New York Age

New Angle Given Race Prejudice by Georgia's Capital City A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 39. No. 21. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FORRIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926. BEST BUILT, BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT. 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN PORLION LANDS) DEFIES WOULD BE LYNCHERS TO PROTECT PRISONER VERDICT FOR $600 AWARDED MRS. DOUGLAS FOR LOAN MADE TO DR. P. W. CHENEY Lexington, Ky.—In thirteen minutes, Edward Har- renged with attack upon Mrs. Margaret Bryant, af- felling her husband and two children on their farm in January 19, last, was tried, convicted and sentenced angled in the jail yard on March 5. MARCUS GARVEY NOT ELIGIBLE FOR THE COMMUTING OF HIS 5-YEAR SENTENCE UNTIL NOVEMBER, STATES WHITE HOUSE HYACINTHE SOCIAL CLUB'S GORGEOUS RECEPTION MARKED 7th ANNIVERSARY for a speedy trial and reached The Ages that said the jury would "railroad" the IS GARVEY NOT E IMUTING OF HIS UNTIL NOVEMBER, 9 INTHE SOCIAL CL RECEPTION MARRI that the position of the Hya- zal will be its guests today January 29, a compulsion for a situation notwithstand- ing were thought has the Renac- metamorphosed figurable out the and colored lights Hazel on this the most habitual of Harlem pleasure the stage on which came amid scenes of meadowland with green grass with which a minima- trickling way, with impid waters of and good fish dis- tances held the group of boxes liking with its quota in gorgeous and other complement of but correctly attired dress or the slight- ness. But the tact normal function there was self-conscious dig were friends and some groups and they relaxation that sense of propriety ed by John C. Smith group of musicians from the open strains of "Home, the most tingly wafting air Dancers Entertain he is coming at when dancing was he members and guests at the chion was the sharing him in the location of various dance the "Charleston" "In nightlight was play- they made a pretty ptc- bathing suits reads were provided for the member of most of the dance fashion, in the An exception was for Mr. and Mrs. Harry condemned man "on the first day of trial. When the prison authorities were ready to remove Harris to Lexington for trial there was an immense crowd outside, and tension was so high that it was necessary to use tear bombs to disperse the angry crowd. Taking advantage of the crying mob the prisoner was rushed into an army tank, the door slammed and locked and then the 40 mile trip was begun. Soldiers wearing gas masks, sharp shooters, machine guns and bombers formed the advanced guard. ELIGIBLE FOR THE 5-YEAR SENTENCE STATES WHITE HOUSE The United States District Court of Appeals, on February 2, 1925, informed the court of Garvey, much had resulted from the trial two years earlier, and on February 8, following, Garvey was taken to Atlanta to begin serving his term. The first year, therefore, ends on Monday, February 8. The sentence, in addition to the 5-year term, called also for the payment of $1,000 as a fine. The White House statement indicates that President Coolidge will give favorable consideration to the commutation petition if presented in November, next. CLUB'S GORGEOUS RKED 7th ANNIVERSARY M Winslow, who had prompted the loge area on the east side of the hall, along which they set up a half-room or more tables, put together as one ar that all of their guests were served from an abutant supply of cometables both solid and liquid. Officers of the Hygamists are F. S. Grant, president, G. Torres Colon were president, H. M Winslow, treasurer, Joseph H Swweeney, secretary, Mrs G. Torres Colon, corresponding secretary, Thomas H Rutledge, chairman entertainment committee. Other members are Dr. and Mrs E. Brennan, Mr I. Cherry, Mr and Mrs N. E. Donawa, Mr and Mrs M. R Finger, Mrs F. S. Grant Mrs Louise Hill, Mr and Mrs James H Hogans, E. H Lee, Mr and Mrs John I Robinson, Mrs T H Rutledge Mrs Joseph H Sweeney, Miss Berta Sawyer Allen C. Stone Dr. and Mrs W. H Savory, Mrs M. Sawyer Whitman Mr and Mrs E. J Willis, Mr and Mrs H Wrenn, Mrs H M Winslow, Mr and Mrs H. A. Williams List of Gueats The list of members and their guests (follows) are as joinerd Guests of Mr and Mrs F S Grant Mr and Mrs Bert Gardener Mr and Ms Leslie Coe', Mr and Mrs Wilford Gregory' Mr and Mrs Walter Handy' Mr and Mrs Gransville Parsi' Mr and Mr and S H Dixon Mr and Mrs An- d paye Dway, Mrs Juanna Aguilar Mr and Mrs Moses Lawton, F R Grant Pistol Shot Stops A Fleeing Burglar A pistol shot over the head of Leonard Russet 420 Lenox avenue Nature day, stopped him while he was fleeing in 132nd street from Detective Bauerschmidt of the 10th Precinct Russel was arrested on complaint of Mrs Anna Seward 171 W132d street who charges him with breaking into her apartment Detective Bauer schmidt heard the woman and rushed to the scene where he saw a running. He was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court Monday Alexandria, La.