January 1. Telegrams were sent immediately by the Commission to Governor Martin and to a number of religious, educational and civic leaders,敏ility of prompt and vigorous action. Replies have been received from a number of those addressed, indicating that they once took the malter up with the Governor. Steps are being taken in addition to enlist certain important civic, religious, and student organizations also a man on the ground looking into conditions and seeking to get action locally. The telegram sent Governor Martin was as follows: "Governor John Welborn Martin, Tallahassee, Fla." "Associated Press this morning reports. Florida had first lynching of new year. Records indicate one hundred thirty-five people met death by mobbs within.State since-1900.' In few, if any, of these cases, have effective steps been taken to conict.mob members. Entire South blamed for this barbarous practice of few backstories of civilization and Christianity differed around the world.' As Governor, you could render no greater service to Florida and the South than by bringing pressure to bear on local authorities to secure prosecution of mob members, remove officers, guilty of negligence and take such other steps as will prevent recurrence. You can be assured of the sympathy and cooperation of friends of law and order throughout the South. (Signed) "Commission on Interracial Cooperation." "WILL W. ALEXANDER, Director." Tanner Painting To Be Unveiled at Clafm University On Feb. 5 Orangeburg, S. C.—The formal unveiling of the H. O. Tanner painting which Clifton University recently secretes for a night night, February 5, at 8 o'clock. The speaker of the occasion is to be Edwin A. Harleston, of Charleston, S. G., who studied art in the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston for eight years, under some of our-great artists. The race's leading portrait painter of today. 'Opportunity' To Issue Special Industry Number "Opportunity; Journal, of . Negro Life," published by the National Urban League, 127 East 23rd street, New York City, devotes a February issue to the problems of "The Negro In Industry," with articles by the beat minds, black and white, on the outlook, ideals, experience and triumphs of the Negro in steel, cotton; iron and coal mining. William A. Green, President of the American-Federation of Labor, asks himself the question, "Why Belong to the Union?" Other articles are by E. Franklin Frazier, W. S. Scarborough, ex-president of Wilberforce University; T. Arnold Hill; Richard Wood Edmonds, Abram L. Harris, and Phillip Randolph Coates, and Declaegl, artist, gives it symbolic illustrations and Countie Cullen, F. Wallace Thurman, F. V. Calverton, L. Hollingworth Wood and Miss Clarissa Scott contribute books and book reviews. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn.-The Usher's Board of Immunel Baptist Church witnessed a demonstration of aluminum ware by Mr. Knig of Union University, Richmond, Va., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, 5 Foote street. A number of visitors presented the J. B. P. World-Wide Guild of Immunel Church was guest of the Davenport Settlement House. The Owls will hold sway for the next few weeks at the Odd Fellows' Hall in social functions. The New Haven Training School for Religious Education has a large enrollment from our race group. Ten from Immunel Baptist Church School Miss Blanche J. Wright, executive secretary of the Dixwell Community House, is planning to relinquish her duties in the near future, it is reported, and will probably make her future home in Washington. During the year Miss Wright has been in the community she has wrought with her field of endeavor throughly experienced as a community worker. Pluko HAIR DRESSING MISS HELEN STOKES LEADING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO Its Dainty Fragrance is so alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons— Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluko. It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and gloss." "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 50¢ The Big Green Cans 25¢ Jackson's Men Of Color In New Orleans Battle (From Montgomery, Ala. Advertiser. Digging into musty records of the Battle of New Orleans, fought between the Americans and the British on January 1, 1815, one comes upon the story of an unexpected factor in that historic event—the gallant participation of General Jackson's "Men of Color." In the national crisis of 1814, with the State of Maine in British hands, the Capitol at Washington in asies, and alliments practically at an end, Governor Claiborne of Louisiana appealed to General Jackson to enlist Negro soldiers who in small numbers had given good account of themselves in the northern armies and with Commodores Perry and Macdonough. "These men, sir," said Claiborne, "for the most part sustain good characters. Many of them have extensive connections and much property to defend, and all seem attached to arms. * * * If we give them not our confidence the enemy will be encouraged to intrigue and corrupt them." On September 21, 1814, Jackson followed this suggestion by issuing a spirited appeal to the free Negroes of Louisiana: "Through a mistaken policy," he said, "you have, herefore been deprived of participation in the glorious struggle for national rights in which our country is engaged. This no longer shall exist. As sons of freedom, you are, now, called upon to defend our most timestable blessing. As Americans, your country looks with confidence to her adopted children for a valorous support as a faithful return for the advantages enjoyed under her mild and equitable government. As fathers, husbands, and brothers, you are summoned to rally around the standard of the eagle, to defend all which is dear in existence. * * * In the sincerity of a soldier and the language of truth I address you." Those who enlisted were promised the same bounty as white soldiers and were to have Negro non-commissioned officers. A month later the Louisiana legislature authorized the raising of two regiments of "men of color" by voluntary enlistment. The "men of color" rallied to the call and two battalions were enlisted, numbering 430 men. These were commanded by a white planter, La. Coste, and by Major Dajquin, and were stationed in Jackson's first line of defense, which wrought such havoc with the advancing British on January 8. How well they did their part was indicated in Jackson's address to the soldiers after the battle, in which he said: "To the Men of Color-Soldiers! From the shores of Mobile I collected you to arms. I invited you to share in the perils and to divide the glory of your white countrymen. I expected much from you, for I was not uninformed of those qualities which must render you so formidable to an invading foe. I knew that you could endure hunger and thirst and at the hardships of war. I knew that you loved the land of your nativity and that, like ourselves, you had to defend all that is most dear to man. But you surpass my hopes. I have found in you, united to these, that noble enthusiasm which impels to great deeds." In his report of the battle to President Monroe, Jackson embodies an 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 ambitions. Rae Wagen, 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. Interesting speculation, as to the death of, the British commanders, of a saw Gleaned Pakenham reel, and pitch out of his saddle. I have always believed that he fell from the bullet of a freeman of color, who was a famous rifle shot and came from the Attakapai, region of Louisiana—R. B. Elleazer, educational director of Interracial Communication. Junior High, No.136 Graduates Number 169 Junior High School 136, Mish Ellen W. Korumann, principal, held its first graduation exercises Tuesday morning, January 26, and graduated 169 pupils, most of whom will enter the high schools of the city. Junior High School 136 is Harlem's newest public school and was opened last September. The school has recently been renamed the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School. The graduation program was as follows: Scripture reading; anthem; quotations from Harriet Beecher Stowe; selections by Fretch class; song, "Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind"; play, "The House of the Heart," with dances; awarding of diplomas, the Rev. Charles Ackley, director of St. Mary's P. E. Church; awarding of prizes to the French and Charles Powers of the College of the University of New York dress Mr. Donnelly, assistant director of music; salute to the flag and singing of "The Star Spangled Banner." Among other prominent persons present were: Mrs. John P. Conroy, wife of the district superintendent; Mrs.: Katherine D. Howard; James H. Hubert, the Revs. Alexander C. Garner, Charles D. Douglas and William Lloyd Innes. The list of graduates is as follows: R. D—Anna Brown, Elizabeth Dgas, Rhoda Edwards, Agnes Hazelhurst, Doris Huffstead, Wyzie Livingston, Eugenia Murrough, Gloria Ramsey, Pauline Roth, Lucille Walker, Ida Williams, Frances Block, Dorothy Bowman, Fanny Burkes, Thelma Carter, Gertrude Diamond, Gloria Carter, Gertrude Greenberg, Ruby Madden, Mildred Miller, Siler, Rose Tahulianne, Gold Whittington, Ivy Wilson, Ernestine Corbett, Anna Curry, Marury Dabbs, Caire Hughes, Elsij Kearney, Evelyn Lauper, Lena Nero, Gertrude Porelter, Frances Sanger Threiss Shefrood, Anna Carter, Airl Lalli, Mary Nussbaum 99th EC: Ethal Anderson, Irginia Armstrong, Elizabeth Daphne, Birch, Myrtle Canada, Mollie Collin, Marie Curran, Maud Ebbson, Margaret Eggel, Edna Fairhart, Mollie Goldman, Frederica Goode, Alberta Gross Florence, Heyson, Helen Hilfner, Frances Innis-Rose Jennette, Caroline Johnson, Irene Kavanda, Elyn Kemp Mary, Hulda Krause, Ruth Hulda Bula Krause, Lena Lenski, Bertha Miller, Lillian Noseff, Pera-Poess, Pearl, Potter, Dorethy Reynolds, Charlotte Rich, Anna Shapiro, Rose Soffa, Janie Trapdale, Ruth Watson, Marion Wickman, Jennie Wilburn, Victoria Wills. 91G—Frances Barry, Ethel Collins, Gertrude Rink, Florence Johnson, Hibn Kelly, Mabel McBrien, Olive Smith, Katherine Dunson, Eliza Levy, Georgiana Simms, Anna Conroy, Mary Goodwin; Florence Hanks, Colletta Etherington, Beatrice Stephenson, Alice Whittington, Myrtle Ashmore, Louise Chuk, Layne Juanita, Juanita Rutile, Madeline Thome, Margaret Upshall, Rutile Viston, Thelma Yancey, Evelyn Eisner, Jris Goldson, Margaret Greene Rose James, Charlotte Lee, Gladys Willoughby. BB-2-Eliza, Alexander, Rita Allamby, Mildred Banks, Virginia Brown, Martha Bullock, Lillian Bushell, Ruth Cohen, Helen Douglas, Hercille Espinet, Matilda Evans, Eleanor Farrell, Rose Foster, Maniee Franklin, Enid Gilkes, Dorothy Hatter, Elylyn Hodges, Celestine Jordan, Hannah Kaplan, Irmgard Kanfinan, Ruth-Latisky, Leah Mason, Nathalene McCall, Wilhelmina Osborne, Florence Parlam, Evelyn Peterson, Milicent Barrie, Breatrice Reed, Pauline Reid, Marion McCormack, Rucker, Pearl Saperston, Brendan Frances Seaton, Rose Stephens, Nellie Tiller, Ena Todd, Evelyn-Upshur, Violet Villiers, Claire Walters, Mabel Williams. 8B-G-Anitheil Ader, Arlaine Bolden, Josephine Bonono, Dorothy Bradicks, Eleanor Brightman, Dorothy Clemento, Louise Collins, Tillie Doserman, Ida Dowling, Belle Bubnishky, Anne Eckermann, Evelyn Bubnishky, Evelyn Edgine, Eldin Gayta, Guckowsky, Minneapolis, Hilda Gundersen, Grace Haze, Rita Higgins, Beatrice Huff, Lillian Jackson, Dorothy Jessamv, Jesse Karetskewitz, Cecelia Merritt, Florence Parker, Mary Powers, Helen Reilley, Regina Rispule, Catherine Silbert, Claudia Simonson, Rose Sullivan, Christina Williamson, Evelyn Working The New York Age IN NATIONAL NEWSPaper Office of Publication No. 250 New York St. New York Year Telephone: Bradhurst 0664 BURSCRIPTION RATE BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR 1.20 LIFE MONTREAL 1.21 LIFE MONTREAL 1.21 LIFE MONTREAL 1.21 FEDERAL FOR ONE YEAR 1.20 FEDERAL COUNTIES ONE YEAR 1.00 Recorded by Sergio Chico Matthei September 18, 1818, at New Office at New York under Act of March 4, 1879 FRID R. MOORE RUCIN R. WHITE WILLIAM D. OYE IDA MAY DUDLEY RUCIN R. MOORE Advertising Manager Mgr. Priefering Dear, London Dear, Garcia, Agnes, George Squire, Leclercet Square, London, W. C. & VOL. 39. No. 20. GOOD CITIZENS AND MORAL ISSUES. Unusual attention has been directed to the Jackson Day address made by Governor Ritchie of Maryland, a few weeks ago at Chicago, because of the objections raised by several Democratic Representatives in Congress to the printing of his remarks in the Congressional Record. As Governor Ritchie is a Democrat of growing reputation, who has been hailed as available material for the presidential nomination of his party, interest in his views on vital questions is legitimate and justified among all thinking citizens. The division of the Democratic party into two wings, one supporting the presidential aspirations of Mr. McAdoo—and the other favoring Governor Smith of New York, has tended to bring Governor Ritchie to the front as the most available candidate to bring the warring factions together. The objections raised toward giving his views circulation in the Congressional Record were based on his attitude toward Prohibition, which gave offence to Representative Blanton of Texas and other dry members from the South. Despite these objections, Governor Ritchie's speech was finally allowed to be printed as part of the Record and will undoubtedly be circulated throughout the country. The part of the speech that irritated the official sponsors for Prohibition was quoted as follows "Until the sentiment of the country enables a change in the Fifteenth Amendment, the subject should be turned back by Congress to the States, and each State, within constitutional limitation, gives the right and responsibility of settling it in accordance with the will of its own people. "So long as it exists, it should of course be upheld and respected, but just as good citizens in the South feel that refusal to obey the Fifteenth Amendment involves no moral issue and is no violation of their individual conscience, so do many feel about the Eighteenth Amendment." Transcending in importance Governor Ritchie's views on the subject of prohibition is his acceptance of the nullification of the Fifteenth Amendment as the act of good citizens in the South who feel that no moral issue is thereby involved. This amendment declares that the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, "on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." It deals with the subject of human rights, and while it may be construed as affecting only the rights of Negroes, approximately one-tenth of our population, it really affects every citizen of the country. The denial of the franchise to the Negroes of the South gives that section an undue advantage in representation in Congress and in legislation. The enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment is of far more vital importance to the nation than the Eighteenth, if one is to judge by the issues involved. And yet the complacency with which both Republicans and Democrats have regarded the virtual nullification of the Fifteenth gives point to the brutal frankness of Governor Kitchens conclusion that good citizens feel that no moral issue is involved in so doing. The exercise of the franchise is the highest privilege of citizenship. Without the right to cast his vote and have it counted a citizen is robbed of his only protection and title to citizenship under the law. No man or set of men who commit or connive at such robbery can truly be classed as good citizens. Custom may condone their evil practices, but the moral issue involved cannot be evaded without injury to the community and to the nation at large. The moral issue involved in the nullification of the Fifteenth Amendment cannot always be evaded. This example has already been set up as a precedent for the nullification of the Eighteenth Amendment, thereby returning to vex the southern proponents of Prohibition. Governor Ritchie has perhaps unwittingly exposed the futility of the pretence of good citizenship, which violates the fundamental law of the land and sees no moral issue involved. Let us have some more political candor on good citizenship and constitutional amendments. LIBELING HARLEM SOCIETY. Indiscriminate abuse, of the iniquities of the so-called "social set" in New York, or other large cities, cannot be indulged in without reflecting upon the innocent as well as the guilty. To say that there is such prevalent corruption in Huffman's social circles as to enshak the "morality girl in her team" "the college youth" the young matron and the professional man is so drawn an indictment of our society that cannot be sustained by rigid prosecution. The statement that few persons can keep their reputations intact, once they are admitted to what is known as "Harlan's best society," is too awakeing, an accusation to command any sort of credence. Such sweeping statements savor too much of muck-taking, prompted by either envy or malice. Granted that among the individuals that go to make up the aggregation known as the "socially elite," there may be a few who are deficient in manners and morals, that fact should not condemn others of the group. The further charge that entrance to this group is not based upon character, but that professional gamblers, drunkards, women of questionable reputation are as readily admitted as anybody else, is incredible. People of this description may circulate on the fringes of society, as they have from time immemorial, but they are not in it nor of it. The author of these charges has the wrong idea of what constitutes "society," if he imagines it can be composed of such alien elements. He must have gathered his ideas of society from the heterogeneous groups gathered in some Harlem cabaret. The real society of Harlem is composed of clean living and clean thinking people, some with brains and a capacity for hard work as well as for play in its proper place. Most of them are content to enjoy the relaxation of social intercourse, accompanied by their own wives, and are not chasers after strange women. The unmarried members may change their partners in the social whirl, until they become settled in the choice of one partner for life. If the occasional scandals that crop out now and then among what may be called "society people" are scrutinized, it will be found that they involve but a minority of those with any pretentions to real social standing. Such attacks as we have referred to upon the morals of "Harlem's best society" are not only unwarranted but libelous. Calumny of this sort should have no place in newspapers published by the race. Decent criticism of racial failings is permissible and warranted under proper restrictions, but such gross libel can only do harm. White critics of the race who argue that the Negro has a lower standard of morals than whites, are only too glad to read articles of this type that seem to confirm their views. At that their conclusion would still be wrong. A DYING MAN'S LIE REFUTED. When Charles Clayton, a night watchman at a Glen Cove estate on Long Island, staggered to the lodgekeeper's home one night last October, with a bullet in his abdomen, his last utterance before he died was "A Negro shot me." Last week the Nassau county police arrested Harold Davidson, white, twenty-two years old, also of Glen Cove, who confessed to the detectives that he had killed Clayton, a close friend of his father, during an attempted hold-up. The detectives had their attention turned to Davidson in connection with the crime, when a gate crossing watchman told of seeing him with Clayton previous to the shooting. The county police, according to newspaper accounts, believe that Clayton, knowing that he was dying, said that he had been shot by a Negro in order to "cover up" the son of his friend. Evidently he haq no thought of the jeopardy in which his dying lie would involve those black men whom the police hastily arrested on suspicion, but who were released for lack of any incriminating evidence. The fact that the orderly processes of the law obtain in Nassau county prevented the institution of lynch law, in default of any real evidence in the case of these few blacks apprehended in the vicinity of the shooting. While the police are content to accept the lie as the natural effort to cover up a crime, the utterance of so false a statement on the verge of the grave wholly negatives the generally accepted idea that an ante-mortem statement by an individual with the knowledge that death is near, is entitled to more than ordinary credit on that account. Evidently Clayton could lie as coolly and thoroughly in the face of death as at any other time. Whether he was an exception to the general run of humanity in this regard or not is a question. The newspaper accounts of the affair described him as a six-foot exmarine, and former guard on J. P. Morgan's place. He was forty-two years of age and had no doubt graduated from a hard school of experience which left little room for sympathy or imagination. The dying man probably neither thought nor cared that his effort to shield his friend's son might cause some friendless black man to pay the penalty for a crime of which he was guiltless. This incident should give students of criminal jurisprudence cause to readjust their values as to the weight to be given ante-mortem statements in submitting them to a jury as evidence. It may even be affirmed that a man who is indifferent to truth as an abstract proposition, may lie as calmly in the face of death, as in the prospect of living to rue the day when he told the truth. CHURCHMEN AND THE COURTS Bron Montgomery, Al., last week came the news that Ira J. Bryant, secretary of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, is suing Bishop Fountain, one of the heads of the same religious denomination, for the payment of two thousand dollars, alleged to be owing for the printing of conference minutes. This suit is said to mark the climax of a fight between Bryant and Bishop Fountain, in which the Sunday School secretary, has made serious charges reflecting upon the Bishop's financial integrity. Nearer home, in the adjoining borough of Brooklyn, a few weeks ago we had the spectacle of two groups of the same church resorting to the civil courts to decide which is entitled to the use of the church name and the possession of its property. This controversy has involved the past and present pastors, the presiding elder and the bishop of the district, and charges of "imprudence of administration," and other ecclesiastical wrongdoing, have been flying thick and fast. We have also had other ministerial misfits, who are always at odds with their congregations, rushing into courts with sufficers for libel which they cannot substantiate, as the stories printed about their misconduct are inmost cases susceptible of proof. The ready resort to the courts to settle church troubles is not confined to any one denomination, nor is it the peculiar propensity of colored churchmen. On the contrary, we read of a historic church in Brooklyn, where it has been necessary to have a police guardian to preserve the peace, in holding a business meeting of the congregation to settle differences between pastor and his trustees. But the prevalence of this acrimonious spirit of litigation among the professors of religion does not render it becoming or appropriate in the light of their professions. The true Christian, whether he be bishop or plain pastor of a flock, head of a church department or simple layman, should avoid quarrels and recriminations which can only be settled by resort to the courts. If the differences are those of individual opinion or judgment, friendly arbitration should bring about an equitable adjustment without the loss of dignity to either party. The carrying of such differences into the courts and the newspapers only tends to discredit the church and its followers in the eyes of the world at large. Churchmen who are really imbued with the true spirit of Christianity, should get together and compose their differences before they grow too wide apart. Churchmen should keep out of the courts as much as possible and avoid calling for outside aid in settling their differences. The laudering of soiled ecclesiastical linen may be a necessary operation, but it need not be made a public ceremonial, for then it becomes a sorry spectacle. SENATOR REED ON ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. Anti-lynching legislation found a new ally in the United States Senate last week, when Senator James E. Reed of Missouri threatened his Democratic colleagues from the South with a resort to cloture in order to bring about a vote on such measure. This was by way of retaliation against those southern senators who signed a petition for cloture in order to stop filibustering against the proposition that the United States enter the World Court. Senator Reed is bitterly opposed to the participation of this nation in the World Court, as well as in the League of Nations, being one of the few Democratic Senators to oppose President Wilson on that issue. His threat to support cloture on the subject of Federal legislation against lynching is merely a measure of his bitterness in composition to the World Court. Nevertheless it shows a determination that the Republican Senators might well profit by in pushing the Dyer bill or similar measures. The Republican majority permitted the Dyer bill to fail at a previous session because of the threat of a filibuster by the Democratic minority, despite the fact that anti-lynching legislation formed a plank in the Republican platform, had been recommended by a Republican President and passed by the House of Representatives. If cloture was ever warranted by the demands of party principles, it was in this case. Cloture is the parliamentary method by which the endless debate of the Senate may be limited and a vote brought about by the question. Otherwise, by filibustering, those opposed to the measure may prevent a vote by consuming the session in irrelevant speeches or the reading of volumes of extraneous matter into the record. Senator Reed's arrangement of his Democratic colleagues is worth reproducing, as an example of the inconsistency of legislators in dealing with weighty questions. He was quoted by the staff correspondent of the New York World as follows "I'm looking at some Southern Senators whose very freedom was preserved by the full right of debate, and when a minority party will help to prepare a motto to choke itself to death they are a very twiste and unjust thing. Here is a question that invites a complete change in our foreign policy. I am making threats but if this gag rule is applied here as long as I am in the Senate I'll help apply it in other matters." The Age Readers' Forum "If these States