-Five men who gained entrance to the parish jail Tuesday and demanded custody of Joseph Hardy, a Negro, were foiled by W. G. Penney, jailer, telling them that only he and Sheriff U. T. Downs knew the combination of Hardy's cell and that "you may kill me, but you can't get Hardy." Penney was alone, but soon Sheriff Downs and a deputy arrived, and told the men the same thing and they departed. They were not masked and gained entrance to the jail under the pretext that they were officers with prisoners. Hardy went on trial Wednesday at Coushatta, for murder of John S. Glover, as planter. Governor Fiqua ordered a company of National Guard to escort him there. He will tried once before and a mistrial re-sulted. Moose Chapter Sues Seceding Officers For Return of Properties By order of Justice Joseph M. Prokauer of the Supreme Court, New York, U.S. By order of Justice Michael H. Wheeler and Mittle C. Hume, former officers of the Queen Ether Chapter No 19, I. B. P. Order of Moose, Inc., who seceded from that chapter in October, setting up the Golden Rod Unit, No. 1, on November 21, 1925, must appear and show at a Special Term of the Supreme Court to be held February 10, 1925, where Ether properties which they are alleged to have in their possession Queen Ether Chapter, through its attorney, Thomas L. Higgins, of 118 Livingston street, Brooklyn N.Y. alleges that until December 10, 1925, their officers were Gladys Anderson, most noble queen, Nellie M. Mitcherson financial secretary Luzie Wheeler recording secretary, and Mamie C. Hume, treasurer and that such officers had custody of the charter books records, papers, parachrania and funds of the Chapter When their terms expired, the Chapter held an election and instilled the Rebel H. R. Dales most noble queen, Lelia Mann, the most noble queen, Carrie F. Brooks, treasurer, and Iola Lawson financial secretary The plantiff Chapter further alleges that prior to the commencement of the legal proceded-ings a demand was made upon the former officers to turn over the properties in question but that the defendants have failed and refused to comply although they—the defendants have no warrant of law or right of title. It is further alleged that when the seceding officers quit the lodge and set up the Golden Rod Litter they withdrew from the bank a sum of more than $600 which money was on deposit to be used only for sick and death benefits for members of the Queen's Litter Lodge. Woman Has Man Arrested Who Was Waiting To Hurt Her Husband, She Charged Woman Has Man Arrested Who Was Waiting To Hurt Her Husband, She Charged West 188th Washington January 28 of the Sun Oscar Ferguson of 222 street was arranged in Heights Court Thursday charged with a violation of the law. Patrolman William H. Robinson of the 10th Precinct Station testified that Sunday morning January 24, about 10 a.m. he received a phone call from Mrs Gladly who lives at 135th street and Leonox avenue that Ferguson was talking about the hall waiting for her husband and had threatened him because of an agitation about some money. The policeman said that when he arrived at the address named on seeing him, Ferguson raid, but was caught in a hallway at 20 West 16th street, where Ferguson was searched by the officer. A razer was found inside coat pocket. When questioned as to why he had the razer he said he used it for shaving. This statement was found to be untrue because one corner of the razer was broken off. The suspect said he used it to corn truss. Robinson then asked the man Ferguson was found guilty in the Heights Court. Thursday for violation of the Sullivan Law Judge Corrigan held him on $1,000 bail for further hearing. THE NEW YORK-AGE extends a sincere welcome to the Urban League workers from all sections of the country in their annual convention here this week. The Age printing plant is open for their inspection, and visitors will have a cordial reception. Atlanta, Ga. City Council Adopts Resolution Prohibiting All Negro Barbers From Serving White Patrons Prosperous Tonsocial Businesses Conducted By Negroes Arouse Envy of White Barbers Atlanta, Ga.—The many barber shops conducted by Negroes for white patrons here has argued the envy of white barbers to the extent that they have had an ordinance passed by the City Council which would prohibit Negroes from serving white patrons. The bill was recommended by the Sanitary Committee and passed the Council on February 1. Should it be signed by the Mayor, it will become effective June 1. One of the largest and handsome shops in Atlanta is owned by Alonzo F. Herndon. Mr. Herndon has largely, through his barber business, become the wealthiest Negro in Atlanta, and it is thought that the new bill was aimed directly at his business. The bill also provides that not white man may serve Negro patrons, but no work of this kind is being done anyway. TEN WHITE MEN HELD FOR ALLEGED ATTACK ON FOURTEEN YEAR OLD COLORED GIRL The trial of ten white men accused of having attacked a 14-year-old colored girl and kept her in a deserted barn for three days without food was adjourned in West Farms Court of The Bronx, when the men were arrested before Magistrate Rosebluth in Morristown Court, Monday, February 1. The girl was thought at first to be 15 years old, but it has since been learned she is only 14. Officers O'Donnell and Curtin, of the Children's Society who investigate the case, informed the Court the girl condition became so serious Saturday morning that an examination physician advised her removal from the Children's Society who investigatopolitan Hospital on Welfare Island, where she now is. Attorneys Hartman and Timoney, who represented the men requested that the $5,000 bail he manually imposed on each of his clients he rendered to City Maintunband opposed any reduction and the same bail was continued Girl Followed From Subway Detectives Foley and Dinan of the Kingsbridge station, who arrested the men declared that three men followed the girl when she alighted from a subway train at Broadway and 21st street the week previous. They are then alleged to have taken and in a barn at Taliesin and 234th street where for three days she was detained against her will and assaulted by men. A witness informed the police of the suspicious actions of a number of men entering and leaving the barn. The girl was alone in the cabin when she was later rescued by the detectives. It was only after she was taken to the station house that she told the alleged attacker further and that she field appaled for three days without food. What the ten men are arranged before Magistrate Rosebentlum in West Farms Court on Friday, they pleaded not guilty to the charges. An appointment was then requested that Children's Court officers could produce the girl, the latter was said to have appeared in court when the case is called again. If she is not present a request for another adjournment will then be made. Found To Be Only 14 The girl Officer O Donnell said, came here from Virginia some time ago and had been stopping with an aunt in Harlem O Donnell declared that since the arrest of the men, he believed that the girl is only 14 years old. Those arrested were Angela Amantes, 21, 3132 Ringbidge terrace, her brother Narfino 20, same address; Robert Voleur, 18, 3344 Ft. Independence street, John Suntich, 47, 3160 Albany Crescent, Thoredoe Corquial lard, 22, 228 Stuart Dusell parkway, George Voleur 21, 3331 Ft. Independence street, William Murphy, 21, 2497 Ft. Independence street, Ernest Pronto, 24, 3332 Ft. Independence street, Peter Matakes, 20, 3440 Kingsbridge avenue, Victor Purch, 21, 3250 Kingsbridge avenue Crap Shooter Under Arrest Proves To Be Out On Parole A number of duce games were raided Saturday night by policemen from the 10th Procton in an effort to clean up raping shooting in Harlem. One of the prisoners was, Willie Thomas, who was caught in a raid on a rape game at 104 West Kildreed Street. While he was standing before the desk and his name was being entered the blotter. Detective Winterhafter walked toward the station on his way into the Detective Bureau and recogined the prisoner as being a man out on parole for burglary. Thomas was taken into the Detective Bureau and the photo was produced. He proved to be the man and was held for violating his parole. Thomas has been returned under the guardianship of Parolh Officer Allison for reincarceration in the penitentiary. Sub-Debs Ready For Annual Benefit Dance Everything is in readiness for the annual benefit entertainment and dance by the Sub Debs at Marathon Tacqo Friday evening. February 5. The program is in the benefit of the baby Ferguson Home and is under the direction of Dr Ardelle Dahne. Dr Dahne is being assisted by Dotty Lubber, popular dancer who is presenting Rachel Lacey's Brooklyn Heels' as the feature entertainment Others on the program will be Mine Jennie Hillman, leading costumer; Miss Maya Moore and several other members of the Debtantine Club Music will be formed by John S Smith and His Modern Dance Orchestra. Tickets are $1 each and may be brought from Dr Dahne at 111 West 135th street, or at the New York Age office, 230 West 135th street. CHARGED THAT PHYSICIAN WAS ENGAGED AS 'NUMBERS' BANKER TO AUGMENT INCOME Alleged Intimate Relations With Doctor When He Promised Marriage Following Death Of War Veteran Husband; Cheney Denied All After one of the most sensational trials in the history of the Seventh District Municipal Court, a jury awarded a verdict of $600 and costs in favor of Mrs. Elaine Douglas, widow of a World War veteran, against Dr. Perry W. Cheney, for the return of this amount of money which she says she loaned Dr. Cheney about July 15, last. The