raise away from the forcebill, want now to put it away on men and those standing with men they may have the power to do it, but it ought to be applied to the question. They will have no right to condemn it if the precedent is followed." This should prove a valuable precedent for the Republicans in the Senate, if they have the courage and the determination to use it. Senator Reed undoubtedly can show them how to do it, unless he recants, as is quite likely. USING TERM "NEGRO." Ex-Alderman George W. Harris appears to be mystified as to his ethnic status. Time and again in his newspaper, he has sought to glorify the "New Negro" (whatever that means) but now the term "Negro" nauseates him. His abhorrence of its frequent usage has moved him to righteous indignation. He is hysterical because our leading schools and organizations see fit "to popularize the use of the word 'Negro' morning, noon and night." The ex-alderman is really all "het up," and he reasons and talks as most people do under stress and excitement. Says he: "The term to-day connotes slave and inferior distinct different and permanent in the minds of the American people. They are mad who think that in a few short generations that they can lend dignity and decency to the word in the minds of the masses of white people." Nowadays the phrase "inferiority complex" is very much overworked, yet it accurately describes the case of the ex-alderman. His trouble is that he is reflecting his own sentiments not the masses of white people. If in little more than half a century the race has not given dignity and decency to the term, then statements that the Negro has made more progress since Emancipation than any other race in a similar period must be untrue. The fact that "Negro" centuries ago was derived from "Niger" and used by the Spaniards as meaning "black," has nothing to do with a present-day condition in America where the term does not specifically mean "black" but is an ethnological classification for a group of Negroids ranging from white with blue eyes and blond hair, various shades of brown to black. This group must have some distinguishing racial appellation as have other races. To refer to members of our group as "colored" means nothing, no more than when reference is made to a "white" person. We certainly have no copyright on the term "colored" no more than the Chinese. Japanese, East Indians, American Indians, Malays, Filipinos and other colored peoples. Would the ex-alderman speak of the only distinctive music given to America as "colored music"? Would he add to his vocabulary such phrases as "colored history" and "colored literature?" Negro leaders have differed in the past, as they do in the present, as to the best methods of effectively combating race prejudice. But it has been significant that they have been of one mind on the question of the group having a distinguishing racial designation. And it has been "Negro." Hayes and Segregation Hayes and Segregation Editor of The New York App E. In those of us without flaw throw stones at Roland Hayes and see if we can hit the mark. It is a waste of time for those who stay awake at night shaping up denunciations to be hurled at Hayes during his tour about the United States giving concerts under white management. I fail to see any race under our jurisdiction working for segregation than the Negro himself. Visit any city and take a survey of the population. You will find all other nationalities grouped together except the Negro. He is scattered all over in most cities and that is where he loses his political status. You wonder why our political realization is so weak. His answer is that your strength is not consolidated sufficiently to help your brother. Roland Hayes has a living to make and he has to make that living while the opportunity is his. We must have money in order to show our independence, and if the white promoter is not there, we will have so many concerts at so much for each concert—those who are dissatisfied should come forward and bid in Recent attempts to delgrand life insurance companies in St. Louis provoked the following comment by the St. Louis Argus: Two cases have been recently reported in St. Louis, where Negroes have been playing the parts of dead men to collect insurance. Such action has caused a deal of speculation and comment by the people generally. Some have even said that it was positive proof that the colored people are getting more like white people every day. One of the companies involved is the Liberty Life Insurance Company, which is prosecuting the supposed "dead" man and a local updresser who conducted the alleged funeral. If the facts are as stated, it simply shows that crooks are to be found among both races, which nobody has denied. The Louisville Leader took issue with the Chicago Whip as to the dire consequences predicted because the basketball team of Central High School, Louisville, went to Chicago to play the team of Wendell Phillips High School. The Leader said: The article in question was more a waste of space; it was a silly and ugly use of it. It is hard to see how The Whip expects Wendell Phillips to confine its playing to teams other than all colored teams and yet expects such teams to play Wendell Phillips, necessarily an all color team, for the team to be for one team to play another, without any thought of color. That would be democratic and sensible. It is up to the Whip to explain how Wendell Phillips by playing teams of its own composition and complexion will eventually become Jim Crow. There is such a thing as gagging at a gnat and swallowing a camel. This the brainy Whip is doing; for there are conditions totally unaccented for in Chicago with the objection that Phillis is familiar conditions more likely to lead to Jim Crow and segregation than the importation into the Windy city of a real good "all colored" basket ball team. Wendell Phillips and the good citizens of Chicago are to be complimented on their neighborliness, common sense and love of excellent sport as demonstrated by the recent game between the crack basket ball teams of Illinois and Kentucky. This statement of the case carries the stamp of true sportsmanship and common sense. Cleveland's opportunities for the earnest and ambitious were heralded to an anxious world by the Cleveland Call in the following strains: To all people Cleveland offers a wonderful opportunity for the pursuit of true happiness, but especially to us. We have so FEMINIST business enterprises when we should have many. We have the people to support them, when they come into existence. The people who are willing to work and sacrifice, there is the opportunity of "growing up" with the community. To those persons who have money, the opportunity for profitable investment are practically unlimited, both as to established institutions and new ventures. Cleveland presents in this special "grow up" field. To persons of quality or of means or both, the Cleveland business world extends a cordial invitation to come here and "grow as Cleveland grows." As an example of community boosting carefully restrained, with the limits of prudence and sanity, this is to be commended. The qualities pronounced necessary to success in Cleveland would probably bring that result in any other live community. The Pacific Defender of Los Angeles made the following announcement in its news columns: The Supreme Executive Council of the American Woodmen' a fraternal insurance society with headquarters in Denver, Colorado, has elected B. H. Graham of Los Angeles; and supervisor in the State of California, editorial writer for the Woodmen' s Banner, the official publication for the organization. Mr. Graham is considered an authority on fraternal insurance and his writings in the Banner will be of interest to nearly one hundred thousand members of the Order in the United States. This is not Mr. Graham' s first essay in Journalism, as besides teaching in a high school at Paris, Tex., he was editor of a weekly newspaper in that city. Under his leadership the American Woodmen are said to number more his services, having him sing under his auspices. But I am afraid his singing efforts would not amount to much financially under such auspices. I will say, and no "maybe", that you will fail in supporting Hayes just as you fail in supporting race publicization. You will not subscribe to Negro papers for a year, and they won't pay $2 for a seat to hear Roland Haves sing. In my own town, I don't believe there were one hundred race representatives at his concert last February, but the admission fees would not cover the advertising costs. I suggest to those who are criticizing him not to be so sensitive. It is no disrespect to sit with your own people. You are Negroes just the same, whether your are sandwiched between white people or not. Other people sit together and are proud of it and we are just as good but no better. R. Landlays constant effort to make himself the peer of all singers, and in this he is succeeding. But you are not helping him in any sense with this foolish complaint about where you are to sit, a matter which, after something which, after your own local problem, something which he has absolutely nothing to do. Instead of trying to make than one thousand in Los Angeles. Commenting on the conviction of a boy aged fourteen on a service charge in a Jefferson county court, the Birmingham Reporter asked: Who is the criminal in the case? Where is the responsibility? Should a thoughtless child be given 35 years in the penitentiary because Alabama is steeped in race prejudice, race hatred and political exarwangage? Should the parent of the child be given an education for his training? What should be purified? Negro, doing about the State of Alabama is providing about a fourth of what is necessary to educate the Negro boy and girl. The State of Alabama holds the Negro to strict account for every act committed, civil or criminal, in violation of the law. In fact the rule is applied strictly to the Negro that "ignorance of law excuses no man." The Negro is every sense of the word is a man when he is unfortunate enough to appear before the courts for trial; he is everything else that she, wise and powerful, choose to consider him out of the courts or if, arrayed against, another race A plea was made for the guidance and education of the impoverished boys and girls, who make up the largest quota of our criminals. Society and the state should provide for their training and welfare. Editor Harry C. Smith of the Gerrish and Gosnitz agrees with Don Seymour, former editor of the New York World, and says the latter is right in his charge that it is now a commercialized press in this country. Editor Smith added. There are very few papers that are not being published with a view to making money and that about everything else. Even the race press has reached the point where nearly all of them are afraid to tell our people the truth at all times of war or of everything else (white or black), some church, judge or something else. The honest law, untramplified press, black and white, a gone forever, it seems. What a pity. The masses of people everywhere are the greatest sufferers, as a result And yet the Cleveland Gazette, with Editor Smith at the helm, is proof that exceptions are to be found to this sweeping indictment. Hayes your target, turn your gown on your own race-leaders and have them carry the fight to your local hall authorities and win a remedy for the complained of conditions. If he has to face a dissatisfied audience it is impossible for him to sit his best and be better all around if you stayed at home. Roland Hayes is selling his talent in a market that has not heretofore been opened to Negro artists, and he is paying the way for others; he is sufficiently developed to follow along the path he is blazing. Stop trying to knock him about something you should control yourself, and be sure that the has achieved a recognition from the critical critics here and abroad that places him on a level that knows neither race nor color. R. H. JOHNSON Worcester, Mass. Will Be Booster For Age Editor of The New York Age Please find enclosed my subscription for your most valuable Negra journal. It seems strange in my home without The New York Age. I'll try to have my friends subscribe to your paper and will become a booster for it among my friends. LEE LFWIS New Rochelle, N. Y. To Keep Informed Editor of the New York Age no stop The New York Age this progressive age, how else to keep informed of the doings of my race? Rev. L. ALI FN. Shreveport, La. A. P. Condy On The Union A. P. Condy of 109-27 159th Born Jamaica, Long Island, charm of Local, No. 5, writes the chronicle of "Things Seen, Heard and Dart Among Pullman Employees concerning activities of what he terms. This group of dissatisfied discharged Pullman porters engaged in trying to organize Pullman porters into the Brigade union movement. Writes Mr. Condy: Editor Pullman News Column Can you get this group of fed discharged porters, that had the offices in all the federal associations and Pullman Industries Plans? They O. K. whid form and on the payroll, today are running loose and can claiming everything a farce to lull the porter to sleep in how and why. No one man can sing a duet to you read what Col Murchie gives from the book. You look out, see what this gift amount to in three months, them leave a call now, as are lulling themselves to sleep, but don't know it. They have never appealed to to do anything for the Pullman porter. It is a senser- tack and can see no benefit on the payroll and the Pullman did not confer with them, what the answer? Mark well this hysteria more injury than good, not the porter, but to the race tively. A. P. COND) Chairman, Local N Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—280 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Church Activities In Greater New York St. David's Church And Dr. Clifton To Celebrate Anniversary tooth street near neighborhood of the residents unity from the they now oce- also their chil- the days long crossed and Witfeln one is located St. messional Mission Chiton is the pioneer work in the Bronx will celebrate any of its foun- was started on the present vie- with the cree- the present edi- moved to the to whom work is mainly devotion at his health, to time and his d in such a that he thaty been com- pletely be entre- cumbrances is his life's led in it his through him, many val- to the mis- no small the present of great sea will be service on the Roy the special a celebration union the In the occur the sea will be the church stitute of them union illece on ...ing ...l be ...by ...cial ...t all ...b First Livesquel Church ```markdown ``` selous of our, eternal existence in Hin and the Allness of His power. May we with, confidence and acknowledging that we are triumphant now over every seeming limitation and opposing condition, and that because of the truth and knowledge of His Power in our minds, we shall live forever; Let us therefore give thanks: "God our, Heavenly Father, for every experience; for every condition through which we pass, knowing that these experiences and conditions are for our eternal good. The Sunday school was opened at the usual hour by the superintendent Rev. William Hogans. At 4 p. m. Mrs. Naomi Quick had charge of the program. In the evening Pastor Boden gave a short introductory talk, after which William E. Townsend delivered a very helpful message from the subject: "No place for the Child Jesus in the Inn." The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Flower Circle. Proceeds from same given to the church. Thursday evening splendid program given by Mrs. Lucy Henderson through Mrs. Bessie Robinson for the church. Salem M. E. Church The revival season has come to Salent Church and gone and in its wake are to be found a train of new hearts 'marching upwards to Zion.' From every angle it has been the greatest revival in the history of the church. The closing day was marked with revival fervor, both in the pulpit and in the pews Dr F. A. Cullen, pastor, preached a drawing sermon in the morning, and Dr Joseph Waters added his strength in the evening. "The Master Is Some And Calleth Hor Thee." Dr Cullen announced as his text "Jesus wants to get face to face with all your troubles and your sorrows" said he "The Master is here this morning as the judge of the quick and the dead inquiring 'how is it with your soul?' Dr Waters is executive secretary of the Pension and Relief Fund of the Delaware Conference Using the words "For what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul" he preached a searching sermon, comparing the worth of the human soul with some things so highly esteemed by some people. Dr Cullen had a heart to heart talk with a group of men in the afternoon. It was the annual mens meeting always held during the revival month. W McKinley Woods sang Out of this meeting four young men were led to accept Christ as their personal Saviour. The choir which has been playing a big part right along in the revival added much to the day's worship by the anthems rendered. The morning selection was "Lift up your head, O ye gates" by J. L. Hopkins. At night they sang "Hark! Hark! My Soul" by Shelley, with Mimi Sadie (Greencide singing the principal solos The officers of the Sunday school were installed at the night service. Mrs Porta Wiley Nickens was relected superintendent. An appeal was shade for a greater interest by the parents and for more workers to support the present staff. The educational department is making enrollments for the spring term so to begin. Outsiders as well as Salem members, are being registered for the classes in heading dressmaking and business subjects. Calvary M. E. Church The services at Calvary Church have been continually interesting this week and were just as successful as interesting. There was a wonderful series of sermons delivered through out the week culminating with the one by Dr Coggin on Sunday morning based on the d structure of Soul and Gomorrah on account of the wickedness of these two cities. Dr Coggin compared New York City with those ancient cities in which he showed that there exists here now some of the same type of wickedness as was extant in those cities in their day. The term in the dictionary was specially delivered to the National Association of Beauty Cultivators. More ILLUSTRATED national president. Dr. Morgan praised the association for encouraging emphasizing the importance of beauty and clean living as well as the appearance of cleanness on the outside. Befit the Sunday school and Christian Indicator are growing by leap and bounce. The orchestra of the Sunday school is proving a great asset. A large collection was taken by the board. The Means Bible Class meets Sunday running at 9:30 o'clock. Grace Congregation, Church Crace Congregational Church and Holism is still making progress and it is taking its place in the community. The sermon last Sunday morning by the Rev. V. Garner pastor was presented in a pleasing way. The progress was liberal though entirely ethical. There was a touch of unrealism in his discussion that might not have pleased an extreme fundamentalist but to a far minded tenor it was unconventional. His text was Psalm 40 10. The right hand is full of righteousness. He analyzed the relation of religion and righteousness after defining the terms. He explained that religion was older than the bible but righteousness was an upgrowth of religion in the face of flaws. As a term the word to us means practically the same thing in all its broad languages, a taught or conforming to rule. Virginia and Linda have made Marilyn and Linda a lady who haptured He had two sponsors There is a lot of interest in the coming Lenten and Easter celebration. Re K. C. Garner will preach sermon each to the 23rd and 3rd battalions of the 369th Infantry. N. Y. N. G. on February March and April respectively. The new board of trustees began the year with a revised budget from Where To Go To Church the president. *Hedge M. Parks* is the chairman. *Mrs. Henricia Mitchell* was reinstated to membership after a long absence from the city. The Interdisciplinary Preachers Meeting of New York and vicinity held a meeting at Grace Congregational Church last Monday. A complimentary luncheon prepared by the deaconses of the church was served at 1 p.m. Twenty ministers were present and as many more were absent on account of the death of Rev. Thomas H. Lawrence of the A. M. E. Church, one of the members. The meeting adjourned when opened by the president and the death of the late brother announced. A resolution was adopted, and a committee appointed to present them. The meeting then marched in a body to Bethel Church where the funeral was in progress. Guests at the luncheon were: Rev. Mr. Eate of Montreal, Canada; Evangelist Holt of Baltimore, and Rev. Mr. Cisco, evangelist. The Deaconses of Grace Church and a few guests shared in the social hour at Grace Church. The officers of the deaconses board are Mrs. Josephine Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Anna Holt, secretary, and Mrs. Fila Farrow, treasurer. - Reindall Memorial Church "And the twelve gates were twelve peals," Revelations 21:21. This was the subject upon which the pastor based his discourse on Sunday at the forenoon service. He discussed at length the twelve entrances to the "Holy City," saying that there are four gates to the North four to the South, four to the East and four to the West, thus affording all who will come, from all parts of the world, regardless of race, class, or location, a passage way to the Internal City within. However, he said, there is one requisite, a password as it were, necessary for the entrant to be in possession of, "Faith", and the fact of having dipped his robe in the blood of the Lamb, and lo! he will hear a welcome voice saying, "Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." The Rev W A. Robinson, chapplain for the Fiks, Imperial Lodge, No 127, worshipped with us in the evening and preached from the text found in Lamentation 4:1. "How is the gold become dun' how is the most fine gold changed. He com- THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1838th Street, between 7th and 10th avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. public worship with presiding bishop, W. W. Browne School, 6:30 p.m. General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited.Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 132 West 126th street; Phone, Andubon 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1238th St. and 7th Ave. W. W. Browne School, 9:30. Presching 11 a.m. B Y P U, 6 p.m. Presching 3 p.m. M. Prayer meetings Friday evenings at 4 o'clock Community Church, 6 p.m. Presching 11 a.m. 4 o'clock Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH—281 Lesox Avenue. Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D. Pastor, Rev. J. Reynolds Henderson, assistant pastor Presching Sunday 11 A. and 12 A. Presching 11 a.m. P. Communion, 2nd Sunday at 8 P. M. Dorcas Missionary Society 1st Tuesday evening 8 A. M. Literary Wednesday evenings 8 A. Church Aid Society 2nd and 3rd Monday evening 8 A. Friday evenings M. Office Phone Monument 836 Public Phone Cathedral 10180 THE ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 353 W. 33th St., Sunday services 11 a.m. and b p. m.; Sunday school 130 p.m. B.V. U Wednesday nights 8:30. Prayer Meetings, Friday nights 8:30. Sunrise meetings, Sunday 6 p.m. (Covenant meetings, Friday nights before the third Sunday. Missionary Circle, third Sunday 4 to 5 p.m., Communication third Sunday evening REV. H ARTHUR BOUKER, pastor Residence 251 W 132nd St. Phone Morningade 19 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. 63rd St., Rev. GEO H SIMN, pastor, Sunday 11 a.m., sermon. 2 p.m., Sunday school, superintendent W H Johnson, 2:30 p.m., Communion. (2nd Sunday), 4 p.m., Missionary Circle (4th Sunday), 5:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., U.S. direction of W H Lloyd, 7:30 p.m., Praise services, singing by the choir, W A. Cahoun, organist and choir master, sermon by the pastor, Tuesday, 8 p.m., Literary and Social, Friday 8 p.m., Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 31st S, near 118th Ave. Pastor, 31st S, near 118th Ave. Pastor, 31st S, near 118th Ave. 27 W 31st Street, Frazier, it is a 745 p.m. i.M. prayer meeting night evening at 4 p.m. and midnight evening at 10 p.m. Sunday at 4 p.m. thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Epworth League, Sunday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 6:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. 11th Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each month NEW MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH 140-6 W 137th St. Key J W BROWN, D D. pastor, garengage, 120 W 30th St. Sunday services - Treaching, 11 a.m. and 7 a.m. 745 P.M. Baptist and Communities every second Sunday, 3 p.m. R B Henderson, Superintendent of Price Lyceum, 4 p.m., which is 16 p.m. Classes every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening Brotherhood and third-hour day even Botherhood House, 120 W 16th St. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon Phone Audubon 6038 Zeats Free All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH, 38-60 W. 138th St. Rev. M OLIVER, D 12, pastor, resident, 117 W. 141st St. Apt. 10, Phone: Audubon 5508. Sunday services - Holy Commender every first Sunday, 3 p.m., preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school. Rush Literary and Historical Association Sunday 4:37 p.m., Tuesday evening at 11 p.m. L.A.S. March C. I. Society 610 4th St. L.A.S. Meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. Meeting Friday R P.M. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION 28 Edgarson Avenue, corner 138th street Rev E. Killot Durant, B. A., Vicar, telephone Bradhurst 0228, Sunday mosaic 7 a.m., Church of the Holy Mooning Prayer and ser- mons 3 p., Church School, 6 p., M. K. kensing and sermon; 11 a.m., Every first Sunday of the month, 11 a.m., Every the folio, 11 a.m., The Year can be and from 7 to 10 a.m., and from 5 to 7 p. m., except Mondays. pased our misused lives with old colon, saying that have, like them, must go back to the minting house and be requited in order to be of further service in the world, and that God is the "Master" minter and will take our old worn out bodies and misspent lives and make them fit for his service. The quartet of the same lodge of Elks was present and rendered several selections. The attendance was fair at both services. The Sunday school held its regular service with much interest manifested in the work by teachers and pupils. A series of three sermons will be preached by the pastor, beginning Sunday, January 31, "The Ideal Woman"; February 7, "The Ideal Wife"; February 14, "The Ideal Mother"—at the 14 a.m. hour. St Paul Baptist Church The Conference on personal evangelism for young people, held in the Marble Collegiate Church Wednesday night last, under auspices of the Times Square and Christie Lages of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, was attended by a large number of our people both from Sunday school and B N P U. Our young workers are alert to every opportunity that promises help to them in the solution of their religious problems. Dr Polling, associate pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church, and president of the great world association of suggestions about personal work in saving souls. We do not hold revival services during the month of January, but the revival spirit is in the church, notwithstanding this, as is evident from the prayers, testimonies songs, and accessions to the membership of the church from time to time. Owing to the cold spell which gripped the city the latter part of the week, the Friday might prayer meeting was not as largely attended as usual but those who came enjoyed a spiritually refreshing time. On Sunday morning early Deacon J A Doughtry had a large and enthusiastic gathering of people out to sunrise prayer service, and as a result, the spiritual atmosphere of the church was warm when the church and pastor appeared at 11 o'clock. Mrs H A Brooker who because of illness had been absent for the past two weeks was present to lead the church, and it rendered splendid service. The pastor preached on "The MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH, 42 Irving Place, Rev R S OUDEN, pastor, 1245 p. m.; C E. E., 7 p. m., preaching, 8 p. m.; Class meeting Tuesday evening; praying Friday evening. Pastor's phone. Vendors 1171 M. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETTEL A M E CHURCH, 82-60 W 132d St Rev Henry K Spearman, D. D Pastor Rehence, meeting 1245 St Church, meeting 1045 St, Prescott 1045, Sabbath School, 9 a m. A. A. E. League, 6 p. m., evening service, communion, first Sunday. Class meetings, Friday nights. Love last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 123 West 128th St., Rev. J. W. MAHONEY, Minister, Sunday services 11 a m Sermon p m Sunday school b m Sermon 8 p m Sermon Friday Wednesday 8 p m Prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59.61 Wit. 117th St., Lloyd Imae. M A Pastor—Sunday 11 sermon 4 p m Graded Sunday School. 4 p m Bristolghood. 4.45 p m Christian Friday 8 p m Sermon Wednesday Freen at 8 mid-week House of Prayer Friday 8 p m Roy's Association Friday 8 p m Manse Phone Audunb 2044 Church Phone Bristolghood 1836 CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CITYCHIEF OP. J. A. CARNER 308 110 W. 133th St. J. A. CARNER 308 110 W. 133th St. day thru 9:44 a.m. morning area 11 day thru 9:44 a.m. morning area 11 day thru 9:44 a.m. morning area 11 WESTMINSTER ILLINOIS 815 p.m. other SEVENTH DAY AUVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST CHURCH 104 108 W 11th St. Hours of services for 1st & 2nd Violin player, morning Saturday 4:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Spring Festival Day 41 p.m. on Special Addresses 810 S Sunday 4:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Strathland Park, New York 10024 AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF NEW YORK (17) 5th St. and as seen (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (108) (109) (110) (111) (112) (113) (114) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) (131) (132) (133) (134) (135) (136) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) (155) (156) (157) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) (163) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) (169) (170) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) (176) (177) (178) (179) (180) (181) (182) (183) (184) (185) (186) (187) (188) (189) (190) (191) (192) (193) (194) (195) (196) (197) (1 BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M E CHURCH Harkerman St. and Rassell Place, Row Twelve (Dec. 20th 1986) Des Moines, IA 50305 every Sunday 2 a.m. at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. morning 1 p.m. on Sunday 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. afternoon 1 p.m. on Sunday 10 a.m. each weekday 4 p.m. on Tuesday 10 a.m. on Wednesday meeting Thursday 1 p.m. on Friday Friday 8:11 p.m. on Saturday (Take Friday 8:11 p.m. or surface to Saratoga Street) BRIDGING SHEPET A M E CHURCH Bridge Street by Myrtle Ave. and John St. Rev. 1 WASHINGTON 1111 WASHINGTON M A STREET 1111 WASHINGTON Telephone 1111 WASHINGTON vices preaching to 45 a.m. and 45 m. Hwy. in every weekday on Sunday on Saturday Allen Christian University 6:15 p.m. on Chas. 1111 Hwy. Classes at 1 p.m. and Monday evening 8 p. p.m. prayer meeting. Friday evening 8 p.m. prayer meeting. Friday evening 8 p.m. warm welcome to atlaughes and vices. PIKET SIRET MEMORIAL FIRST A M. P. ZION CHURCH No 145 Bridge St Rev Wt Brown 1st pastor P.W.W. Bridge St Sunday service ces preaching 1944 a.m. and 145 p.m. m. 20th in on every end index A m Sunday school 1 p.m. 1st A Rev superintendent Varick (145) p.m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening. Player meeting every Friday evening. Post-phone News 3.88 Seats Free Air are cordially welcome. NAZARENE CONG CHURCH Institutional Herbimer St. and Tor Ave 1st H.N.RY H. PROCHR. Nundy. preaching 11 a.m. Bible St 9:45 a.m. Young People's Longest. 1 m. 1st week meeting Wednesday, 1 p.m. 1st Day. Monday evening and 1 p.m. 1st afternoon. Open. BLOOM PRTSBYTEPIAN (H) PCH and PASHH HOUSE (after) A venue between Classics and P.S. in Aves II Brooklyn N Y Res. (C. 1913) S.H. N. A. (C. 1913) S.H. N. A. (C. 1913) S.H. N. A. (C. 1913) F.A. Tel. 0011 - Teaching Sunday 11 a.m. in Bible School 11 p.m. in (Harsh House) showing church, Arthur L Jackson Supplementing worship 8 p.m. prayer meetings every Wednesday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Gimmonton, 1st Sunday in each month 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.) Civil Scouts, Friday evening, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Scouts, Friday evening, Brotherhood, 3rd Wednesday each month. Strong Man, Bound, and the people who joinwithstanding the cold, laid out out to the church, seemed to have been greatly helped by the message. This Sunday school went into session immediately after the morning service, and, superintendent, Roberts, although just from the bedside of his dear mother, who is critically ill had his plans ready, and gave them to the teachers and officers. In the evening both the choir and pastor were at their beat. The choir sang the spirituals so effectively that the people were moved to tears and shouts. The pastor preached on "The Expression of God's Love," and it was pronounced a masterpiece. If you enjoy good preaching and delight to be in a warm spiritual atmosphere, come to the services of St. Paul. Next Sunday the pastor will preach three sermons, morning, afternoon and evening. In the afternoon he will preach on "Daniel In The Den Of Lions." Union Baptist Church Sunday morning, Rev. Huston Crutchfield delivered a wonderful sermon, subject "The Miracles of Jesus." Text: John 10-3. The text was well explained and the message was vividly outlined. This sermon met the spiritual needs of all who were present. The Sunday school is continually growing. We have a staff of teachers who are interested in the work and who refine in teaching the word of God. The lesson was revived by the superintendent, W. H. Johnson. The B Y P U has a very pleasing program, which was rendered by Miss Rhoda Jones. Rev Crutchfield delivered the closing message for the day Subject Salvation Text, Isaiah 46-4. As we listened to this message, the fear of death left our minds as Rev Crutchfield described the reward of the faithful. His sermon was very instructive, inspiring and encouraging. The offering amounted to $277 49 Rush Memorial Church The Junior Church opened its services promptly at 10 o'clock. Dr. Oliver preached a very timely sermon based on a text found in Revelations 3:21, "The Door of the Heart." The preacher made a plea to the young people to accept Christ at an early age when there should be a possibility of their doing much good for the master for an extended period of time. Dr. Oliver in his sermon to the eleventh clock congregation selected a his text St Marks, 10 17. A Rich Young man." In his discourse a plain straightforward truth was driven home that it is not great material riches that will help us inherit eternal life but it is a life, consecrated to God, a change of heart not of circumstances, that will answer this rich young man's question as to what he must do to inherit eternal life. In the evening the pastor again preached a beautiful sermon 1 John 2: "Beloved now are we the sons of God," proving the love of God towards us and teaching brothers love among God's people. Among the many visitors present last Sunday were Mr J W Brown of Mother Zoon Church and Mrs Marie Clinton, wife of our last Bishop Clinton and general superintendent of the Bucks of Promine Charlotte, N C Mrs Clinton made a short address mentioning briefly important moments in the life of the Bishop and emphasizing chiefly the relationship the older folk or the present church bears to the younger folk of the future church Mrs Clinton is deeply interested in the work of the young people and highly commended the pastor and people of Rush for the effort which they are making to lay the bridge between the two groups of individuals. Next Sunday morning Dr Oliver will deliver a sermon of great importance to the pupils come out and hear him. The chair J W Wallers president will serve a dinner from 1 to 3. At 3.30 a grand musical treat will be offered to the Program consisting of yoga and a trimental numbers by leading local artists Mother Zion Church W N Holt, evangelist president at Mother Zion Church, Sunday January 24 at both morning and evening services. He also ad dressed the Sunday school, Lt. Prince Liam and Christian Indea at St. Mary. It was a full day for him. At the morning service thirty people came forward eighteen of whom joined with the church others asked for prayers and expressed their desire to join other churches in the city. At 8 p.m. Dr. Holt preached the annual service to the Progeny Lodge 2346 Under the Druids. They left a car at $21. Several of the new visitors were present during the day among them from Mexico. W W Holt introduced char Little W W and wished the late Fash aporter W W Holt and Mrs. A nders at Pittsburgh Pa. president of the general Womans Home and Lioness Missouri School. At 10 a.m. Dr. Brown preached up on the Watchfulness to the In- church in the lecture room. He then took a sitting came to a room where he might sit, which there was no formal reception before him. He and the new mem- ber welcomed the church due to the invitation. Wednesday meeting of the Board of the Church Thursday special drama: The Received Divine Day date and the apparel to the Club of the Choir in Iraq Society at the Community House Miss Hatri. Edward’s premiary Today: 4 to 6 h. Week day. The 4th 1st week in pressord on the meeting. New Sunday: 30 to 4 p.m. Church is a day and 8 p.m. common to the party. The 4th 10th week: 2000 New Year’s회’s through principal of the National Training School for Women and the Washington Day will deliver an address under the auspices of the David’s Master of the Community Day. The 4th 1st week in America’s News in the archipelago 공개회의회: 2000 New Year’s Day News in the archipelago. The 4th 1st week in New Year’s Day News in the archipelago. Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899 Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone: Sedgewick 1618 Day or Night ORGAN FUNNIN AND REPAIRS References: M. Zion M. K. Newbury, N V. St. Catharines A. M. F. Zion and Shiloh Basilier New Rows, N. Y. C. Salem, N. N. Y. Church, N. Y. C. Salem, N. N. Y. B. Bilam Dispasterian Church Brooklyn, N. Y., among others. Oct-10 Jm The New York Academy of Business and Preparatory School the selections from the show were the appropriate and beautifully en- directed. ENTON SCHOOL BIG AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MEMORY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. Work building with all improvements for Students Our Weeks MRS AGNES L. KRHP Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- ne) present great angle and accommodation giant is so enough for one man to bring about but satisfies its is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ing. The education and annual turning out of two or three men for lives useful to themselves and their families able and helpful work, but that was obliged gas and to His purpose was to radiate from a center like likely but ever living truth which form the basis of for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT. Chief Court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical , Women's Industries or Agriculture SURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is intently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactorily and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is not work but that can only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose is to teach us the light of the homely but ever living truth which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. 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 ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Saunders, Bellevue Hospital; Mr. Johnson, Roosevelt Hospital; John Milby, 224 West 141st street; Elena Goff, 2331 7th avenue, Gertrude Tron- well 2400 7th avenue, Rosa Hunt Sloan Hospital; Mattie Johnson, 136 West 131st street. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Pastor Strachau brought the message to the Second Church last Saturday morning. His theme was "Grow In Grace." It was drawn from 2nd Peter 3:18. Said the pastor; "The apostle Peter exhorts Christians to purpose each day they live, that with the help of God, they shall be better men and better women. The Bible compares the life with a growing plant. The moment a plant ceases to grow it dies. So with a Christian. There is no middle ground. He either grows better, or else he spiritually declines." At the close of the Sabbath morning sermon Mother Yeadon assembled the baptismal class for its regular weekly study. Under the leadership of Sister Benjamin the prayer band met in its room for a season of devotion. At 3 p.m. the young people's society met with Miss Mand Patterson presiding. At 4 p.m. the missionary society carried out its program under the direction of Brethren Wilkinson and Golson Sunday night pastor Strachan again took the desk and chose for his theme, "The judgment" Said he, "The judgment is the day that God issues His great glalnal balance sheet. It matters little how gross or how cultured one is, there fingers in his breast a peculiar dread of the approaching day. And well might this be, because that day is a day of the righteous import. The cases of the righteous dead and the righteous living will be considered first, then next in turn will come the wicked men and the fallen angels. "Werapped in holy vision Daniel was permitted to behold the scene as it will be. The Heavenly Father was seated upon a Great White Throne, surrounded by a myriad of angels with their books of record. As the features of a man's countenance are reproduced with uncering accuracy upon the polished plate of the artist to the character was faithfully delineated in those books. Intensely filled all Heaven. The Saviour was there to plead in behalf of His people. "The essential and primary work of the judgment is the blitting out of sins. Matthew 18:35 teaches clearly that forgiveness does not indicate that a man's sins are immediately blotted out from the Heavenly record books. He alone who perseveres to the end, and is a final overcomer, gets his sins blotted out in the time of the judgment. "The judgement will be a day when God praises men as well as blaming them. Paul speaks of it as a time when every man shall have his praise from Jesus Christ. Each person who has horne uncomplainingly, each one who has stood nobly and bravely at a tremendous cost, each one whose sins shall be blotted out, and whose name shall be ordered retained in the Lamb's Fair Book of Life, shall cause the arches of Heaven to echo and reecho his praises upon the lips of Christ and the holy angels." St. James Pres. Church Sunday morning, January 24 the pastor Res. W. L. Innes, preached a wonderful sermon on the theme "The Impostibles of Men are the Possibles of God. We are called, said he to the followers of Christ and to believe that we can overcome the hard and difficult things in life through this power of God that makes all things possible. The sermon was full of splendid and helpful teachings and advice. Several persons united with the church The Sunday church, the Brotherhood and the Christian Endeavor held their usual Sunday afternoon meeting. The meeting guests were given over to Rev. W. Verity a speaker from the Lord's Day Alliance. Among many other good and timely things Rev. Verity said. That our civilization is hugged on the Bible, the Church and the observance of the Sabbath. That the keeping of the Sabbath holy was the cement that hold together our civilization. The joint investigational by Mine Emma Delton is forwarded to educator soprano and Mrs. Audraides Lunday pianist Minda night posed one of the gala nights of the week. Many music students crowded the main and turquoise hall these two artists, birth of whom he upd. the expectation of the audience. Mine Emma was at her best and sang with grace and ease her ten difficult numbers. Mine Lunday was at her best and sang with grace and ease her ten difficult numbers. Mine Lunday was at her best and sang with grace and ease her ten difficult numbers. PAGE FIVE St. James "Big Evening" on Wednesday, January 27, with Women's Popular Meeting at 4 o'clock, p.m. and Church Fellowship Supper at 6 o'clock, and a service on "Christian Education at 8 o'clock Miss Larry Dawson and Mr. Owen Davis addressed the Meeting The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society announces that for their quarterly missionary service before the church on Sunday evening, January 31, they have secured Miss Irene Sheppard, former missionary to Latin America, who will address us on that theme. Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning hour of worship at Siloam, Rev. George Shippen Stark pastor, took his text from 2 Peter 3:18, emphasizing the fact that christians should examine themselves and see if they have grown closer to God, if they have grown in grace and in the knowledge of God, and in the spirit, in truth and in experience with Christ. The Bible School renounced in its session in the several departments at 115 p.m. The school is well attended these days and teachers and pupils are showing the greatest interest in all the work of the school. This year will surely prove the banner year of the school The pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship The church is using every means to make the most of the last few months of the fiscal year of the church. Each month that remains is full of activities and many entertainments are being arranged that will greatly help in meeting the financial obligations of the church. Plans are progressing rapidly for the fair to be given by the Ladies Auxiliary to be held in the Carlton Avenue Branch of the M M A February 17, 18, and 19 The ushers of the church are giving art affair on the evening of February 5 at Shoobra Palace. The success of the previous entertainment given by this Board assures the same success for this one. On Sunday, February 15, the 8 Weeks Come to Church Campaign begins. The antiphagal choir composed of the juniors of the church, have already started the recitals. This choir, in addition to the regular church choir, will be a decided attraction to these special services. This campaign closes with Easter Sunday. Registration is still open for the confirmation class. This class receives its first communion and comes into the church on Easter. The midweek service on Wednesday evening is growing in interest and enthusiasm. They are held in the Parish House and all are urged to attend and get the inspiration that these meetings afford. Elder Ritter long a faithful and active member of the church in spite of his years, is seriously ill at his home, 161 Stuyvesant avenue. The church earnestly prays for his recovery and his return to his accustomed place in the church services. Isaac Eldridge is also quite ill at the Kings County Hospital. The Community Forum The Abyssinian Baptist Church Community Forum, on Thursday evening, February 4 will discuss the subject, "What shall we do to stop the friction between landlords and tenants?" U.S. Deputy Collector Aaron Smith president of the Forum is in charge of the program. Further discussion will consider the question, "Will extension of the Rent Law afford permanent relief?" The opening discussion will be led by S. B. Williams, municipal lecturer. Offers to the Colored Youth of New York City and vicinity 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 Touch Typewriting Preparation for all Civil Service Examinations under Federal, State and Municipal Commissions. The New York Academy Prepares For Work and Business Day Session Alteronn Session Night Session R W JUSTICE. Director 447 Lenox Ave Morn. 8642 --- THE Maliyhoo for another heavy weight championship fight next summer has been started again. But Tex Rickard and other leading promoters of the country are favoring Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion, as the opponent for Jack Dempsey, despite the fact that the New York State Athletic Commission has twice recognized Harry Wills as the logical contender. Chairman Farley of the New York Commission recently stated, "We are trying to make Dempsey defend his title in a bout with Wills, who is entitled to first call. If Dempsey agrees to meet Wills in some other state we will be satisfied." But despite the assurance of the Commissioners a report has gotten ahead that Tunney and not Wills is to fight Dempsey for the championship next summer. The reason, say the fight experts, is that Dempsey is competely out of condition and will probably be beaten. The Nordies do not want to see a Negro champion of the heavyweight division again and will continue to use unsportsmanlike tactics to block Wills. To offset the possibility of Tunney fighting Dempsey, Paddy Mullius, who manages Wills, has made a proposition to Tunney for a fight in July. His winner to tackle Dempsey if the latter hasn't retired by fall. If Tunney is considered formidable, enough to fight Dempsey, there should be no attempt by the former marine to dodge Wills. "The sporting public would relish a showdown between Tunney and Wills that would answer the question, "Who is the logical contender." DELAYED TRAIN CAUSES DeHART HUBBARD TO REACH BROOKLYN A. A. GAMES TOO LATE TO RUN 100-METERS; RAN 3rd IN 2 RACES Because of the late arrival of his train from Cincinnati, DeHart Humbard, world's broad jump champion, and the Intercollegiate sprint champion, was not in his best form for the annual games of the Brooklyn A. A., held at the 13th Regiment Armory on Saturday, January 23. Humbard had been invited to take part in a series of sprint races called the Olympic series, consisting of the 200 meters, 100 yards and 72 yards. The colored champion did not arrive in time for the 100 meter race. In the other two races the Illinois A. C. Frank Hussey former New York high school star Murchison was also the winner of the 100 meter race, equalling the world's record of 11 seconds. Humbard who is now athletic director of the Cincinnati Colored Y. M. C. A will remain in the East several weeks and will be one of the stars of the Wilco A. A. games at the 22nd Regiment Armory next week. Mrs. Prampin's Suit Against Prominent Motion Picture People Settled Out of Court A settlement said to have been for several hundred dollars has been reached in the suit of Mrs. Laura Prampin of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music against Adolph /ukor andarl Lerienbach, motion picture magnates, and Felix MarWburg, banker. The suit grew out of an alleged discrimination against Mrs. Prampin in December, 1924, at a banquet tendered Mr. Warburg by people identified in motion picture and theatre interests. Invitations were issued by those persons, the dinner and the sent Mr. Prampin Later, who received a personal note from Mr. Zukor urging her to attend the dinner. When she arrived, those in charge of seating arrangements at the dinner expressed surprise that she was a Negro and told her a mistake had been made in sending the invitation. After a heated argument with Carl Rosenbach, Mrs. Prampin left and the suit for discrimination followed. She was represented by Van Sincerlin Lindsay, of 25 Broad street. To a representative of The Age Mrs. Prampin stated that her only incompetence in the suit was to save her investment to Mr. Warburg who for years has proven himself a friend of the Negro race. She stated that she was sure he had no knowledge of the discrimination against her. At Lincoln Theatre The "orchid bob" is Pola Negris' latest contribution to styles in hair cuts. This new and striking bob makes its appearance in her Paramount picture. A Woman of the World, in which she portrays a foreign Countess at the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday. The hair on front is clipped evenly in a half-moon effect and parted just slightly in the center. A thick strand loops in front of each ear—and the ears show almost entirely. In back there is a slight shingle effect. Long earrings are worn. Mahalo St. Clair directed the star's new picture. Hilltoppers Topple Before Seasiders In Fast Game Hampton, Va.-Speed as rarely seen in these parts and unprecedented passing, especially on the part of "Cutie" Brown, spiced by continuous shooting of Hampton's five-man offense, featured the game here against Virginia Normal of Petersburg in which the visitors crumbled to the inharmonious tune of 48-11. "Everybody had a hand in the victory, as even the two guards came up to tally twice or more each, but the bulk of honor goes to Fdward Hargrove, who simply refused to be held in check and romped away with eight double-deckers. "Chet" Jones was second in scoring honors, having thrown five from the floor and one from the foul line, while Alexander stole in and registered four shots, two of these resulting from his deadly following up. As was previously stated nearly everybody contributed more or less to the scoring whim. Not much can be said about the defeated concerning their shooting but their play was a bit exciting despite the fact that passes were often slow and accurate Mayer led the visitors' attack, sinking two baskets. With about four minutes left for play in the first half, Hampton's second team consisting of Tucker, Baker, Renfrow, Davenport and McGowan was sent in. Roberts, of V. N. I. I., earned a hearty ovation in the half when he dribbled down the sideline and hooked in a long one-handed goal. Morgan Wins Second Game From Howard 5 Washington, D.C.