case was tried before Justice John R. Davies and lasted the premier part of the day, Monday, February 1. At the onset of the trial, an ultimately man Attalela Grenthal, counsel for Mrs. Douglas, told the jury that he would present only one witness, the plaintiff herself. She was on the witness stand for nearly three hours. After telling her story in a straight forward manner, she was subjected leading up to the loan. At the hands of Attorney Cornelius McDougall, counsel for the defendant. Alleged "Numbera" Banker. She testified that at that time The cross examination brought out in detail her intimate relations with Officer Battle To Be Promoted By McLaughlin New Police Commissioner Is Giving Colored Officer Deserved Square Deal Police Officer Samuel J. Battle, the first colored policeman named after the consolidation of Greater New York, and who not only was the denied deserved and earned promotion under the Farnight administration, but was also transferred from the city to the distant reaches of the Carmaville Precinct, will be restored to his eligible rating and promoted to a sergeant in Police Commissioner George McLaughlin, according to an announcement from headquarters on Tuesday evening. The team senior commanded Battle hair officer Tuesday and went over the patrol's service record in detail. Mr. Laughlin emphasized the importance of an officer's record would come from him and the every man would be served a square deal. Say the officers, "white, who had been relieved by the garrison are listed to be restored at the same time. Georgia Minister Has Family Retirement On His Ninety-Third Birthday Georgia Minister Has Family Retirement On His Ninety-Third Birthday --- Atlanta (ca. Georgia) January 20, 1926 marked the 93rd birthday of the Rev George H. Dwelle who for many years was pastor of the Springfield Baptist Church at Augusta said to be second oldest Negro Baptist Church in America and his sons from all sections of the country assembled here with their sisters for the occasion. The only daughter D. Georgia N. Dwelle a practising physician is a resident of Atlanta. The sons who came to the reunion were the Rev Thomas H. Dwelle who pastors in Fayetteville N. C. the Rev John H. Dwelle, pastoring in Philadelphia and George B and William Dwelle, both in Detroit. the doctor and how they were brought about. How the doctor attended her late husband in his last illness, and then added her in getting the insurance money, and the circumstances leading up to the loan. Alleged "Numbers" Banker. She testified that at that time the loan was made Dr Cheney and another well known Harlemite were engaged in the "numbers" business as bankers, as a sideline to their regular professions. The "numbers" business had not been so good for the doctor that week, she stated, and to add to his financial troubles several of his runners had been arrested. Knowing that he had just a government check cashed Dr Cheney's Mrs Douglass to loan him $600 to invest in his runners out of jail. According to her statement they were engaged at the time and she gave the loan without getting any note or legal paper to show for it. In October she demanded the return of her money but the doctor requested that she wait a few days longer. Subsequent demands were no more successful and finally she was told to try and get it. By this time, she stated, she had learned she was to become a mother, and as the doctor became less inclined to go up to his parents to marry her, she came desperate and on the night of November 20, 1925, went to his apartment and tried to force the doctor to give back here money. Billed For Husband's Hlname Under cross examination it was brought out that Dr. Cheney had filed a claim with the Veterans' Bureau for $125 which he said was due him for nineteen professional calls made on Mrs. Douglas's husband. The government refused to allow this claim on the grounds that it was exorbitant. After the doctor testified that he presented Mrs. Douglas with this same bill but took off $25 because Mrs. Douglas was a lone woman. To offset the testimony of Mrs. Douglas, and to show that she was not of good moral character, the defense called as their first witness one Frederick Coleman, a Pullman porter with a run over the Pennsylvania System. Mr. Coleman testified that he had made Mr. Coleman shortly after the death of her husband and liked her. To show his friendship he gave gone to Coppervale Furniture Co. and brought a set of living room furniture, which he had presented to her as a birthday present. He stated that a first payment of $50 had been made on this furniture and that balance of nearly $400 was still owing. The reason it had not been paid he said was that another after he made Mrs. Douglas the present he found she wasn't doing the right thing by him and he stopped visiting her. When he broke off their relations, he stated also had promised