-The Morgan College Five unaded the territory of the Howard University tossers Saturday, January 23 and showed a wonderful brand of basketball. With three of the dependable "four horsemen in the game the Baltimore boys proved to be too much for the cohorts of the Capital City. The game was fast from the start with all kinds of thrills but as the final whistle blew Morgan was on the long end of a 32-24 score. To Howard goes the credit of the first score of the tilt, but the "lanky" boy at center for the vets came back immediately to make a pair of two pointers, a lead which Howard was never able to overtake. Every time he made it, Morgan excelled it a little better. Morgan excelled Coach Burr's boys in all phases of the game. Lanky Jones at center displayed the handling of a basketball which was delight for the large crowd out to see whether or not he could do the stuff that has been said of basketball's greatest experiences. The Howard team shot six shots to coach Burr evidently stirred them up between halves and they came back with a jump. Two box kets for Howard brought things up to a 17 16 stand, but Morgan again showed superstitions and regained its lie. Morgan has a wonderful team and well deserved to be. Howard—Spears for Washington, Simpson for Maroney, Johnson for Hundrant, Coates for Layton, Wright for Wright Referee—Westportland Eastern & Western Leagues Adopt Uniform Schedules Philadelphia, Pa. One result of the recent intersectional pow wow of baseball ball men here has been the drawing together of the two leagues into a closer organization. A uniform contract for all players has been adopted by the two leagues. This contract provides that any player who jumps his contract with a league club will incur a five year suspension from organized ball Harry T. Ford, cornet bugler, imitator and yodler, formerly of Burns-Ford team, has just completed a new team act for himself and a partner from New Zealand, which he hopes will put them on big time. Ford is doing single vaudeville and concert dates around Cleveland until February 1. By ROB SLATER Billy Cumby and Doc Strain are the leading comedians with the stock burlesque at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C. Leonard Harper's Revue, with Giles and Gulfport, is at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N.J. Leroy Smith and his orchestra is doubling this week. They are with Connie's Revue at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond with Lafayette Players, are at the Grand Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Cooper and Anthony are at Loew's Greeley Square Theatre, New York City. Harry Bolden is at Pantages Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Short and Shorty are at the Bellevue Theatre, Niagara Falls, N.Y. DeLoach and Corbin are at Loew's Theatre, London, Canada. Harrington and Green are at Keith's Palace Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Eddie Garett is at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Winfred and Thompson are at the Palace Theatre, Orange, N. J. Harris and Holly are at the Indiana Theatre, Terre Haute, Ind. Charleston Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. Florence Mills featured with Plantation Revue, New York City. Rucker and Perrin are at Loew's Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Covan and Ruffin are at the Orpheum Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Will. Mastern's Revue is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Princess Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Gains Bros. are at the Binghamton Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y. Goins and Russell are playing in and around Detroit, Mich. Moss and Prye are at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Shuffin' Sam from Alabama is at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Gonzelle White and Band are at the Royal Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Wm. Babe Townsend and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Joe Jordan and his band are with the Rarin' to Go Go now playing the Orpheum Theatre, Patterson, N. J. Lucky Samba is at the Palace Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Seven Eleven Co. is at the Colonial Theatre, Utica, N.Y. Drake, Walker Co. is at the Lyric Theatre, Dayton, Ohio Sandy Burns and Co. are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Ala. State Normal Girls Pile Up 71-12 Victory, Closing Big Athletic Week Montgomery, Ala—The Alabama State Normal School closed a big week in athletics on January 16 with the girls' basketball team running up a 71-12 victory over the "Y" girls of Columbus, Ga. The State Normal boys quintet had been nosed out on Thursday afternoon by the Clark University Panther Five of Atlanta in a thrilling contest which ended with a score of 41-34 in favor of the Atlantans. The week had started with an elaborate football banquet on Monday night in Kibby dining hall at which time Rufus Lewis was elected captain of the 1926 "Hornet" machine. The girls basketball contest was the first game of the season for the State Normal team, which in functioning for its fourth successive year under the tutelage of Coaches Harris and Hightower The Columbus girls were swamped by the shooting of Captain Fannie Campbell and Clara Gholston, while their efforts on offense were crushed by the experienced Brown, Merrweather and Wright, who are working together for the third season The boys game on Thursday afternoon was fast from the very beginning, and the Atlanta charges of Coach S. B Taylor dazzled the local five during the first ten minutes by establishing a twelve point lead. However, the Alabama State "Hornet" machine finally began to function and the game took a different turn with each team fighting hip and tuck. Although just ten points behind in the early part of the second half, the Alabama boys were nosed out by the Georgians. Beck at guard and Johnson and Dalton at forward featured the work of the Atlantans, while Captain Holt at forward and Johnson at guard were the luminary on the defeated five of Coach Ralph Hare. Points: 1925 for ball camp and the official athletic staff sat down for the annual football banquet on Monday night. W. P. Oliver represented the Alumni Association. Expressions were had from Captain William Anderson, captain-elect Rufus Lewis, and other veterans of the 1925 season which had been featured by six victories and only two defeats. For the first time, jerseys bearing the coveted school emblem were awarded to the twelve ranking players and unattached emblems were given to ten others of the varsity squad. Players receiving jersey were: Captain William Anderson, Jessie Lewis, captain-elect Rufus Lewis, Elizah Campbell, Maxwell Jones, Henry Jowers, Milledge Hall, William Cooley, Waltler Cooley, Robert Johnson, Edgar Moore and Arthur Puller. Players receiving unattached emblems were: William Thomas, Ben David, Arthur Watson, Herbert Jones, Garret Hardy, Albert Fews, Butler Lowe, Earl Anderson, Lorenzo Robinson and Nathan Duvall. After these awards and a critical review of the season by Coach Ralph H. Harris, acting president H. Council Trenholm closed the speaking program with his appeal for a 1926 season which would be characterized by taht conduct and cooperation necessary for any successful team. The 1926 football schedule will include games with the 24th Infantry, Birmingham High, Selma, Miles Memorial, Tuskegee, Talladega, Morehouse and Florida. DEACON JOHNSON'S Musical Column People who live in hermitage know the blessedness of living their lives in their own way beyond the government of the unkind god, public opinion. Public opinion is the daring monarch of all ages that has kept us thinking and doing pro and con. It is harsh, un-sympathetic and slave driving, a daredevil, a tyrant, a snob. It sees little, knows less, considers nothing, ministers never, but is administrator of everything. Public opinion leaves little work for man's gray matter, for it does all his thinking for him. It dares him here and dares him there. Today it polishers to a jujur that makes him a glimmering gift of the gods to the eyes of his beholders, and tomorrow it shoves him into the dungeon of the unsightly and the unseen. It disrobes us utterly of individuality. Freedom of expression in word and deed is a subject for ridicule. In the young it is a crime. In the old it is a mistake. In society it is an evil omen, in the home it is a sacrilege, in the world of business it is a violation of all the laws of nature and man. Public opinion seldom finds time or prudence to point out the way to success. It is too busp condemning its nonentity of thinkers and illuminating the pathway of their failure. There are but two courses of action in this life. Law-abiding man must fight his way to success according to the conviction of the mind that God has given him or he must follow in the dust of the trail of public opinion on over the hills to the extinct and poorhouse. "Back to the dust from which he spring. Unwept, unhonored and unsung." Psychologists archnegning to teach that man must evolve his own philosophy and live his own life according to his natural capabilities rather than the limitations of his environment. The grudge of public opinion is not innate. Its onslaught is produced by our concepts and by what we teach our children. A thing popularly conceived is the thing that tells us we are right or wrong. But that is all break, for why should every man's way bring trend in the same direction? Because the world have been focused on alMraqey for the past several years with greater attention than that attended any other Negro in al history does not mean that Mr. Garvey has done for human progress, racial progress nor education what the renowned Booker T. Washington did. On the other hand, because Mr. Garvey has been termed, Honoclast, dreamer of dreams, and historian of history does not say that his heart is the right that his principles are all wrong. Because history exalts war above peace and devotes most of its pages to depicting the overdrawn exploits of the Lees the Grants and the Nathan Hales, does not say that the Edioms, the Horace Manns and the Franklinas have not done more toward the building of nations and the evolution of civilization by supplying the timber of human progress through education. Because the Clerf Club of the City of New York chose to contradict its own records and proclaim Deacon Johnson the emissappropriator of several thousand and dollars of Clerf Club money, does not alter the fact that Deacon Johnson was then and remains an honest man, living by means of honest toll, does not alter the fact that quandering and pacing the Clerf Club remains the password among Clerf Club members. The fact that it is popularly conceived that the Clerf Club is New York's biggest musical organization does not say that the men controlling it are big in heart nor deceed, nor does its program compared with its years of existence show that its leaders are further than their nose tips. The fact that envying inlookers influenced mutual New York to believe that the DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS AND ENTERTAINERS EXCHANGED would and must some close its doors does not alter the face that we, like the bridesmaids and the ancient Babylonians in building the walls around Jerusalem in collecting the personnel that makes up our worth in capital, poke up each turn, turn over, dust it off, butter with mortar and lay it deliberately in place. For we are building our mighty fortress that the coming generations may find a place prepared for them to spend their lives in service and usefulness and rejoice that men of vision lived before them. After all public ophion is bound by caste an djurejudice. It is national- latic, biased and in many cases flam- boyant. Too often it is untrue sem- mentalism and void of the voice of nature and common sense. Sincerely, SARA EDWIN JENKINS. John Lester Johnson Now Fighting On Coast A card from J. J. McMallion, manager of John Lester Johnson, to Lucien H. White of The Age furnishes the information that the conqueror of Jack Dempsey has a number of bouts scheduled in San Francisco and vicinity. His latest fight was with Sam Olson, known as the "Old Fiddle," in San Francisco on January 27. John Lester was the winner, 61 course, and as reported to be in the best of trim. Carlton Y. M. D. Team Swamps Flatbush Five The V. M. D basketball team of the Carton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., added another victory to their long list when they defeated the fast team from the Flatbush Y M C. A., on Saturday evening, January 23. The Carton boys proved too fast for the visitors from the very beginning. Although it was a runaway game, it proved to be the most exciting of the season. The public has never seen such every day activity and bloomy as demonstrated by the Carton boys that night. Oliver was high scorer of the evening with 16 points while McClammy scored 12 points. Grosvenor made 10 points. Smith and Lane each made four The Line-Up Carlton—59 Flatbush—19 Oliver . R F . Kaplan Lane . L F . Brooks Grosvenor . R G . Newman Smith . R G. Parks Mossmary . L G . Parks Substitutions: Collins for Lane, Smith for Oliver. Wharton for Grosvenor. 137th St. Y Girls Beat New Rochelle Five, 40-4 The basketball girls of the West 137th Street Y W C A., under charge of Miss Leolya Nelson, physi- cal director, overwhelmingly defea- ted the Osca Girls from New Rocheille in a game played on the Y courts Friday evening, January 22, at 8:30 o'clock. The final score was 40 to 4 in favor of the New York girls. The lineup. Y W C A. Position Osca Girls Jackson . . . R F. . . . Shelton Brooks . . . I F. . . . Brown Pickens . . . C. . . . Thompson Branch . . . R G. . . . Ellis Thompson . . . I G. . . . Keyes Substitute . Y W C A. A. Scott, Ouairtier, Bakeer, Colwell, well Osca Girls Rogers Referee, Mr Steber; timers, Scott, Davis, scrappers, Crawford, Wells. The next game scheduled for Miss Nelson's charges is to be against the Onyx Athletic Club, composed of nurses attached to Lincoln Hospital. This game will be played on the Saturday, January 30, with a preliminary between the Marks and the Y. W. C. A second team at 8 p.m. At The New Douglass When Finor Glyn starts out to tell a love story it is done in such a realistic way that one is carried along living with the leading characters and breathing with them too. Madame Glyn's books first won awards in the best wedding as definite a name for herself in her screen productions for they are utterly unlike any other picture made and one is always sure of a palpating moment or two when viewing a picture of hers. "The Only Thing", which will pay at the New Douglas Sunday and Monday January 31, February 1, is her far best story and has given him ever surpassed interest the passionate story of "Three Weeks" and the fiery one of "His Hour." Conrad Nagle plays the leading male role—that of Harry Vane, Duke of Cheverns. He looks as he never has before. In his court uniforms, in armor and in his naval uniforms, he presents a new Nagel His fiery personality and his naval notoriously portrayed and one finals a sparkle never discerned before in this performance of his. The story tells of a young Englishman who is sent to represent his King at the wedding of an old King to a beautiful princess Arriving at the court of Chekia secreta during the baptismal ceremony he meets and falls in love with the princess and she reciprocates his love. Then follow scenes that are ful of drama. There are secret meetings in the boudor of the princess. And there is much pleading on the part of the young Duke for he wants his princess to flee with him abandoning all thoughts of marrying the king and marrying him instead. But she is not willing to stand by her country, going through with the ceremony which makes the alliance with Chicka. There has never been a more tenace scene pictured than the one of the wedding. The princess does not flinch for a second and the Duke stands by and carries out the orders of King but afterward there is a torrice clinging which makes the temp of the picture complete. Carrie Clark Wardle Edward Connell Vera Lewis Dayd Mr. Marie Garrell and Arthur Dumund Sarew are all important features. MUSIC Rollerskating at Y. W. C. A. There is to be rollerskating again at the West 137th street, Y. W. C. A. On the roof of the new, new for women, the Emma Johnson House, the opposite air, on nights when there is no rain or snow, the community is invited to come and bring skates for a happy evening. No bets sport can one participate in to bring into action all the miseries of the body and keep for us that youthful schoolgirl and schoolboy complexion. Newark Stars To Buy Harrisburg Giants 6 Chubs In Eastern League Is The Rumor Newark Stars To Buy Harrisburg Giants 6 Chubs In Eastern League Is The Rumor The latest gossip among players of the Eastern Colored League is that Col. Strother, owner of the Harburgis Giants, has offered his entire team for sale and will retire from professional baseball. Most of the players on this team, according to reports will be signed up by the newly organized Newark Stars of which Wilbur Creim is owner. Should Harrisburg decide to withdraw from the League, the Commissioners will vote to return to the six club schedule as was originally planned. The team will be organized to reports to the Bacharach Giants. The players from this team will be divided between the Lincoln Giants and Hildale. Robert DeKeyser Wins Amateur 160-Lb. Title At New Madison Square Robert De Keyser of Salem Crescent Club is the new amateur middle-weight champion. De Keyser won this title at Madison Square Garden, last week. Robert Stewart, also of Salem Crescent Club, was second in the light-weight class. Victories by these two fighters gave Salem Crescent second place among the clubs in the number of points scored. The members of Salem Crescent are staging a boxing exhibition in their gymnasium, next door to Salem M. F. Church, Saturday evening, January 30. Bridgeport, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs. Prince Miller, S21 Main street entertained guests from New York City over the weekend. Mrs. James Lawrence, Fulton street had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson of Chicago. C Nash visited friends in Boston Mr Hatcher of Smith street entertained guests at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Price. Broad street William Clark, New York City. THE PRE-LENTEN R "SEASON'S PREMIERE WALTER M. HU LYDIA E. MASON ELOISE U Pianist Mexico Friday, Feb. 5, 1924 Dance Music --- John ADMISSION Boxes (Seating 9 or 12) $6.0 Management: H. M. Cornelliana Walter M. Hu RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE Last Week And THURSDAY and FRIDAY, and BEBE DANIELS in W "THE SPIEN SAT., SUN. and MON., JAN RONALD COLMAN and GEORGE FT. "THE DAB One of the Most Sensation Popular Sunday Afternoon Conc Orchestra Every Sunday, Prompt REGULAR ADMISSION NEW DOUGH 142nd St. and S SUNDAY and MONDAY, Ellinor Glyn's "T With ELEANOR BOARDM ROOSEVELT 145th St. and S SUNDAY AND MONDAY, J ELAINE HAM "PAINT AND VAUDEVILLE Will Mastin and Virgia Richards NOW SHOWING THE PRE-LENTEN RECITAL AND DANCE "SEASON'S PREMIER SOCIAL EVENT" WALTER M. HUNTER Presents LYDIA E. MASON ELOISE UGGAMS C. CARROLL CLARK Pianist Mexico-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. Cornellum, 119 West 142nd St. Aud. 3969 Walter M. Hunter, Bradhurst 4794 RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 157th STREET Last Week Anniversary Month THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 and 29 BEBE DANIELS in WILLIAM De MILLE'S "THE SPLENDID CRIME" SAT., SUN. and MON., JAN. 30, 31 and FEB. 1 RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY in GEORGE FITZMAURICE'S "THE DARK ANGEL" One of the Most Sensational Dramas Ever Screened Popular Sunday Afternoon Concerts By the Renaissance Concerts Orchestra Every Sunday, Promptly at 1 p.m. REGULAR ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. SUNDAY and MONDAY, January 31 & FEB. 1 Elinor Glyn's "THE ONLY THING" With ELEANOR BOARDMAN and CONRAD NAGEL. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JAN. 31 and FEB. 1 ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "PAINT AND POWDER" With Wilton Crawlay and The Charlestonian Dandy SAM DAVIS Daly Townsend Players Other Attractians Presented Exclusively First at THURSDAY, FRIDAY 6 LUXURY Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE Bridgeport, Conn. Presents THE DIXIE LAND REVUE WASHINGTON. D. Washington, D. C.—The W. Industrial Conference, under the direction of the U. S. Department, hired here Monday evening. New National Museum Building Mary Anderson, chief of the W. Bureau, presiding. Opening was delivered by James J. Da retary of Labor, on "Women W and the American Home." M. the Marine Band. "What Mass Has Done for Women Worke the subject of an address by M. Jacob Rogers, member of from Massachusetts. Mrs. Julia also a member of Congress from formia, spoke on State standard men in California. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of representing the National Association of Colored Women, delivered address before the National Corp. of Working Women which met in the New Museum Building of the United States Labor Department. The National Women's Repub Political Study Club has an annual meeting at the Jacqueline A. Cuney Sunday noon. The meeting opened with solo by Mrs. Katherine D. Haux accompanied by William A. Louise which the chairman, Miss Irene Career, explained for the benefit the new members the aim and of the club. Remarks were made Mrs. M. M. Griffin of Philadelphia William H. D. Ferris of New City, editor of "The Spokesman" was introduced and spoke from the value and need of institutional organization. After the program Mrs Cuney sent chicken salad, hot chocolate, and candy. Several new members were added to the club. Mrs June West Hamilton invited the ladies take part in Douglass Day. Mrs. Martha C. Taylor Dead Mrs. Martha C Taylor, 75 years old died at the home of her son Welfon ton Taylor, on West 130th street Saturday morning, January 23. Funeral services were conducted by the Pr. H. K Spearman, pastor of Bethel. M. F. Church, of which the deceased had been a member for several years. Monday night from the house. The body was shipped to her former home in Washington, D. C., for burial. The late Mrs. Taylor spent most her life in Washington where she was well known and active in church and social work. After the death of her husband and two sons, she moved to New York and made her home with her oldest son. She became a member of Bethel Church but because of her active or well-known life she became active or well-known. She took to the front of a chronic complaint last September and was kept there until thend. Granville O Paris had charge on the funeral arrangements. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White FINE CHURCH ORGANS SHOULD BE USED IN TRAINING YOUNG MUSICIANS FOR SERVICE AND NOT KEPT CLOSED SIX DAYS OF WEEK one of the Washington Tribute, Wellington Adams, who writes in a column headed "Music Forum," advances a suggestion as a church organs more generally useful to the people that is exceeding value. The fact that many of the churches have organs costing large but which are used only one day in the week, as a rule. Not from one of the Washington churches to the effect that in Handline where there would be opened a school of music by the director of instruction on the organ, "one of the finest in Washington," open throughout the week," Mr. Adams suggests that churches did be doing constructive Christian welfare work by following a investigation as to the situation among New York churches, know the only church organist in this city, among the colored that the privilege of using the church organ in teaching, of who is Paul Bolm of St. Philip's P. E. Church, West 134th may have the privilege and still others may be doing so, but so if I do know that such schools of music are contained in the white churches, and that some of our own talented music are studying under white organists in these churches, that Dr. Melville Charlton, one of the race's most daintral playing regularly for the Union Theological Seminary Church, Synagogue, has the privilege of giving lessons to organ players in the particular churches with which these in St Philip's I do not know of any church that permits its organ during the week for instruction of pupils. Mr. Adams article. If one pipe organ to better advantage than to suckle the Sunday mornings trying to show off the choir, one-half more efficient? Why not use that wonderful instrument for week-days and train your own membership how to inform? So many cases exist where churches are unable to their own faith and creed to play the organ, thus making them depend upon some outsider or else tolerate some person. True it is better to have the first glass organ on the church floor. The pastor has however chosen talent and prepare them to serve your church. Now only that but every church should have a music such as Hamble and many other modern churches have. Our church talk is entirely too narrow and selfish when it is the physical and material welfare of our membership. Even permit a music school in the church they would hardship at the onset, despite that it ought to be done. One finds, many special the musical because them the opportunity for development. And mind you, the History received their early training in the church—in fact our churches will open their beautiful organs for use to the internal as well as spiritual灵, thereby serving a two-fold field. A church that does not see to educate as well as upon an inadequate type that does not save at all. Reflections Anent The Negro String Quartet I most am used to the Quartet at Few A afternoon I hate received not refined I Quar- Verbal Boyd, viola Mar- our best bustily em- pire the rehearsal going to the public the instruments, and pen Negro general compost Havin' David Mike Quartet themes including Piano Inhibition Drink to Me Peter Pachon's bridge-Taylor's in the Sticks a Miss Mon ter a group in beautiful Shops light Pigeon light Hymne the sun with Miss the piano, and a I want to be Was Up in Heaven I loved both the piano Qustie was not was in the old the Marianum in the second Monetet was played the Dvorak move she was a commun she could hear the leaves of time, the expression al about these men 55 a pleasure removed the last flowers the last beauty the having been all the times of and varied use effect. Mrs Lindsay supported us must be noted more difficult Harmon at Sweet Brown's num with the piano She was obliged to May Up in Little Bake of the house's slave the beautiful Harmon and with the rare old Brown grace the anglophone of the sing- ing world. Mr. Jenkins appreciates the importance and cooperation of friends who realize the value of this type of music personalized the concert. And it is the part of those who join the concert with frequency. **ug to us such works as were so splen- ple performed in the program on this day.** Hunter's Pre-Lenten To Feature Young Singer of Rare Merit Henri M Cornelius, managing Walter Hunter's Pre-Lenten Recital, the season's premier social event has arranged an unusually interesting program for the concert which is to precede the date. He is presenting a new singer to his patrons in the presence of Miss Elosee Uggams, a most meso-soprano of most charming personality and exceptional talent. Miss Lola Mason, pianist, whose playing always stirs the emotions of her bearers and C Carroll Clark, a harbiter in care quality, are the artists as配合 with Miss Uggams Music for the dance will be played by John C Smith and his Society Orchestra, which is a guarantee of its attractiveness. The afair is to be at New Star Casino on Friday evening February 5 and the concert is at 9:30 sharp. Tinkkegee Institute Ala — Miss Marian Anderson, contralto, captivated a capacity audience of music lovers and admirers Saturday evening, January 10, in the Institute Stage. She dressed a gown which was exquisite in its simplicity. Miss Anderson delighted her bearers with a charming naturalism which informed her entire program. Her full rich tone now weave with emotion, now carrassingly tender, expresses the new number of the first number. Handel's tomba Ma Fu. The audience exhibited its appreciation by thunderous applause. With a versatility to be found only E. JESSIE COVINGTON, Planlist G WAKREN TARANT, Barlbine EUGENE MARS MARTIN, Violinist Open For Recital Engagements Address or Phone: G W Tarant, Business Manager, 117 West 141st St—(Bradhurst 4836). Desp.5-3m ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 E. JESSIE COVINGTON (Mus. O. Oberlin Conservative of Mus. Awarded Judaean Fellowship, Tupilah Public Library Accompaniment Planned Plans Teacher PEANO STUDIOS 185 W 128 St Ashleigh Pinehurst (4th Floor) Brooklyn Morningside 406* Nevins 2300 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Moat Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. inspired by good artist, the young comedian himself. In the classic G. C. Hattison and French, with just as much expression and charm as she presented imaturity of apprehension greeted her reudition of "Ol'is Mio Fernando" from eels' "Chere Null," "Mah Linda Lon" and "The Cuckoo Song," presented as encore, were received with vigorous applause. Miss Anderson's rendition of her group of Negro Spirituals was superb. Here again her beautiful wealth of expression came into play, and her admirers sat as if spellbound. Her final encore, by the Waters of Minnesota, "closed a program which was happy in its arrangement, delightful in its simplicity, and grand in its presentation. In William L. King, Miss Anderson has one of the most sympathetic accompanists to be her. His beautiful shading and his fullness of interpretation make him a fitting accompanist for so splendid an artist. Another recital by Miss Anderson on this southern tour which won for her life, enthusiastic approval of her audience was at the State College, Orangeburg, S. C. on January 21. A large audience enjoyed to the utmost the artistic work of Miss Anderson and her accompanist, Mr. King. Husband's Death Calls Mrs. Zackery To Denver News of the sudden death of Gilbert A. Zachary in his home in Denver, Col. husband of Mime, Jessie Andrews Zackery, the well known coloratura soprano, who has a studio at 2369 Seventh avenue, reached New York Monday afternoon, and Mrs. Zachary left at once on the long trip West. Mrs. Zachary came East some years ago to study with Oscar Saenger and then has made New York her professional head dancers because of the wider opportunities. Mr. Zachary operated with his wife in her ambition, and spent one year in New York with her, returning to Denver only when a professional engagement took the singer to Europe. Zachary's retained their home in Denver, Mrs. Zachary usually spending a part of each year there with her husband and family. Details as to cause of Mr. Zachary's death are not available at the present. The window will probably return to New York in the summer, as she is singing at the Plantation, one of the exclusive night clubs downtown in the theatrical section. Music On Staten Island --- A group of musicians from New York City rendered an interesting program Sunday afternoon at Odd Fellows Hall. West New Brighton, for benefit of the Staten Island branch of the N. A. A. C. P. under direction of Mrs. Janet Bolden Smith. P. P. Hopkins, soprano, Lorenzo R. Dyer piano; Hall Johnson, violinist, and Dr. Ardelle Dahney, reader were on the program. The guest artist of the recital was Mrs. Ona Welsh of Staten Island, who is pianist for the W G C P broadcasting station, from Grand Central Palace. The work of the N. A. A. C. P. was presented by, O. D. Williams, of Boothbay City Smith, appealed for new members. Officers of the Drusena Poole, secretary, Mrs. Smith, chairman, membership drive. Among the patrons were Dr. and Mrs. B Yeamans, Mr. and Mrs. George Black Rew and Mrs I A Millner, Mr. and Mrs Charles Reitman, Thomas Fama, Morris Sprow David S. Reend, Ferguson Mits, Vindere Banks, Ms F. Reend, Banks, Mr. and Mrs R Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Welsh Orchestral Classes For Washington Public School Orchestral Classes For Washington Public School A weekly news note sent by authorization of Associate Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson of the District public schools, by G. David Houston, of Houston, Department of Education of Houston, District of Texas, and High School careers the interesting information that experimental classes in instrumental music will be established at the Cleveland School, 8th and 1 streets northwest, Washington, D. C. beginning the second semester in February. The appropriate classes as the development of orchestral playing among the colored schools of the District of Columbia and to stimulate public interest in the needs and possibilities of this work. The classes will be under supervision of Henry I. Grant, former president of the National Association of New Musicians and one of the instructors in Dunbairn High In classes to be instructed in the various instruments useful for the composition of a school symphony orchestra, and on the piano, pupils who are studying music under private instruction have done within six months are not eligible for these classes, which are open to B and junior high, and for the orchestra instruments from grades B and junior high. The classes will be made up Pianist Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST New York City Oct31-3pm Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan building Orange N. Home Phone Orange 7354 VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Sopraco Solante St. M. K's Church Choir Audubon 8128 star21 8128 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Plano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m Bolting out India's National Flag. While hoisting the National Flag. at Cawnpore, on the site, to be known as TILAK NAGAR (City), where the next session of the Indian National Congress is to be held, Pandit Motilal Nehru said: "You have invited me to perform the solemn ceremony of unfurling the National Flag. Before I do so, I wish to impress upon you the full significance of the function and the great responsibility you and I are undertaking by taking part in it. You have to realize what this flag represents and be prepared to render the service it demands. It represents Swaraj, the swaraj of all Indians, Hindus, Moslems, Sikhs, Christians, Jews, Parsis, and all other communities and religions to be found in India. It has three colours, white, green and red. White at the top is emblematical of the unity of all classes, races and creeds in India. As a beam of light, is the blend of the colors it shows on passing through a prism, so is the white on the flag symbolic of the unity of all the diverse classes races and creeds in India. Green and Red placed below the white represents the two major communities which form the of beginners or those pupils who have had less than one year of study. At the beginning, classes will be formed for study of the violin, cello, trombone, piano, saxaphone, flute and drums. Others instruments are to be added as the registration requires. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelch, geri Center Department, is in charge of application blanks and will furnish all information concerning the classes. This movement is in line with the establishment of school symphony orchestras throughout the country, one of the valuable developments in music demonstrated by demonstrations are to be given by both graded and high school groups at local theatres and at meetings of Parents-Teachers bodies. Big Crowd Hears The Renaissance Orchestra Last Sunday at the Renaissance Theatre, the largest crowd that has been attracted yet to the popular Sunday afternoon concerts given there each Sunday, starting at 1 p.m. by the Renaissance Concert Orchestra, was noted. This was encouraging to Director E. Gilbert Anderson and the men who comprise this storling orchestra that has been giving people of Harlem high class music at the Renaissance Theatre Sunday afternoon for several weeks. This innovation, instituted by the management of the Renaissance Theatre, has been a costly venture, yet the price of admission has not been raised for these concerts, the regular admission prevailing, which also includes the regular Sunday afternoon program. The feature picture for Thursday and Friday January 29, 2014 at the Renaissance Theater will be Babe Daniels in "The Splendid Crime." This is a William De Wille production with Nell Hamill. It is a story of a girl crook who tries to reform. Not only is it a story with a deep moral but it is one that will bring many laughs. Saturday Sunday and Monday January 30, 31 and February 1 the attraction will be that sensational drama, The Dary Angel' with Ronald Coleman and Vilma Banki starring. The film is the picture version of a spectacular stage success and in it is seen the screen's most wonderful lovers. The Dark Angel' is one of the finest pictures ever screened and it will doubtless bring to the Renaissance The after capacity houses at each program Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N.C.—Sunday being a fair day, services were well attended at all churches. Dr. S. M. Morris, superintendent of the Allen C. F. League preached a splendid sermon at St. Paul Sunday morning and was the speaker for the League. Watts, wife of Dr. Watts, has returned from a visit to her parents in Wilkesbarre, Pa. Friends of Mrs. Sadie Ashely will be glad to know the is consoling Mrs. Susie Burger and daughter of Petersburg, are here on account of her visit to the church and grand mother Mrs. Lucy Rhone. Mrs. Jolina Hughes is out again after several weeks illness. The funeral of george Jones took place at the Christian Church last Sunday. He had been home from West Virginia for about seven weeks very ill. He leaves one little son and two aunts. Friends of Wm Taylor are glad to return again. Mrs. Spruill had the misfortune to be knocked down by an automobile last Sunday, and was going to be injured in the injury, and painful are not thought to be serious. Carlisle, Pa. Carlile, Pa—Quarterly meeting was observed in the West Street A M E Zion Church 11 a.m. sermon by pastor, 3 p.m. Rev Young of the Bethel A M F Church, 8 p.m. sermon by Dr Wynn, presiding elder Rev W D Peck who has been ill for three weeks is able to be out again Catharine Thompson who has been ill is able to be up Miss Lanne Massey died at the home of her niece, Mrs Charles Holmes, 406 Northwest street at 6 a.m from acute indigestion, age 64 years. Se is survived by her brother, Dr Wynn, the late Funeral Wednesday afternoon at Jolock, burial in Union Cemetery. Miss Albae Furman is convict. Miss Alberta Furman is convalescing. Mrs Marie Ramon is all at her hoire West North street. bulk of the population, viz., the Muslims and the Hindos. The flag thus represents an united India." Reforms Not Worked At It is stated that the Central Province Swarajists refuse to form the Ministry. Orders will immediately be issued for the revocation of all transferred subjects. The Bombay members of the Swarajist party are taking no interest in the Councils and absolutely no part in the administration, and even the questions standing in their names have not been put to, as a mark of protest against the callous and obdurate attitude of the Bombay Government. Sind Moslem members are also not going to take part at the forthcoming session as a mark of protest against a District Official. Compulsory Primary Education has been established in the city of Bombay and it is hoped that the whole of India would follow soon, the example of Bombay. The Swaraj Party and the Future Policy The Party would consider its future policy and the future question of responsible cooperation, when any response came from the Government. If the Government continued to remain silent the Party could take recourse to the only sanction behind disarmed and emasculated people, namely, CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, the President Elect of the Forthcoming Congress Gives Her Views on the Congress and Khadi Convention. "I want the Congress to include all those who can or who desire to enter it, and who can accommodate themselves within the four corners of the creed. I want all shades of opinion to be gradually represented in the Congress so that all, people might feel that the Congress is the only body which can express the mind of the nation with authority. Again, I will try to convert the congress from a merely demonstrative body, passing pious resolutions. I CONTEMPT ON Government actions, to an active organization doing substantial political work throughout the year in various directions, including that of publicity in and out of the country, labor organization, spinning and weaving and economic research. "To my mind the khaddar convention is innocent and childish and there is no sense in the attitude of those who stay outside the congress merely on account of that I respect those who believe that hand-spun and hand woven should be worn on all occasions, but I cannot agree or support those who try to make it merely a dress of political convention." Rome is Burning While Nero is Fiddling The heartendering sufferings in the people of Orissa, Bihar and Outh have been brought to light by Rev C F Andrews in a series of articles that he published in the daily press, and drew the attention of the public and of the Government to the fact that famine has visited these provinces. Yet the Government of India could not see the indecent nakedness and the crushing poverty of its own subjects. Government lavishly spends on New Delhi, over the palatal buildings, the succor's special tours, and over the show at the opening of the Khybhed Railways, while the national treasury has no funds at the time of alleviating the destruction and the nakedness of its own subjects. No other civilized country on the face of the earth shows any parallel to the condition prevailing in the above mentioned provinces in India. The first duty of the Government worthy of the name must be to ensure that the people understand what is happening to their disorder in the country, and gath of which the Government of India includes itself. But the people of the famine struck area would prefer a condition of disorder to perfect orderliness. The chronicity of the God-forsaken provinces fills the eyes with tears of any home Indian citizen, but he is aware of the helplessness, the humiliation and the inability to do anything to remove or alleviate the stress of his counterstress. And that feeling event in the language of the people against a Government which could not prognosticate the future famine phenomena. Will the readers in foreign lands lend their helping hands to the inhabitants of these God-forsaken parts? Any amount would be gratefully acknowledged and seriously applied to the relief funds. The amount may either be cut to the correct proportion or the entire through the parts. The amount to secure is £10,000. Polls on the Government's ability to make Malaria India a reality. Indian Office, Alphibad, India. The Communal Game in Palestine fully played in India is being tried in Palestine also. The only difference between the two is that there in India the Moslems are already in The congregation at Newman Memorial M. E. Church was not as large as might be expected for such a beautiful morning as was last Sunday. Yet a goodly number assembled at 11 a.m. and listened attentively to the sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. T. W. Cooper, from the left taken from John 15:5. "For without me ye can do nothing." The disposition of mankind to undertake to achieve success by the different means and along the lines of endeavor that the world offers was proved by the preachers' sermon to be valuable in bringing permanent success. The sermon, an emplifier of life, offers the only sure means and that to invite Him info our lives, as no life without Him brings real and permanent victory. The Sunday school followed the morning service with the usual large attendance. Ofock Naomi Household of Princes, G. U, O. B. S. of Moses, No. 4, assembled for their annual sermon. After a very impressive program, Rev. Cooper preached the sermon from the text, Hebrews 11:24. The choir, under direction of Mrs. M. Bascome Cummings, organist, rendered special music for the occasion. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev Dr Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services. At the morning hour he spoke on "The Joyful's of Life." He said, "Recognizing that life was not a panic to be enjoyed but a hard game to be woken in which every man was beaten at some point, most men at most points, few being winners, he rang all the joybells of life in the Beatitudes. Nine blesseds rang out from the hillside. In the realm of His Kingdom there was strength for the weak, forgiveness for the penitent, assistance for the meek, satisfaction for the poor, persecution for the persecuted. For all there was the prosecution. The Beatific vision provided the heart was kept pure, whether they had failed or won in the last touch game." At the evening his topic was, "Does it pay to Be Good?" Goodness, if it is artificial, abstract and selfish is valueless, but if it is genuine, concrete and radiant is the most priceless thing in the world. It does not always pay on the spot, nor in dollars and cents, nor the doer; but it always pays sometime, someway and somebody. It does not close relationship between character and health. It pays the mind for there is a close kinship between character and intelligence. It pays the soul, for there is an unbroken link between morality and spirituality." "Does goodness pay" It is the only thing that does Among the distinguished persons were Among the distinguished persons present were Dr. J. E. Moor land, honorary secretary Y. M. C. A. Mus sure secretary, Y. M. C. A. Miss Belle Bapch Y. W. C. A. Miss Belle Davis secretary Circle for Negro Relief; Mrs. Mary Goodman, 407 Herkimer Stree. Mrs. S. J. Freeman the hostess at the social following the evening service Mrs. Sarah Lee will the hostess next Sunday evening assisted by members of Mrs James Brown's class. The pastor will fill his pulpit next Sunday at both service. At the morning hour the tope will be attended. At the morning hour there will be a mass meeting to present a petition to the President of the United States to use his influence to end the coal strike. The choir will give a special service of song, assisted by leading artists Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church "Life From Death, was the theme of Dr. Brown's discourse Sunday morning. He spoke to a large congregation and the sermon was a masterpiece from the theme that is usually known as 'Dr. Bones in the Valley.' After six years of pastorate in a Methodist church, a repetition of sermons are the usual traits of a minister whose studies are curtailed by the amount of work associated with pastoral duties. Dr. Brown, with a growing work, has been able to keep up with the demand of pastoral duties and yet give to his congregation a new thought and abundance of food for their spiritual enlightenment. This is evidenced by the continued growth of the congregation and the satire expressed that are heard repeatedly. The pastor spoke again at the evening service. The Sunday school was largely at tended the special guest at the Sanda school hour was Mrs Penna Whidbee A bury Park N. A four teacher at the Sunday school or Whidbee bought presents to the children in her presence which she supervised a dtrailer Thursday evening the Christmas Endeavor Union held a mass meeting at Fleet Street as the guests of the Christian Endeavor of the church, of which Mrs Brown is the efficient president. Friday the Foreign Mission Board of the M F Zoon church met at the church preceded over by P A Wallace the thronen of the board. The late mission Bishop George Union Blackwell of Philadelphia was unable to attend a dinner. the country and I have been for centuries through the are still in the middle of the whole of India. In Palestine the mandator power is encouraging the Jews to enter the country but its lands establish their institutions and receive the treatment of a favored community from the Government. It is stated that a Jewish immigrant enter the country with a permit to demolish the permanent occupation of Palestine by the British but also the gerr native predominance of the British in the whole of Jafiratul-Arab This policy has been aborted by the Muslims in India and the view of proxies unaware with alarm. PAGE SEVEN Church News The Board held a harmonious session and Dr. Matthews' report as secretary and of the secretariat Mission Board, combined with the of Bishop C. C. Alkeyne of the foreign work, showed the department to be in a splendid working condition. The bishop plans to leave for his work on his foreign field early in February, his mission being being completed. He a three o'clock Sunday, Dr. Brown and chalk with a large congregation of church members, workspaced with Dr. Adams and his congregation at Concord Baptist Church of Christ. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Bettie Buchanan were held at the church. The deceased for a long number of years had been a faithful member of the church, having served in many offices. The occasion was more sad because of the death of the church's female held church on the Sunday previous the wife contracted double pneumonia at her faithful attendance upon her husband and her demise was undoubtedly caused by her constant vigil at his bedside. The speakers were Dr. Tyrler of the A. M. E. Church; Dr. Stark of the Presbyterian Church; Dr. Lawton of the Presbyterian Church; Dr. Jacobs and Dr. Brown of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Resolutions were read from the various departments of the church in which and a number of other organizations. The Boral tributes were many. Mrs. Benjamin Mosely and Bertie Martin were the solitary. The choir rendered a number of her laws orite hymns. Friday evening of this week the class leaders and pastor will meet with a view of resisting the membership; that part of the membership may be attendance and support of the church will be discussed. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church There is a question as to how far reaching is the religion of Jesus Christ in this day and time, and this religion means nothing unless it urges and constrains us to go out and get others to Christ, said Dr Tyler during the course of his morning sermon. He was speaking on the subject "An Apology for the Christian Entrerprise" the text was Romans 14:16. It is not a matter of much noise and talk. Unless there is a real change from a spiritual sense we are wasting time, for the religion of Christ is actual living and doing. The pastor closed with a plan that we lay on our hearts God's task, and the Kingdom will come on earth as it is in heaven. This was the first of Dr Tyler's pre-Easter messages and an unusually large and enthusiastic throng lined to him; following persons joined this church: Miss M. Wood of 39 Lawrences street; Bertha Morris of 116 Schuetzctady avenue. The flowers in the pulpit were the memory of Miss I. Cole, given by a group of girls who reside at the W. W. C. A. At vesper, arrest is served to a stump well blasmcub, one member of the young people meeting, presided. He is one of the young men of the church who in many much of his time and ability to church work He is the meeting in an excellent manner, the yearwood, another young man, was hisnap, speaker on the topic. He did in a clear and unimaginable manner. Bishop William H. Heard presiding over the most episcopal district of the A M L Church, was the after traction at the evening, as Despate his 75 years, the most prestate appeared to be in mournful sound and vigor. He stated that he served at the church for 75 years, and Napoleon sometimes two times. He was greeted with a large congregation. He preached on "Service." The text was St Mark 10:43-44. He stressed the view that greatest does not come from position, place or power, but it must be within us, and is the desire to help the biggest thou, in an amazing heart, to make the world better and the desire to make the world better. Christian service is the first thing in a Christian Church. It should mould sentiment and make men and women good, and also should be of value to the race. The following poured the church Helper, Mountaintown charter, Charles Lodge 407 Montain avenue, Walter Haynes of 409 Hudson avenue. The bishop respected the newby, conserved board of designees, with pious, emblematic of the offence, they had. Prof John E. Hawkins found secretary of the bishop, and he will be the siege of the bishop in the service of Lehman, the bishop of Mala- cina, the bishop of Maccina, and Machia. The prior chief preacher, Mad Ruth Ellis, the young dramatist, reader, Tuesday evening, January 26, she rendered in a very effective maun- aure of readings. Dr Tavor will occupy the pulpit at both services next Sunday. For the comfort of the public. Bath and every room. Free. Bath and every room. Free. Free. All rooms are furnished without case or bed bag. Phone 2418 Harlem F B White Prop. J W Taylor, Mgr. HOTEL OLGA 609 LENOX AVE, Car 1458th BY. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. At Rooms Outside Kapouse Service Subway and Surface Labs at Door LATES REASONABLE LIFE WITH FRIENDS NEW YORK CITY Jane A. DUBON 316 June The Laws House Phone 2928 Chelsea Haddam Family Published Rooms First Class Accommodations for Governmental Mrs. L. D JAWN, Prop. or Transit Quest --- New York Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BUNCHKOPEIS, N. Y.-Mrs. Mary Bunchkoppe of 65 Academy street at attention of the owners and employees invention at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel dressers were there from all of the country. And now rally at the Zion A. M. E. Bunch on last Sunday was well at attendance and the sum of $113.65 was There was a social hour at attendance of cocoa and ice cream was This under the dupsies the trustees of the church. Rev. W. Allen, pastor Mrs. Mary Winfield is on the rock at. The Neighborhood Club is plan- ning a banquet for February 10 to be held at Odd Fellows' Hall. Mr. Middle Walter Hunton will be speaker the evening. Rev. H. A. Payne, pastor of I be- given Baptist Church, preached a little string cermon to an enthusiast- ly crowd. And why beholdest thou the that is in thy brother's eye, but perceivest not the beam that is in your own eye. The members of the Neighborhood巾 are now sewing for Vassar Hospital. E. Smith of the C.C. has returned from Cincinnati, O., and Jesson, Ky., where he had been suddenly called on account of death. The new four tubs, Garod radio set recently installed at the C.C. C, has been both entertaining and educational, than D. children have breathed last Thursday afternoon at the social hour. Mrs. Mary K Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith appreciate the sympathy of friends on account of the death of Mrs. Fillen Bunch or Cuntiati and of Perry D Robinson pr. exington, Ky. Levis D Dixon, former resident of Pouchkeeourse, was the guest of Hudson Lodge, No. 400, I. O. O. of W. The exact operator of New York, is the guest of Hudson Lodge at their installation is chairman of the board of directors of Hudson Lodge, No. 127, it exalted into and grand special duty. five grand bells, there assisted the installation of Pride of Hud- ton Lodge No. 186 11 B P O L of W. Lewis N. Williams, grand lym, organizer from Imperial Lodge, No. 127 New York presided and employed the service of Jerome Ottley and Henry Warner, grand trial deputy, both of Imperial Lodge, No. 127 Pinkney Jenkins, grand traveling of Blois in Heath Lodge No. 148, Vernon and Walter Howard, and district captain of Imperial State Lodge No. 127 Albums. Among the striking men in the present were I Treasors of State Lodge No. 11, Truman N. W. I. Davis, Antler Lodge No. 191 Bingham ton and Lawson in Empire State Lodge No. 127. The ceremonies were noon in. Refreshments were served by Master of Social S ware were installed Northland College. R: W. Parker L. K. Chester Hillar L. K. C. Anderson L. L. K. Johnson W. Winn Coleman L. G. L. L. L. L. L. Geo. Mack L. W. A. Bostick R Geo. L. L. L. L. L. L. Carter, trusts for years. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown N.Y.—The marriage of Miss Lachs, Webb, and Ernest Allen took the place of the child bride, aunt Mr. W.r.r. W.r.r. in Saturn day, but, as Mr. I.r.r. White of N.Y. and R.r.r., and Landry were, as I.r.r., the son of L.r.r. man. Mr. of la. F.r.r., Richmond, Va. of the guest of Mr. Virginia, and the son of the son of The Ship港. Raport Church has just closed a successful revival Rochester, N. Y. Ronfeier N.V. Mrs. Marie Jack son cut off and at the residence of Mr. and Mr. Hiskins of 20 Deleson re. I'm a part of 14. I'll go to I'll go to Jin, Mr. W. M. I'm a Snail N.M. I'm a Jog per per per Lor Jack M Hotel Tulhu Mr. M. I'm a sep wer B.I M.I the Lynch The day drew now zenn was Sukyan of th Conter Cent Holy H. I'm a manager Mr. I'm a Judge Rehe men Pields man H. I'm a Bullter, check Yonkers, N. Y. Yorot, N. Y. Southern Ivyland Class. N. Y. P. O. 1st W. School, N. Y. at a installation of Officer on R. J. in the 1st day 21st at the 1st Ralf Club Allegros was at the Ralf Club president. For the year 1975 dent. Erlen T. of the 1st Vice president M. of the 1st chp John; Edna T. of Ralph T. Silver, doorkeeper, Joseph Vassels, prietkeeper, Charles Litzkerald, 6nan cal secretary, Dorothy Trent, re- nordinging secretary, Philip Logan, fruairer; John Godhold Miss Ar- aeta Gulliver and Miss Marjorie Pet itz, trustee. Among the visitors with Allee Harv. of the ruler of poet Temple, who spoke very en- Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents coagulatively to the children. She was responded to by Charles Fitzgerald, 'Miss Margaret Turner snr, mother of the Buds of Promise Juveniles of New York City, who gave the children many helpful points was responded to by Frances Turner, mother of the Buds of Promise. A dainty collation was served. The January Frolic given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson on Saturday evening, January 23, was a social and seasonal success. Mr. Wilbert and Mias Marion Carson were host and hostess of the evening. The house was charmingly decorated in bright colors and blue electric lights. A tasty collation was served after a musical entertainment by Harold Blanchard, Danny Lee and the York City; and after a dance by New York City; and after a musical Carson, Emer and Adrian Janes. Members of the moonlight Serenaders of New York City were all honored guests. Those present were Miss Isabel Rhodes, leader; Harold Suggs, Harold Blanchard; Warren Parker, Danny Lee, Osborne Walker and Theodore Rutledge. Other guests from New York City were Misses Lauretta and Julia Noisette, Ruth Higenbatha and Rubille Kennedy, and Charles Prince Harold Gandy, B. Fisher and Cameron Marshall. Yonkuests were Misses Marion and Julia Noisette, and in Hullia Clara Norfleet and Cecelia Leedie; and Kenneth Williams, John Hunter, Prescott, Lucas Crombia Ruth, Harry Larter, William Taylor and Huguen Gaskill Music and dancing was enjoyed by all. Stewart Freeman of Palisade Lodge I B P O F of W, has been appointed special deputy by the Grand Faulted Ruler, J Finley Wilson, to serve from September, 1925 to September, 1926 Sunday, January 31 will be a big day at Bethany A. M E Church at No. 1 Maple street when the Local Preachers Union of Westchester Co. meet. The plan as laid out for the day, includes several ministers from Mt Vernon. Connecticut and audited from new York City as well as of Yankees and bishop, who makes his first visit here Thomas Gross Jr. was married to Miss Catherine Warren of No. 1 Cottage page last week Matthew I. Overton, who for 25 years has been a resident of this city departed this life at the Homeopathic Hospital on Thursday, January 21. funeral was held at the Memorial A M F Zion Church of which he was a member ever since he came here. the pastor of the church preached the Sunday. He leaves a daughter, M. Lester Carter of Michigan, three brothers, one sister and a cousin—Aaron Hitter of this city The services of the Memorial A. M. Zion Church were well attended Sunday, January 24. Dr R S. Oden, pastor filled the pulpit at the morning service, preaching an inspiring sermon from the text, "Jesus and the Samaritan Women." John 4 13 and the Samaritan Women will attend, holding a short session. Rev Matthew Overton, who died January 2 was an active official in Memorial Zion Church, being local deacon, class leader and ex-superintendent of the Sunday school. At 7 p. m. the Varke Christian Endeavor Society held its usual prayer meeting service which was largely attended by the young people. p.m. Bishop W. Joseph (Charlotte N. B) present and preached a most eloquent sermon. Text, "I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus." Galatius 6 17. The pastor and congratulation gave Bishop Walls a heart and cordial welcome. Collection for the day $55. A gossip will be given Thursday evening, by the young people of the church Mrs. M. Zion (Steward N. B) at point on the street. Bear in the N. Stick on the church Stanley. Book man Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. H. Lovett Mrs. Lucy Reddick Services at Mr. Carmel Baptist Church last Sunday were very inspiring. The pastor preached both morning and evening. The Sunday school was well attended. The children particularly enjoyed the lesson, "Jesus and the Woman of Samarra." The choir was musical rendered sweet music throughout the day. The Mothers' Welfare Council turned out in large numbers Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Anna D. Borden to listen to a splendid program prepared by the preacher, Mrs. Mays, as kite-ball out of the children' s room. Mrs. Mays gave a brief introduction to Mrs. Anna D. Borden during the year preceding the Supreme Federation of Cured Winecellars at Albany was high, and the refreshments were served. The bride brought present Mrs. Nina Cline, the president dawn, with a great work among the One of the most remarkable events of the season was the full dress dressed at the Metropolitan A M L Zion Church Thursday evening under the auspices of the Men's Club the hundred dollars was reclaimed for the church Main prominent white tie pieces were present and spoke, among them was the Assistant Dispenser George Brown is the president of the club Rey William Moore pastor. The evening services at Messiah at Church were devoted to procreation the Sunday school at school in the Sunday school occupied the body of the main auditorium Superintendent L. J. Spencer was in charge Rey S. W. Smith delivered the address to the scholars and superintendent Spencer delivered the certificates. L. J. department was represented. The school of clerks graded with all departments from cradle roll to teacher's training from the board but the first time the car was the first time of Stirling Lambeth 306 Washburn in Auburn was passed at the L. J. department. Re. Smith attended the funer- al service of James Hamlin elderly Re. L. W Hamlin pastor of the Mt Lebanon Baptist Church Re- lax Monday. N. Roscholle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y—The mem- bers and friends of St Catherine A M E Zion Church were glad to greet the pastor Re. W Catrone, who was back at his post Sunday evening; after having attended the general conference of his church in Bishop W. J. Walls of Charlotte, N. C. preached an inspiring sermon at the morning service of St. Catherine, A. M. E. Zion Church, January 24. Mrs. A. Alleyny wife of Bishop C. A. Alleyny preached all services at St. Catherine, A. M. E. Zion Church ast Sunday and was greeted by a host of friends and admirers. She was working in interest of an African supper which was given at this church Thursday evening, January 28. Bishop C. A. Alleyny will as the speaker at the morning service of St. Catherine, A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, January 31. Special music will be rendered by the choir. Friday evening, January 8, a delightful affair was given by Mesdames Joseph. S. Bates and John W. Wallace in honor of Miss Julia Brown, who was returning to Harlem Hospital Nurse Training School. A delicious repast was served and games enjoyed. Miss Vivienne Shurland won first prize in Progressive Whistle and the Miss Julia Thompson won the Miss prize. Anning the guest present were: Misses Fannie Robinson Mary Eccles, Breatree Gonde, Vivienne Shurland, Burnetta Allen, Susie Grant, Viola Matthews, Julia and Josephine Thompson, Marne and Elia, Davis, Mabel and Ruby Jones, Sadie and Isabelle Rogers and J. Goode. New Jersey News, 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, J - M - Jrs. Vanla Harvey of Philadelphia was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs M Turner of Spooner Hall. She returned home the following Sunday, accompanied by her two small children. Miss Martha Walker shipped and fell on the ice sidewall last week. Although badly shaken up, she was not otherwise seriously injured by Mr Ernest Crine of West 2nd street has returned home after a pleasant visit Mount and other parts of North Carolina. The inspiring woman of the Rev D W Hoggan is the beautiful music by the choir of the Baptist Church, at Bethel Lapist Church, West field, N J on Sunday, January 17, is the talk of the town. Mrs. Vina Lakak of West 4th street, who is best for the past five weeks is able to be up and about again Christopher Lee of New York City was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs M Wright of West 1st street, George Wormley of South Second street underwent a serious operation at He stored it very well and is reported to be resting comfortably. Mrs Molly Gold of Duffield avenue was called to Virginia Tuesday serious times of her father. D W Hoggard baby son of Rey and Mrs D W. Hoggard of Fast 2nd street, as much better after a heavy cold. Mrs S W Randa at est 4th street who has been able to the past five weeks is now in hospital. She was able to The sunbines weakly. Sunlight January 24 beglov for art, egregiosity to the nation. Churne. At Cal vary. Baptist Church Rev. D W Higgard reached a wonderful serum on the morning from Octur's 16. Subject, Christ a Counselor. His illustrations, from the eloquence of his delivery junior choir, under direction of J B Whiting rendered some splendid seles. Misses Mildred Whiting, Frima Eggleston and Sarah Washington are at two, and Miss Tannine Bannée, called the Vina Glock of our race is the leading soprano. The morning collection was, $60.43. The Rev. D W Higge et Eagler's N. I preached at Calvary. Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. January 24. Lee Rev. A D Jones preached an spring sermin at the Papacy Church on the 2nd of Dec. 1942. Rev. D W Higga I was the nearest of Unite Baptist and N. I. Sunday afternoon. He is one of Havenham in the 1st place of a new meeting tomorrow to give a new address on the 1st of Dec. 1942. Church导入 the Shepherd of the High School of God was $112. Nigram corner is the best place to be born in Hall Thursday, evening Jan- 28, under direction of Leona S. Vigger. Her projects are not benefited by the Helping Hand and Writing Wor- kshops of Calvary Church. Mrs. William Blaine pr of Leona S. avenue who has just returned from a visit with her mother, was ill after because of two serious injuries. Mrs. Sally Branwright W. D. de- ter who has been very ill and is in a correct trip. It was the late of other Taylor Reid and not the one himself, who was improving from a recent clinic. It is a common need it was stated that other fields a improving after a recent illness. The stem area of Mrs. Mamie corner of Last Bed is also should be read. Miss Conner left Wednesday for her mother to visit Niven S. The Rev. R. E. Lamb, rector of the honourable great servant St. John's Sunday evening, January 24. His burial was at the Well from John 413 and 14. The overflowing tomb is the third in the reserve. Mr. M. W. H. Macrae, the mourner, is in the seems to be in the ley, Massaite. The Rev. M. W. Macrae, the pastor of Church, is in the honor of their minister the Rev. E. E. Hall. Thursday evening, Janu- ry 28. Mr. Macrae is in the other denominations are in the compute and meet the new minister. Pete Watson, an old Planthelder, was in the Sunday fun. 24 after an absence of seven years. He made special call on C. Edward Epps, correspondent to The New York Age, and complimented him for his 13 years of successful work with this paper in Plainfield. He was looking well and prosperous and greeted by many other old friends. Johnnie Jones of West 3rd street continues to improve from his recent illness. The Moreland Branch Y. M. C. A. forum held an interesting meeting Sunday afternoon, January 24, at Bethel Chapel. The Macedonia Baptist Church, Somerville, N. J., the Rev. J. A. Lacy of Plainfield, pastor, had wonderful services Sunday, January 24, despite the extremely cold weather. The Sunday school convenes at 9:30 a.m. under the Superintendent William Sermons. The pastor visits the day visiting with his members and at 8 p. m., preached an interesting sermon from Matthew 22:42. Subject, "What think ye of Christ?" It's the prayers of Plainfielders that Rev. Lacy may be successful in his ministry at this congregation. Young Frank Gatewood, who beat up his father a short time ago, was tried in Elizabeth, N. J. last week and was sentenced to serve six months in prison. Mrs. John Ross, one of Plainfield's revivalists who has been confined to her bed for health for several weeks, is convalescing. Mrs. Cora Bowser of West 3rd street is improving wonderfully from her recent illness. W H. Wycoff of South Second street died Sunday afternoon, n January 24, from pneumonia. His funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from Mount Olive church, then the Rev. Aimard O'Nees, pastor officiating. Rev. Aimard was at Hillside Cemetery. Montclair. N. J. Montclair, N J — The wedding of Miss Dolores Hightower to Julian Pills took place Saturday evening January 24, at 9 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Harry Jones, 74 Oakwood avenue, Orange, N J Rev R. E Pulley, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Orange, N J. officiated. Among those present were Mrs. Amanda Jones, Mrs. A Clark, Miss Besse Powell of Los Angeles, Calif.; Misssea Page Jones and A. M. Stanley of New York City, John L. Sutton to Bloomfield, N J; Earl Clark, Miss E. E. Clark, Samuel Bolden, Wilson Smith and others. After the wedding, he couple left immediately for the City where they will spend their honeymoon. Raymond Ayres of 29 New street is rapidly recovering from a sprained knee which he sustained last Sunday when he accidentally fell from a window. The Y M C A. played a wonderful game of basketball and beat the Titans by a score of 36 to 26. George Young is back on the job again after a brief illness Andrew Summs of 10 Mission service day party. Sunday evening, January 14. Among those present wye Mr. and Ms. Clark, Mrs. Harper, Berkley Roberson, Messrs Hays, Adams and others. Refreshments were served Friends of Ramon Austin are sorry to of his meeting with a serious accident Passaic. N. J. Passaic, N I - Rev S A Donnell delivered a soul stirring sermon both morning and evening. The morning text was the 7th chapter of Jeremiah, 13 verses. The evening text was the 10th chapter of Luke 25:27 verses. Eight members were added to the church P Green Miss G Edwards, T Hans Miss R Williams, T Edwards Miss M Watts Miss B Tajer Miss M Booker At 1 p.m. Rev S A Donnell delivered a spiritual sermon at Calvary Baptist Church, Montclair N I At A M I Zion Church, Master I Roland Harris, son of Mr and Mrs I Harris and Miss F F White, daughter of Mr and Mrs H A White were christened at 5 p.m. by Rev R Robinson A sacred concert was rendered by Mrs Ducksworth with talent of in and out of town. M Bethel A M F Church Miss R Dickerson received from Mrs H I Weart, (white) who she is empl by a check for $50 toward the mortgage drive of Burch Church Rex I L Smith pastor Miss R Dickero shed an alternation service for the sauce of the mortgage drive H H Penner Counselor at-law left Minda,受托 for Petersburg N to attend the funeral of his farther who passed away Sunday Miss I Benson is confined to her home alone for the Welthers sur- ting a patio stroke Mrs R Benson is operating slowly Mrs R Benson is operating rapidly, also Miss M S Jackson and Miss C Johnson Miss Haves is in a few class on a account of a wrench ed back Misses I Sundner of 457 Harrison street intersected Sunda Miss F R Brad Barken Cumber of Mont- Nah N L Washington of Phila deph A L R Maxes R Crum and R L New York City Miss J. Novell entertained W Knight of Bath, N. J. at her res- denance and J. Novell delivered a Pigrom Baptist Church, Nashville, N. J. Patterson, N. J. Larrete, N. J. A large and entitle- ed educator assembled in the Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon in answer to the call of a special com- mite interested in the Dr. Sweet De- fense Lord. The commiserate was headed by Mr. Deuteron assisted by Mrs. Halaf Hastakis, Mr. John A. Hughes, M. Reading, Mr. Clark Reed, L. Hughs, M. Res. Maxwell L. Wallace, M. Res. George Blye S. Creighton, M. Res. Underly by Res. Hughes, M. Res. the singing of Hughes, M. Res. reading and prayer S. Creighton, M. Res. Calvary Bap- tist Church pianist selection J. Hughs S. Creighton Hunt, accompanied by Mr. Hughes jr. select reading. Miss Lottie Hines. The Calvary Bap- tist Church under the direction of Mrs. Alma Saunders, rendered several selections. Dean P. Hughs had not arrived at 5 p.m. Dr. Hughs introduced Dr. Norman L. Cotton, president of the Passale County, Nebraska, League, and Health Commission, the junior staffed the location for the meeting and asked for college $145 was raised. Rev. R. Harry, new pastor of the Sh Apurpulius Presbyterian Church, is prescribing some splendid seminars and his m. young pupil's Sunday programs are meeting with much success. The Men's Club, has taken on new life, and he has a large number of young men in the boys club. The Willing Workers, headed by Mr. William Roboham, is also going along at a fast pace. Rev. J. S. Cole; pastor of the A. M. E. Zhan Church spottings to fill the large edifice; Fortune needs two good colored lawyers, and more doctors. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Rev J. W. Morrish show delivered an interesting sermon last Sunday morning at the A. M. E. Church. After the offertory Rev Morrish show presented Ruth Rief Vick of Arbury Park School. After the conference Campbell of Metuchen Conference Missionary also gave a short talk. At 3.30 the Fraternal Pew Service was held in the interest of trustees of Mt. Pigsh A. M. E. Church. Mrs. M. S. Robinson, promoter. A splendid audience was present, eight lodges were represented. The Daughter Elks brought in the largest amount of money with the Court of Calanthe a close second. One of the best programs ever given at a pew service was enjoyed by the appreciative audience present. Mrs. Ruth Vick, a distinguished speaker, gave an interesting address. Mrs. Vick, is the wife of Rev. J Vick. pastor of Bethel Church, Asbury Park. Mrs. Laura Duncan Hall, contralto, was the soloist. Both Mrs. Vick and Mrs. Duncan Hall were given the chatauqua salute. The choruses were rendered by the junior choir. Entire program under direction of Mrs. M S Robinson, organist. The evening service. No sermon after scripture lesson. Vocal duet, Mrs. Irene Moore and Mrs. Delana Frank. Solo, Mrs. Duncan Hall. The congregation headed by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Morristraw, and Rev Winsor, proceeded in a body to the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church to attend the closing service of the revival. Mrs. N V Morristow is at home from St Francis Hospital, comalese. Mrs. M S. Robinson and Mrs. Anna M Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Vick of Asbury Park, Mrs. Mary Moore and Reuben 'Osborne of New Brunswick. Mrs. Vick, who was the weekend guest of Mrs M S Robinson, left for her home, Asbury Park, Monday. Mt. Pisgah A M E. Church is holding a week of prayer Rev Winslow of Philadelphi in charge Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. C. Archer and Mrs. M. Shell attended the second quarterly session of the Missionary Auxiliary to the Middlesex Central Baptist Association at Plainfield last Thursday. The literary and musical program given at Second Baptist Church last Friday night under auspices of the Sunday school was one of genuine merit. There were vocal solos by Mrs. Edith Howard and Dr. F. G. Shirley of Elizabeth, duet, Misses Sylvia Baskerville and Alma Bailey, piano solos by Mrs Hamilton Bailey, Mrs Thos Shell, Misses Pauline and Jane Hammord and Louse Brown; readings by Misses Alice Baskerville, Amanda Lofton, Sylvia Baskerville, Saras Beatrice Copswale, remarks by Rev. Richard Watkins of Northern University, and Supt Thomas Shell. The committee, consisting of Misses Amanda Lofton, Sylvia and Alice Baskerville, assisted by Mrs D Shell and S. Rodgers, deserves great credit. Meddames H. Bailey, Charles Collier, and Thos Shell served as accompanists. At Ebenezer A M E Church the pastor Rev J W P Coller, preached at both services. Pew service was conducted throughout the day by several ladies of the church. Next Sunday will be the third quarterly meeting of the church. At 3 o'clock the congregation of Friendship Baptist Church will worship with Ebenezer and Rev D C Macon, the pastor, will preach. At Second Baptist Church the new pastor, Rev C H Spurgeon Watkins preached at each service, the attendance being good in spite of the severe weather. A warm Sunday afternoon under a Womens Day service at 3 o'clock under auspices of Ruth Missionary Carole, at which time the pastor will be the principal speaker. Rev C H Spurgeon Watkins took dinner with Mr and Mrs Sidney Archc. Sunday Newark, N. J. Newark, N.J.-A large and appreciative congregation gathered at the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church for the 11th Lockroom service. Dr. Ellerson, pastor, preached. The sermon was delivered with fluent and elegant oratory, his discourse being "Getting Our Bearing." Dr. Ellerson stressed the message that Christ gave, "If any man would be my disciple, let him dem himself and take up his cross and follow Me." A great many of us as Christians are not denying ourselves of anything for Christ, but are seeking all the joy that this world has to offer disregarding the fact that he so doing we are becoming stumbling-blocks in the paths of our brothers and sisters who are seeking the straight road to Christ. Little Philia Ladolia Chapman was christened at the morning service. At the evening hour was a popular evangelistic service. The members of the Sunday school are making a fine start in their effort to help defray the expense for the new chairs that are being purchased. The attendance last Sunday was the highest in the Sunday school record 210. On Friday evening, January 22, the young men of the Alpha Class entertained the young ladies of the Phi Beta Class at their annual class part. There was a large number present and all spent a very enjoyable evening keeping the Prepbythelen movement through the Presbyterian Sunday, the 31st of January, will be observed as "Young People's Day" Services for the entire day will be in the interest of the young people of our church and their friends. Dr. Elkerson will preach a special service at the morning service. In the eve- Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Ec- zeema, Fulling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobble, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here is an atmosphere of quiet, calmness and serene refinement, an 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 people will be in office. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold their annual annual meeting in the 31st Avenue Church, Sunday afternoon, January 31, at 3:30 p.m. Lawyer Hayes, who assisted Mr. Darrow, in the Sweet Case, in Detroit, and James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. will be the speakers for the occasion. Ms. she will be surmised by the Church choir. The calendar of special services for February is quite full. "Go-To Church Sunday" will be observed on the first Sunday, when the effort will be made to have as nearly as possible every member present at the morning service. The third Sunday will be "Women's Day," directed by the Council of Presidents, with a special address in the evening and a grand "Pew Rally" managed by the club presidents. Dr. Sutherland, president of the Brotherhood, with his co-workers, will have charge of Men's Day service on the fourth Sunday. We were pleased to note the presence in the choir of Mrs. Ruth Ride, chorister, who had been ill at her home for a short time. We hope to see other members on the sick list out soon. Miss Goode, Mrs. Ada. Welch. Mrs. Jennie Gass, Miss Roisie Gass are still confined to their homes. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J.—The Georgia Queen Memorial Council No. 1483, I. O. of St. Luke, installed their officers for the ensuing term Monday night, January 11 by the Degree Chief, Mrs. Cillie W. Taylor of this city, Mrs. Georgia Spirings of Atlantic Highlands has returned "home after a month with her sick sister, Mrs. R B. Jackson of Scot Plains, N. J., who is still confined to her bed. Miss Alice Smith and Miss Beulah Wood of Washington, D. C., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Springs. The Twin Light Lodge, No. 544, I B P O. E. of W installed officers on Wednesday night, January 13, for the ensuing term by the deputy organizer, Mr. Edward of Asbury Park. J. Edward S. Banks, exalted ruler. They entertained for the evening, the Seacount Temple, 320, I B P O. E. of W. Mrs. B Banks, daughter ruler. There were guests from out of town. A delicious collation was served by the master of social session, Mr. Springs and others. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Ci. . N. J. Wila, Braids, Bangs, Porcupads, Transformations, Combings, made up to any Dyrtie. Cake Treatments, Shampooing, Hair Dressing. Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored people's combings bought. Lessons taught in hair, work. Diplomat. Providence, R. I.—William cantor who has charge of the mea- ture for the mass meeting on Lon- dary R. expects not less than police. The Laymen's Movement causing, much interest and Charles R. Winthrop of Boston who speaks on that afternoon. In France and has a message should hear. Paul Robeson and Law Brown are giving a recital city on Sunday, February 28. The fourth annual turkey supp- the Men's Club of the Pond Baptist Church was held last evening and largely attended the out of town guests were Mrs. Helen M. Mrs. L. L. Lar Greenwich, R. I. Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Sermons ton, Mass. On February 12 has a Lincoln-Douglas mass. The Progress Association, I purchased a fine two family Homestead avenue. The old Honnie Williams, president Mabray, secretary, and C A treasurer. They have been ed about eighteen months and nine members. Matthew W. Bullock, of I will speak and the Lyric Musi sociation, Nathaniel Adams, do will appear on the program be ranged by the N. A. A. C Thursday evening, February in the Union Congregational Chur The appointment of James to the State Returning Board not only of his proven ability the we must not that W. A. Heathfield, and the Miss Mary P. Jackson were able assistants to the Board number of years and made piths appointment. Miss Rose Butler of the R lege of Education spent the week in Boston last week. The Missionary Society of Street Church will present a pageant next Sunday evening a church. The Hardaway Grocery Store 500 E. 7th STREET HATTIESBURG, MISS Will keep fat. Come and buy and live happy. You can have your dresses made over, new ones made, and we also do repair work on Men's clothing Call to see us when in town. na Covington, Seamstress. G. W. Meares' Bargain House Located in new store room at rear of Fields' Drug Store on McKay Street, Laurinburg, 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 Treatment of 50c for Trunk Box and be Corviced Produces immediate and astonishing results Beautifies your hair in one month MADAM DORA HC=BS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st St., New York session on February 31st by Walter W. Director of the New Social Work and E- ducation of Social Work. Felix Lester L. Washington will present a sym- physical investigation of more communities in Pennsylvania more than 100 Negro and the Spartan City and of Louisville Millions. the day sessions, Charles l director of "Opportunity" the findings of a study of ances of Negroes with and T. Arnold Hill, dis- national Interest, will lead the symposium on the offered Negroes to opportunities, now At this symposium leading exponents of for Negroes will par- discussion. This group institute F. D. Bluford, the A. & T. College of N.C.; and representa- tive Institute, Presi- Morgan, of Antioch Col- pil present the Antioch and study for considera- tions of labor will be to the workers that they are Sullivan, Superi- Sayre and Fisher entring Co. of Sayre to address this meet- Bach Session, Frederickian Mental Life Insurance of "Race Traits and the American Negro, with the new theories. Pennsylvania Prestigious Insurance Co. Dr. small Medical Director the Carolina Mutual Life and C. C. Paulding, with the same company, will the division will rep the company and health organ interested in Negro speaker at the evening program at Lordsand Q Morton, commissioner of New York City. Mr. Vanillec A Beauty of the United States Insurance Laboratory, will speak at Lordsand Q Morton, expected that late in the Nat to all persons interested in Nigeria welfare to an- d to participate in which opportunities wi- n central discussion Welfare and movements in health matters, church contents, insurance national bodies are referred to send delegates to Judge Martin Appoints Alty. Thos. L. Higgins Counsel For Geo. Mosely Judge Martin Appoints Alty. Thos. L. Higgins Counsel For Geo. Mosely H. Mosley, 25 years before, Judge George King, County court on Lodge 147 with the Lodge 407 Honnack 14.125 is pleaded in the court that the court that judge Martin was a president in the Lodge, appointing a judge to serve on Meles. A guard must assist in the court at a stab and have been in during an altercation against Mosley order. Urban League To Get Welcome From Mayor Urban League To Get Welcome From Mayor state that the 15th and the National Ur- bic congres in New York in the New York Union. In attendance of any one. Delegates have been by the leading games throughout the various industrial themes. Discussions will be held among the speakers of more are: Dr. Louis customer of Health Frederick L. Holf Life Insurance Co. Gregg President L.D. Housefield Life Insurance Audrey will ten the visiting dele- rence Waller's Studio in the street, on Wednesday saving the public meeting. At Haley Lake, of the Mer- tury Insurance Company, Hilbert, it would be indicated to have your attend at the forthcoming inference of your League, orange to have delegates How long shall helpness men hang on with crushed and broken hearts While strong men stand star off on our cause? Aim I to blame for having thoughts that tend toward better things? That raise me to a higher mental plane? Am I to blame if independence in my being rings When human nature everywhere's the same? Must I submit to insult or to wrong be ever blind When love and hope within my bosom reign? Am I less human—less a man, "by nature so designed?" If so, these things I cherish but in vain. O man so wise in thy conceit, so stately, grand and tall, Thou art but grass—a weed—alas, but dust; Creation's masterpiece, a paragon—and yet, withal Thou art so false, so-faithless to thy trust. So false in words; in actions false; to conscience so untrue, So proud, and yet so narrow in thy soul. You mock and scourge thy conscience 'till she flies away from you, And then, Ohl then, remorse assumes control. O Watchman on the Tower of Time, are there no other minds Like Lincoln, Grant, like Phillips, Garrison? They had the moral strength to vindicate the tie that binds: They bravely fought—their cause was bravely won. Where are such men as Douglass, Langston, Bruce, and many more Who came from lowest depths to lofty heights? They saw a change was coming and with fortitude they bore Their burdens while they fought for human rights. Can I forget the noble sons who fought and fell with Shaw Those fearless souls whose crimson gore was shed? Can I forget Fort Pillow with its carnage and its awe? Who can forget the dying and the dead? My heart goes out tooney, Then again I doubly thrill When I remember Crispus Attucks' fame: Can I forget the colored boys who fought at San Juan Hill And saved this nation and her glorious name? And now. O Watchman, warn us lest our greed for wealth and gold Devour the best that in us still remains Oh, warn us, lest our spirits in exchange for trash be sold Or bartered with the world for foolish gains Oh, warn this Great Republic, lest her mission she forget. The rank and file and those who represent For many be the tricks and snares that easily beset And endure on the strongest government. There is a great and glorious plan, conceived and born of love. There is a shame that governs great and small No power will nor hatred can celestial wisdom move— The wisdom that it watching over us all. There is a retribution coming back to men always It is the law—a principle divine. For every right, for every wrong in due time God repays For "Vengeance," saith the Lord of Hosts, "is Mine" Be brave, O Sons of Freedom, hounded, hunted through the years, Thy life like that of Christ must prove the test, The hour is always darkest just before the dawn appears, So act thy part and God will do the rest. TRADE TRAINING SCHOOLS CONSIDER THE REVISING OF PLANS OF INSTRUCTION TO ENABLE GRADUATES TO FIT IN INDUSTRY T Arnold Hill director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, has returned to New York following a month's visit to twenty-one trade training schools in the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia and Alabama, where he conferred with the school presidents and directors of trade departments, concerning improvement in courses of studies to meet the new require-ments. Negro workers sought by industry. Mr Hill made this trip because of complaints coming from employers that many of the graduates of trade schools who were employed in skilled processes were not especially adapted to meet the present day demands made on workers of this type. lunch with us either on Thursday or Friday and be shown through the offices thereafter. The morning and afternoon sessions will be held in Harlem at the W Y (W A) Auditorium in West 17th street. An opening meeting at Wvssonian Church Wednesday evening at 10:00 a.m. will be addressed by J. K. Clark, will be addressed by J. K. Clark, will be addressed by J. K. Clark, president of the National Urban League, and Blanche Armwood Beatty, executive secretary) Tampa Urban League. The closing meeting will be a dinner conference at the Fifth Avenue Restaurant Friday evening, February 5, at 6:43 a.m. Delegates will register Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m. W C A W 137th Street, and will be welcomed by Artling (Holden, chairman, and John F N. Nash, chairman, who will also preside at the morning session). With the opportunities increasing for Negro workers, the Urban League turned to the trade schools to consider such revision of their curricula as would biter equip their graduates for these opportunities. Mr Hill has issued the following statement: "It is the experience of the National Urban League and its branches in forty-two cities that whenever a competent workman has been obtained, employment can be found for him. On my recent visit to only one schools in the South, I found that the educators to all the suggestions I made relative to the opportunities they now have to train their students for these new industrial openings. In the past month of these schools have been training their workers for self-sustaining farm operation, thus enabling them to mend their farm implements and machinery, to build small rural homes and barns, and to meet the mechanical demands of rural town communities. But with the change in the tribal and occupational life of the Negro, it is necessary that the schools equip many of their students for a little different career." "Many of the heads of schools will meet Thursday afternoon, February 4, at the Russell Sage Foundation Building, 130 Fast 22nd street, New York City, to confer at one of the sessions of the National Urban League Conference. With J. James E. Gregg, presiding and affiliated from the Keegan A and T College, Yoroka Industrial School, and many others, a new epoch probably will begin in the efforts to equip our men and women better for the new industrial age in which the Negro is entering." OPPORTUNITIES FOR AMERICAN NEGROES IN LIBERIA MARSHALS OF THE UNION. In a courtroom in New York, the Afro-American grandmother Trouble Courts in Liberia, it was noted that there are only four courthouses in the Black Republic. This civilization was a step out of the past, but this time leap forward. He narrates the figures as they went to day, Rikuldudu low, it seems to the American motorist, but consider the percentage of increase. According to the best figures available, there were on January 1, 1925, less than ten cars and trucks; January 1, 1926, finds seventy-four an obvious increase of over 740 per cent. The principal reason for this remarkable building campaign conducted by President King, A. the time when there were four motor vehicles here, it was possible to run only three or four miles out of the city before the wheels of the car would be churning in a sea of soft sand. Today the motorist has sixty miles to travel in a feet wide leading interwar from Montrovia. There are several other excellent roads, throughout the Republic, and by the end of 1926 there will be over three hundred miles of road in use. Men's Congress Hears Dr. Scott On Race's Cultural Development Men's Congress Hears Dr. Scott On Race's Cultural Development Richmond, Va.-Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C., spoke here Friday evening, January 22, at 8 o'clock, under auspices of the Men's Congress at the Leigh Street Memorial M. E. Church, corner Fifth and Leigh streets. Dr. R. M. Williams, pastor, and Grover C. Grant, president of the Men's Congress, invited Dr. Scott to deliver an address on the Contribution to the Negro to Art Science and Literature. Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, of Virginia Union University, presented the speaker to the audience. The musical program was furnished by the Alpha and the Sabbath Glee Club, under the direction of Joseph Matthews. In the course of his remarks, Dr. Scott reviewed the history of the Negro in America, stating that the Negro during his sixty years of free employment required the complex civilization in which he was plunged at the close of the Civil War. Then he said: "If I have seemed to stray a bit from the path channeled for me tonight, it is because I have wanted, first of all, to paint a background of privilege and opportunity which has been ours, and which we can continue to make ours if we are made of the original stuff we call real life. We already made some substantial contribution to American life—to its material and its spiritual advancement. Of the material progress we have made the past sixty years, there is very general knowledge. We have proudly and properly celebrated and chronicled our wealth in homes and farms, churches and schools, banks and insurance companies, and other business enterprises, colleges and universities, but of our progress in things of the spirit we have not spoken of so much or so often." The speaker called attention to the success of colored men and women in science, literature and music, and mentioned particularly those men of the race who have made important contributions in the fields of research science. He also referred to those who have won great success in the world of music and poetry, mentioning the group of young colored men and women who have personal womens' bodies of distinction. He appealed for more men and women of the race to enter those cultural fields in which he said "the greatest victories of the race are yet to be won." Activities Of Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters Win H DesVerney assistant general organizer of the Redfield of Sleeping Car porters is on an organization campaign trip that will include Charleston S. C. Savannah and Atlanta, to U.S. Holly Ha New Orleans. Foreign and M.H. gomery, Ala. and R.Ch.d. Va. A scientific survey of the country and social conditions of the Pulsan porters has been noted by a group of expert economists under supervision of A Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Richlyhood A 1 Tottenfield organizer of the Brotherhood held organization meetings in Washington and established a woman auxiliary Harmony with both looks and sizes make inclusion of this building greater of the crowd. Native men with sticks and hands, protect markets have scraped down hills and filled in valleys. They have made bridges with bamboo ropes lashed together with ropes made of palm fiber. Friends of the redoubtable Bishop Brooks will be glad to know that he was one of the first to bring shopping to this neighborhood. Bamboo brought to Africa in 1922 was later sold to the Liberian. Frontier Force where it is still doing noble service. In August of 1925 the driver of the Ford truck given to the Bishop for mission work was fired for driving without his license. This should disprove the "no traffic court" theory. Within the next year or so, President King promises to have a network of firefighters back to the boundary and every settlement in the interior with Morrocos, the Capital, and other coastal cities. Transportation is the vehicle of civilization. And so civilization is riding to the heathen in deep cushioned, closed cars in Ford trucks, one ton at a time. Conrad Norman Wins A Reversal From Supreme Court in Damage Suit Conrad Norman Wins A Reversal From Supreme Court in Damage Suit An interesting decision under the Civil Rights Law was handed down on January 15 by Justices Bjorey, Levy and Churchill of the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court upon an appeal of the Supreme Court to the Elder of the 7th District Municipal Court. The plantiff in the case was Conrad Norman, a teacher in the public schools of New York City for the past twenty years. The defendant was the teacher and lived in New York on July 13, 1924, accompanied by six of his students, all white. Mr. Norman visited the bathing establishment of the defendant, conducted at City Island. One of the boys applied for tickets to the bathing pavilion and was asked by the easter, Mrs. asked whether that enclosed boy (meaning Mr. Norman) was in the party. When told that he was the refused to sell the tickets. Mr Norman then went up to the booth and tendered a $3 bill for tickets. When he was refused he asked whether it was because of his color and she replied, "well, yes." When he did the cashier vigilated the presence of the Civil Rights Act. The cashier stated that she had her refusal on the grounds that he was not a member of the club. A civil suit for damages under the Civil Rights Law was the result. When the case came up in the 7th District Court, the president of the establishment testified that there were accommodations for 1,500 Island Swimming Club rented lockers, but that not more than 60 of them used the baths at one time. The cashier denied that she had been instructed to refuse tickets (to anyone because of their color but Justice Lei) in presenting the decision of the lower court declared that her conduct was chargeable to the corporation re: the decision he allowed Mr Norman $30 costs and ordered a new trial. James S. Watton of 240 Broadway represented the plaintiff and Kadler, Park and Romolds of 2004. That same case were attorneys for the plaintiff. Sub-Debs To Aid Katy Ferguson Home With Annual Benefit Dance One of the most popular clubs in Harbor the Sub Bldgs is saving an annual hement dance at Michigan Casino Las Vegas every February. Library 3. The project this year will be to and for the arts. Organize for an annual hement dance this home. This home is an institution of its kind in the city and does a much needed work. It is one of the most of its annual campuses to find a more year book. Dr. Valle the Mitchell Dale is the director of the hement dance. He has chosen the time to she will present Racine Oaks in Lolo and Monroe Home. He will present a summer Musi of the hement will be furnished by Lolo and Monroe Home. Dr. Valle the Mitchell Dale is the director of the hement dance. He has chosen the time to Now that the big scars is not and we dare to speak the word typhoon above the breath, we might mention a form of pneumonia which is known by the misleading name of 'typhoid pneumonia.' What led people to speak of a pneumonia case as typhoid pneumonia? You may know that a gaitant suffering from typhoid shows two of three very characteristic symptoms: a dry, brown tongue, mufting delirium, extreme prostration, diarrhea and a great deal of gas in the abdomen. There is scarcely one typhoid case that does not manifest several or all of these signs. In a few cases of pneumonia, there may be a dry, brown tongue, mustering delicium, prostration, diarrhea and gas and since "looks like typhoid" some people speak of the patient as having both typhoid and pneumonia. The name "typhoid pneumonia" is not correct. Pneumonia of this type is not typhoid and has nothing to do with typhoid which is caused by another kind of germ entirely distinct from the pneumococcus. I do not say that pneumonia and typhoid may not exist together in the same patient. Of course a person might have both diseases at one time, but this is rare and in such an event the typhoid fever usually precedes the pneumonia by several days and can be diagnosed by the other symptoma which clinch the diagnosis of typhoid fever. After that period, if pneumonia too should show its presence the diagnosis must be made by the findings in the lungs. We are trying to do away with the deceiving term "typhoid pneumonia" and if you should hear anyone using the name for a pneumonia case, uncomplicated by typhoid, he might be glad to have you correct him. The Cause of Pneumonia THE cause of pneumonia is a germ called "pneumococcus", and this called *pneumococcus*, and this germ may come an one of four common types. One of the cases of pneumonia and are of moderate severity. Type four is the kind of pneumococcus which is present in the months of nearly two out of three normal and well people. It causes very light trouble when pneumonia results from its presence. Type three is the worst of the four types and in a given number of cases caused pneumonia. In pneumonia germ, the results are fifty per cent disastrous. That is, any doctor who has twenty pneumonia patients suffering because of the third type of the pneumococcus would count himself fortunate if he saved the lives of ten of them. It is an exceedingly wicked type of germ. For the first two types there is a serum which sometimes has value in the treatment of these patients. For type three there is no such aid, as No much for the actual cause of the disease pneumonia. The contribution cause I mentioned the disease and through chilling of the body, since a person might get if left a dain, and went outdoors on a bitter winter's night without his wraps; or a special kind of race, occupation or special need on the ground, germs on the part of an individual; EL FA FACE POWDER 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 $1.00 Agents wanted. Address El Fa Co., 230 West 135th St., co N Y Age. DecSif THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full service of hair will also feature the Strength Vigilance and the beauty to the hair If Your Lace is dry and Wrinky Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with hair dandruff hiding secret hair I will want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower the remedy contains and can help the hair to the skin netting nature to hair and skin. Leaves the hair of a fresh and beautiful Black hair. The best known for heavy and beautiful Black hair. The best known center street Oklahoma City OK S. D. LIONS, Gen. Agt 1310 North Cane Oklahoma City, OK 437-277 1. Hair Glowers, 1. Temporary 1. Shampoo 2. 1. Pressing On, 1. Tare Cream and 3. Perfume for setting. 2. You can wear 4. for postage. Nashville, Tenn.—Walden College held impressive memorial services on Sunday afternoon, January 24, for the late William Macoe Smyrl of the Walden faculty, who met death in an automobile accident on January 14. Ministers, teachers, students and Nashville citizens joined in paying tribute. Prof. Smyrl was a native of South Carolina, spent eight or nine years in Claflin College, where he finished the preparatory, school and college department, and pursued graduate study in chemistry in Columbia University. During his college days at Claflin he was a football player of distinction and sang with the Claflin Singers. He taught chemistry in Alameda, one year after when that-school burns took work in Walden College where, for three years, he taught chemistry coached in football and sang with the Walden quartet. He was a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the 'ouch' from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it cepitably stores that old rheumatism fortune at once. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name, Rowles on each package. How's Your Stomach? Do You Need A Tonic? I Boston, Mass—Words can't express my heartfelt thanks for the benefit I have received from Dr. Pierce's remedies. I found them to be the best the 130 I tried other doctors' medicines and they didn't do me any good. I took the Golden Medical Discovery and the 'Tronic (tonic) Tablets' and I feel that I am permanently cured. Before I began to use Dr Pierce's remedies, now my weight is 145. I was so that I couldn't eat pork nor any vegetables—now I can eat anything. "My wife is taking the 'Favorite Prescription' and the 'Golden Medical Discovery', and she is enjoying bette in her last but the first lose her last breast but now she doesn't look like the same person." I D. Williams, 11 W. Dedham St. Correct your stomach and improve your health with this 'Discovery' of Pierce's in liquid or tablets. Strengthen your heart and follow 10 cents to Dr Pierce's Invalid Hotel in Buffalo, N Y, for trial of the tablets SANTAL MIDY Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH Retained Quickly. By Santal Midy Do sure it is The Geysire Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs Cincinnati, Ohio, United States and New York, United States In the late 19th century, Paule Schneider of the City of New York literature Council and Correspondent College have given almajuria literature. Broadway, detailed addressed stamped envelope, for detailed information or notice between 5 and 7 p. m. Auctioneer, sales for appointment. Howard Day, B. S., Instructor Teachers, Dept. of English, New York City Public Jr. High Schools Reference, furnished if desired. Mrs. Palm, 58 East 132nd street is Mrs. Ella Taylor, 2405 Seventh avenue is suffering from the gripe. Mrs. Sarah Wynn, 101 West 141st street is suffering from the gripe. Mrs. Alma, Thompson, 196 West 54th street is very sick. She is suffer- from pneumonia. Mrs. Lottie Curry, 2246 Fifth ave- who sprained her ankle a few weeks ago, is able to be out. Mrs. Rosa Coleman has moved front W. 140th street, Manhattan, to Kingston avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Mary Holland, 196 West 134th street, who has been suffering from a grippe, is able to be out again. Mrs. Matthew Heywood, 203 West 135th street, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Mattie Hughes, 201 West 130th street is suffering from neuritis of the sight of one eye. A. P. Cundy of 109-27 159th street, Cambera, N. Y., who has been confined to home for the past ten days with an attack of tonsilitis and the grippe, is im-oving. Mrs Martha I. Seabrook graduate of the New York Academy of Business, has received an appointment in the State Motor Vehicle Company under Commissioner Hartnett. Installation services of the Lily of the Valley Household were held at the Lafayette House Wednesday night. The officers installed were Mrs. Mary C. Baton, Mrs. Rosa Paston, Mrs De Toscana, Mrs Cecelia Bryant. The Frederick Douglass Lodge held installation services Tuesday night at the St. Duke Hall. The officers installed were Mrs. Adela Kubo, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Wilson, worthy chief; William John financial secretary. Admerton Louis Anderson of Chicago, Ill., who is in New York City studying railroad problems was a guest of the Appomattox Club on Tuesday evening, January 26. While in the city Mr. Anderson stopped at the Hotel Commodore BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Basketing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Dressing, Grading, Military and Sketching, Individual instruction Dursal, Human Postions Quaranteed BORN N. West 1825th LB. Morningside 7220 Mrs. Melissa A. Simkins of Mont- fair, N. J. spent the day with Mrs Sophie R. Smith of 113 West 134th street last Wednesday. Mrs. Simkins at lunch at the home of Mrs. Percy S. of 57 Fast 122d street, where they also met Mrs Coleman-Dixon of Jersey Cities, an old friend The following officers of the select Council of Fishermen of Galilee were installed Tuesday night at their ridge room, 207 West 137th street. Thomas Burter, grand master Mrs Emma M. Mackey, grand secretary, Mrs Nettie Holland, grand treasurer Mrs Lailah Johnson, grand worthy associate Mrs Maggie Vaughn, grand conductor Hiram J. Wohlman and Mrs Maragarat P Straatt were married January 23 at the home of the officiating minister the Rev Calvin Lane. The groom is a graduate of Howard and a fourth medical student, while the bride is educated at Berwer University Bristol College. She is a student in religions and educational work. Souph Carolina for several years but now resides at 123 West 131st street. A reception was given at the residence of Mme V. J. Scott 420 West 23d street, on Wednesday evening January 20, 1926 in honor of the remaining members of the Female Tappin Association, which has disbanded. Those present were: Mrs Carrie Hearn Wharton, president Clara A. Young O'Connor, Mary; Louse J. Scott, Recording Secretary; V. J. Scott treasurer James Collins, trustee Efraim Evans, Alice Allen, Louse Hatton Filton Thompson, Miss Amy Kemp, Mrs Nancy Park ```markdown ``` Walter M. Hunter announces all events. Dr. Linden Racial and Drice and New West Californii Friday evening, February 5, 1926. Get your reserva- tion NOW. Artist Elion Ursula gina macro-soprano) Lydia Mason, plasticist, and C. Carroll Clark, horticulturist. Management Henri M. Corsonik. Phones And—999 or Brad— 4794. Dr. M. Pylecker of 420 Lenox avenue corner of 131st street known in Har- lem as the gentle Dentist advises every one to have their teeth exami- ned and treated and so avoid winter troubles. Examination is free. Easy pay- ments, open evenings. Jack Berman, age 9, of 104 West 123rd street, was bitten on the mouth by a bull dog in an apartment of 4 West 138th street. Sunday afternoon: William Gray, 30, of 14 West 137th street was stabbed in the lower part of his face by a strange man during an altercation in Lenox avenue between 137th and 138th streets early Sunday evening. Murphy Barnes, 33, of 249 West 135th street, was attended for iodine poisoning by a Harlem Hospital physician Sunday night. Louise Watts, 103 West 13th street was seized with a fit of epilepsy Sunday afternoon at 2262 Seventh avenue. John Diggs, 45 West 135th street is ill with pneumonia. Arthur Carman, 102 West 137th street, is ill at his residence with bronchitis. Leonora Haris, 100 West 139th street is tall with hysteria at her residence Sunday afternoon. Pauline Young, 254 West 153rd street, died at her late residence Sunday morning. She was 57 years old. George Lyttel, 39 West 132nd street, walked into an open coal hole in 135th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues and was slightly injured. Harry Gray, 2530 Seventh avenue, sustained a contusion of the head when the ceiling in the bath room fell on him. Costume Calico Ball For The Edgecombe Sanitarium Women of Greater New York who are clever in designing costumes and skilled in needlework are looking forward with anticipatory interest to the opportunity to be afforded them to win some prizes by the Women's Auxiliary of the New Edgecombe Santuary recently opened by a group of Harlem physicians, in costume Cocoon Inc. and in Renaissance casino on Monday evening. February 1 The costumes to be worn by the women may be created of calico, cretonne or cotton crepe and their men's costumes may wear ties to match the dresses. Prizes are to be awarded for the best costume, clever costumes, and another prize to be given the organization that has the largest representation present Mrs A. L. MacGhee is rallying the members of the Auxiliary to make this a notable affair, and Mrs Gretheen Thornton, chairman of the entertainment committee, has secured the services of John C. Smith and his or her friend to furnish music for the occasion. Miss Olive May Thomas, president of the Sub-Debs, is in charge of the boxes, and members of the Auctioneers have been asked to help them. They may enjoy the more desirable accommodation of the boxes. National Officers Guests Of Mt. Olive Tabernacle Mr Olive Tabernacle of Los Angeles entertained the national grand officers last Tuesday night at the Luke Hall, at which time the following officers were invited: Adley Muthion national deputy, Moses Jones national recorder, Louisa A Lewis national conductor, Mr Williams, national inside conductor A delicious turkey dinner was served. Eta Chapter Officers At the annual election of officers of Fta Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha held a title fraternity house, 203 West 138th street, the following were chosen. Ungene Mirelle President. Miles A. Paige vice president. Saundra B. Secretary Walter W. Sloan Treas Secretary Arthur Hullman Financial Secretary. G. Maurice Moore. House Manager. Richardth Thomas Chapter Editor to The Sphinx. Herber I. Boyd, member of the Board of Trustees, the Rey M. R. Shepherd, Chaplain A Big Time In Brooklyn! Rev. Dr. T. S HARTEN will break the world's record by preaching six sermons in one day, Sunday, February 7, 1926. at Holy Trinity Baptist Church DeKalb Ave near Franklin. Bklyn, N Y Rev Thomas S Harten. D. D. Minister Dr. Harten will preach the following subjects: BENDELYN NOTES BY J. M. BERRY Miss George Baptist Schneckley avenue is ill at St. Mary's Hospital with heart trouble. Mr. Delright, the popular, barber on second stair, at John Tibb's shop, is quite ill in the Hospital. Mrs. Fred Thompson of 1254 Pros- Cumberland Street, "Street," Burlington, An浸誨ing program, will be presented at Silicon Presbyterian Church, 404 Lattice Avenue, under the direction of Percy Galliego per Thursday, January 28. Brooklyn Pythians Hold Installation of Officers On Friday evening, January 15, Ben Hur, Lodge, No. 25, Knights of Pythias, held installation of officers. Robert L. Zeno, district deputy grand chancellor commander, was the installing; officer. He was accompanied by Hamilton Tubbson, as escoon and William Dropper, the master at arms. The officers installed areas as follows: Prince Mattis, chancellor commander; John Lipsecomb, vice chancellor; William Elmire, prelate; James Williams, keeper of records and seal; Robert Taylor, master of finance; John Passons, master of exchequer; Walter Shunders, master of arms; Richard Johnson, master of work; Golden Russ, reserve fund secretary; Wilson Roberts, inside guard; William Boone, inside guard; James board—Hamilton Thompson, chairman; John Mickens, secretary; James Dougherty, vice chairman and treasurer; and Hamilton Thompson and James Williams, grand representatives. Old Lybia To Make Way For Modern Apartments The Old Watts Mansion, better known to colored New Yorkers as the Lybia, located on West 139th street, near 7th avenue, is being demolished to make way for a five story and basement apartment house. For years the Lybia was one of the best known restaurants in Harlem, was owned by two years ago and has been unoccupied. The Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W., owners of the adjoining lot, 100x100 feet, is said to have been made a flattering offer for their properties on which builders also want to erect an apartment. J. Dalmus Steele, exalted ruler of Manhattan purchased for the purpose of erecting a modern temple but that it was his opinion that plans for building should be deferred a while longer. He stated that the Lodge had the opportunity to make a profit of $16,000 on the sale of the lots. The rite in value, he says, is due to the location of the school playground of A. 139 on the adjoining plot, which will present any building on that side of the property. At the present time the Iodge needs $41,000 additional to assure the erection of a temple. This would necessitate taxing each member about $200. Mr. Steele stated that he would unwise to impose such a tax at this time. For the reason he was in favor of taking their profit on the land and later purchasing a home in some other locality. The Upton Construction Co. of 151 tenon avenue, which has already several new apartment houses in Halifax, is said to be the builders who are seeking control of the property. John R. Hawkins To Speak at Bridge Street John R. Hawkins To Speak at Bridge Street John R Hawkins, financial secretary of the A M E. Church, and regarded as the outstanding layman of his demination, will be the speaker at Bridge Street Church, of which Dr. Edward F. Tyler is the pastor, on Sunday morning, February 7. Prof. Hawkins prior to being elected financial secretary of his church, was located at College in North Carolina. While there he won the friendship of the late James B. Duke, the founder of the American Tobacco Company who also was a North Carolinaian. Mr. Duke gave over $200,000 to this institution. C. C. C. Club's Annual Election of Officers The C. C. C. Club, a group of young women banded together for the purpose of giving financial and moral support to local charities, held their annual election of officers recently. At their prefecting last week the new officers were installed as follows. Dolores Cole, president, Julia White, vice president, Constance Evans, recording secretary; Racheal Van Dereze financial secretary; Beatrice Madison, treasurer; and Ina Reid, sergeant at arms. The club is planning to give another entertainment for benefit of the Katy Ferguson Home in the near future. IF UDONT C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST INLIBRABLE AND REASONABLE EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospitals It was predicted by that column, T. E. Griffin is one of the nineteen employees, representatives in attendance. Of the 9,500 porters in the Pullman station, it is estimated that 8,000 of them voted in the final elections and off of this number, Porter John Griffin received 7,624 votes, heading the list of delegates. Porter John Kenee of the DetroitGrand Rapids district received the lowest number of votes, 5021. In Mr. Griffin's opinion district, in which there are approximately 900 porters, he received exactly per cent vote. This unanimous vote in the New York district is due for the failure of many of the porters in this district to vote for a progressive candidate. This failure was not due to any feeling of opposition which these porters and against Mr. Griffin as a delegate to the conference; for he, well-liked and respected, by all the porters in his district. It was the conference to which the minority porters objected. These porters, who are what might be termed the pessimists, aver that the present conference offers no solution or remedy for their, workingills. They say that no matter how sincere a delegate might be in his efforts to bring about certain reforms and adjustments in the porters' working conditions, these efforts will meet with failure if they do not coincide with the Pullman management's program of reform and adjustment. Moreover, they say, the matters that will be allowed in the conference for consideration are those matters that have been pertended and decided upon before the conference convened. They also say that some of the delegates elected to participate in the conference are not the proper type of representatives to confer in a meeting or gathering of this character and scope; that they are not intellectually able, nor are they sufficiently conversant, with the industrial conditions of other groups of workers, so as to be able to present the case of the porter to his employers in a concrete and facile manner. Therefore they say under these conditions they did not see the necessity of voting for Griffin or any of the other 72 candidates. For what was to be would be, no matter who represented them. On the other hand, and in opposition to this attitude, the majority, who might be termed the optimists; say that those porters who did not vote, and did not take interest enough in the conference to learn what it is all about, are foolish. The grounds on which they arrived at this conclusion are these: The conference was bound to be held, whether or not a New York district man was included among the conferences. And as they had grievances and contentions in their industrial relations that they desired adjusted, and as this conference was the time and place to which they were asked to bring these things, that it would be illogical to defer this opportunity to some future occasion and some other medium. They likewise opine that the medium through which the minority would like to have their grievances and contentions presented is not in operation, as far as treating with the Pollman Company or the Railroad Labor Board, in the adjustments and improvements of the poeters' present working conditions. Therefore, they aver they do not need of waiting until they have labor experts to represent them before presenting their case, which after all has been said and done, requires no technical knowledge of economics to be accomplished! Furthermore, the optimistic majority say that these of the minority are merely repeating what they are told, and that these represent an attitude in that matter somewhat similar to that of the hungry ramp, who, because the lady of the house failed to give him a napkin with the meal she handed him, refused to have any part of it. Because the minority have preferences regarding who shall present their grievances, the majority say that is no reason why they should be apathetic toward the one medium that now exists for the adjustment of their complaints and contentions. And they contend that for the present this conference is the only medium. After the conference, perhaps, we all can tell which of these two opinions is justified. 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. Poinsettias Club Entertains The Poinneset, one of Brooklyn's most exclusive women's clubs, succeeded in giving the most brilliant and colorful affair of the winter season, Cassio, Friday night, January 15. It features the ordinary dance as a Ford is from a Rolls Royce. To properly describe the magnificent gowns worn and at the same time do justice to the beau the wearers is beyond the scope of the book. To say that everybody was there and everybody had a wonderful evening. To use the words of a guest, "It was just like one big family." So I pass on to enumerate a few of this big family. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cowen, Mr. and Mrs. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. M. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. C. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. S. Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pettus, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foulke, Mr. and Mrs. Gittens, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballou, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. John Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Ester Trice, Mr. and Mrs. Bibbins, Mr. and Madison, Mrs. Chas Jones of Baltimore, Mrs. Mary Lee Bibbins, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. L. Fleming, Mrs. Iester O'Kelly, Mrs. Laura Bogar of New York, Mrs. Epps, Mrs. Harry Berry of Baltimore, Mrs. Ruth Oliver, Miss Shepard of Baltimore, Mrs. Susie Madiett of Baltimore, Mrs. Mae Hackett, Mrs. Mae Hackett, Mrs. Lydia Wilkerson, Mrs. Ferby of New York, Miss Ferby of New York The men were there in large numb bers but kept so busy it was impossibe to get more than the following names William Morgans, Furman Neal, F. Smith, Calvin Smith, Clarence Smith, J Edwards, Mr Howe, E. William, Jackson, Johnny Harri s, J Edwards, Hayne, J Byrd, Dr A. A Miller, Mr Monroe, W Walton, C. Welton. MAKE MARK ORIGINAL CREAM YOUR PAL Reg U. S. Pat Off For sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops I. POSNER, PERPUMER 111 West 123rd St, New York ```markdown ``` GEO L. MOORE MARRIED TO MISS MYRTLE CUSTIS At a reception given by Mr and Mrs. William Custis on Tuesday night, January 27, announcement was made of the marriage of their daugh- ter, Myrtle, to George I. Cooke Moore, on Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, on Mrs. Jochelas avenue. The affair was attended by a large number of local and out-of-town friends, who enjoyed a delicious repost. The happy pair were the recipients of many congratulations. After a short honeymoon they will be at home at the apartment of the groom's parents on St Nicholas avenue FOR SALE CLOTHING FOR SALE $100 FACH, ANY KIND OF LAIDS' MENS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING CHANCES—268 DIVISION ST. NEW YORK. Cleaning, dyeing and tailoring establishment in good section Good business. 2807. Eighth avenue, between 149th and 150th streets, A. Schwartz. Jan9-3t That Baby You've Longed For Mra. Burton Advise Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and I believe hundreds of others whom we would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gadly it to any married woman who will write me" Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 212 Massachusetts avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Profe 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 2323 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel. 9239 Audubon I guarantee First Class. Service at. moderate prices. I invite your inspection of my establishment. No charge. for use of Church 7th Ave, 1975, Apts. and 4—Nearly furnished rooms to let; self-conve- nences and improvements. 7th Ave, 1980, Apt. 14—Furnished rooms to let; first opened. 7th Ave., 219e—Nearly furnished room all conveniences, for respec- table people. Simpson. Jan23-21 122nd St., 245 West, Apt. 8—Furnished room with interment, single or couple, $5.50 and $6.50. 127th St., 24 West—Large furnished room in up to date warm house, all conveniences. Phone Morning side kite 632. 129th St., 226 West—Large sunny nicely furnished room for business couple, private house, respectable family. 130th St., 28 West—Furnished room to let. 130th St., 217 West—Large add small modern equipped; $8 and $5.50; respectable couple, telephone, use of kitchen. 130th St., 246 West—Furnished and unfurnished room for couples with use of kitchenette. 131st St., 202 West—Nearly furnished rooms, kitchenette to rent. Jan23-4t 132nd St., 254 West—Two large rooms front and back with kitchenette, all improvements for nice people. NOTICE Lincoln University Class of 1916 Reunion All members of the Class are respectfully urged to send at once, their names and addresses to Mr. W. E. Bush, Auditor, North Carolina Medical Life, Inc., 200 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Chester Millie Tillie N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter Cecil L. to Mr. Wm. H. Dawson of Burlington. J The marriage to take place, April, 1926. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of our beloved mother and grand mother, Jane Ann King who died, January 26, 1921, at the home of her daughter, Theresa W. Chase, 212 West 140th street. Short and sudden was the call, Of our mother, oved by all; The blow was great, the shock severe, We little thought her death so near; Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. SON, DAUGHTER and GRAND CHILDREN IN MEMORIAM Mrs Anna B Hines, who departed this life January 29, 1925, Are still present in the fond memory of your six. We loved you dear, but the Lord loved you best and took you with Him to rest. Your sister, DORA BYRD IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life February 2, 1925. Cone but not forgotten. OBITUARIES ORTHARY Jerry M. Herb of Asbury Park, N. J., formerly of Brooklyn, N. J and Boston, Mass., passed away Tuesday evening, January 1, 2016. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, Mary B. McCormick, Madeline Herb, a sister, Malinda Laws of Savannah, Ga, and a host of relatives and friends. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANDRE A. BROWN AND MAGGIE BROWN-GOODY SUBURB, Assistant HIGH ORDINARY LEGISLED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Sat. 132th and 136th St. Telephone: Bradhurst 0462 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 8593 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service Moderate Rate 112 W. 132rd St. Near Lenox Awn. PHONE 4556 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LAROR FUNERAL PARLOR 2-8 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. September-Jun New York City H. ADOLPH FUNERAL DIV 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE I guarantee First Class Service at imposition of my establishment. FURNISHED ROOMS 1848 No. 167 West. Apt. 10 lovely furnished, adjoining building 18 Ave. $12 a week kitchen, also small $5, ginger cell eynings, or any more Tuesday and Thursday. B. APARTMENTS—MANHEN APARTMENT TO LET 81st Newman Ave. 608-7 rooms and bath all improvements just premises. 130th St. West 119th St. - 6 light bath, electric, hot water radiator reasonable rent for rehearsal/denial. Apply janitor immediately. 122nd St. 231 West—Floor private dwelling, 6 large electric lights, rental reasonable. 193rd St. 229 West—Why don’t you put a large room with 70 degrees in kitchenette, pristigles, all modern knowlesmen? Call after 5 p.m. APARTMENT—FOR SALE 141th St. 140 West—For safe room apartment, furnished with piano rent $500. Price $500. For information phone Cathedral 6140. Gamma Unfurnished Rooms 7th Ave. 128-0 unfurnished let open doors to each provements, heat, use of kitch a month, Mrs. A. Robertson HOUSES FOR LEASE For Lease—Furnished 13 room nished room house and garage sonable rent. Apply owner. Nicholas avenue. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN Lefferts Place, 121—Rooms brace fully furnished for respectable couple or two friends, all impr ments, also parlor floor suitable for business. Jan 01 APARTMENTS—B'KLYN Just completed—Apartments for light housekeeping. Suitable for busi couples. All improvements. Call at 431 Waverly avenue. FLOOR TO LET—BROOKLYN To let at 113 Vernon avenue Brooklyn—Parlor floor and basement 5 rooms, all improvements, good cally. Apply 497 Willoughby avi nment Brooklyn or phone Williamsburg 2344 REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE Private house for sale in the East Bronx. Inquire 108 West 128th street. PLAINFIELD, N. J. If considering a Home, remember Plainfield, N. J. Edw. C. Douglass Real Estate, Bond & Mortgage 324 Liberty street, Plainfield, N. J. Jano BARGAIN—One and two fathouses in Westfield, Scotchpla Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Belworth, N. J. Price's $2,000 upw Terms to suit buyers. J John Real Estate and Insurance Browni 615 South Ave. Westfield N. Phone Westfield 1882-1073 Splendid bargains in two houses, all improvements 14 $9,600, 15 rooms, $10,000, 11 l. 10,300, Cash. One six improvements. Wm. J. Ione. Delayan Aye, Wm. N. J. I. Humbelt 2540 HELP WANTED Agents Wanted—To sell articles has many fine testimonials good client opportunity good income photo 2724 for appointment, than Help Wanted—Female COMPANION WANTED Elderly, refined woman a- tion in small family. A gree- nise and moderate wages. A particulars. Mrs. FANNIE F. Corning, N Y GIRLS Hands on machines to ma hats. All year position Co ary. Little Queen Hat Co 26th St., N.Y. PRACTICAL OR GRADUATE ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN OR Civil Engineer To make detail drawings from plans for execution of work in the field. Good opportunity in the right man. Reply by lee ONLY, stating experience and salary expected. Irving Fireproof Centreing Company 41 West 138th Street, New York TO SELL GOODS Sell our quick selling medica toilet goods. Pay when sold quick. Box 2273, Desoto State Memphis, Teen I HOWELL DIRECTOR Tel. 9239 Audubon at moderate prices. I invite you No charge for use of Church