to pay the balance on the furniture but later refused when she found it was in his name and she would not compens her. Witness Faced Criminal Trial Under cross examination Mr. Cole- (Continued on Third Page) Federal Enforcement Officials Making Active Drive Against Speakeasies Now Running In Harlem Residential Areas Operations Are Based On Information Furnished By Editor Of The New York Age—Police Department Find Difficult Problem In Locating Stills Running In Private Homes United States Attorney Emory R. Buckner is continuing his operations against Harlem bootleggers, basing his activities on information furnished directly by the editor of The New York Age. Results have already been seen in the closing of the joint at southeast corner of 136th street and Seventh avenue, and in the padlocking of the Hoofer's Club at 2337 Seventh avenue, formerly the Comedy Vaudeville Club. With regard to a list of additional places furnished to the Federal Attorney, The Age editor is in receipt of all acknowledgement which says in part: "Please be advised that the places which you list in your letter as 'notorious hooch joints' are now being investigated by the assistants in my Adolescent Health Department with our brief report of these matters as soon as possible. I wish at this time to thank you for your general support of my attempts to enforce the National Prohibition Set I. Appreciate the fact that the officers of the offence way and the inadequacy of our facilities to properly cope with the problem. 7th Avenue Speakeasies The indications are that special attention is to be given to the speakers now operating in the midst of the most desirable residential sections of Seventh avenue. A number of these points are in immediate neighborhoods of church edifices, and these locations range from 128th to 184th to the Police Department is cooperating in this move, and it is understood that the two forces will make concerted action against Harlem's bootlegging element. In the meantime, Captain Mulrooney of the 10th Precinct declares his intention of breaking up the practice, now becoming more and more prominent in women' s movements, back streets, Booth streets, drumming and taunting in other undesirable practice. A Difficult Problem Once the difficult problems now be handled by the police officers the number of houses operated in homes in various cities of Harlart. Being officers are able to readily locate them. When however, these still are located, they will be seized and confiscated, and where possible the operating these commerci will be directed and the police will be on the Volunteer Service. The officer attached to 136th street and 106 West 136th street was called to be operated by Lewis Hill, who was at 501 Jones avenue and was closed issued cards. He closed issued cards. He played by them. We will receive the HWY and one other branch around the corner 106 West 136th street. Theraid was for the purpose of the number playing alleged and one was arrested alleged to play him instead, but he was played in court. One of Lois' associates, Gold raven, at the time of closing 15th Louis avenue. I used the newsstand at northwest street 15th street and Louis avenue operated by George Care and is now running a hand hook for taking her on races and for tournaments, as well. Enough Evidence Is In U. S. Atty's Office To Close These Joints at Once MADISON AVE—2084; 2006. FIFTH AVE—2160, 2188; 2190, 2193, 2201, 2226, 2250 LENOX AVENUE 103 426 471 448 451 452 475 477 484 486 488a 504 515 529 536 537 543 555 682 711 SEVENTH AVENUE 2051 2133 2138 2144 2154 2175 2200 2204 2241 22454 2250 2253 2258 2259 2264 2277 2280 2288 2297 2319 2320 .348 2553 2380 2398 2414 2445 2367 2474 2501 2522 FICHTH AVENUE 2161 2428 2438 2 1 2508 2513 2583 2630 2637 2545 2701 16th ST—213 W 127th ST—213 W, 286 W 120th ST—60 W 119th ST—104 W 111st ST—222 W 132nd ST—1 W, 43 W, 113 W 133rd ST—1.3 E, 32 E 134th ST—264 W, 114 W 135th ST—31 W, 53 W, 120 W 136th ST—106 W, 107 W, 113 W 127th ST—100 W 128th ST—63 W, 143 W 129th ST—150 W 140th ST—102 W 143rd ST—100 W 144th ST—100 W, 200 W, 246 W 251 W 145th ST—108 W 149th ST—240 W 147th ST—296 W Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Educational Classes Make Gorgeous Exhibit At 137th Street Branch For four months classes in the Educational Department of the Branch have been in a hum of activity. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights the sewing room has been crowded with girls working at various stages in dressmaking and designing, on Monday and Friday nights, it is hard to find a room hats is process of being "evolved" found on Tuesday and Thursday nights the long tables at which girls were working were a riot of color as French flowers (on Tuesday) and French flowers (on Tuesday) the mug made On Wednesday nights the class room was transformed by the interior decorating class. From Monday through Friday, many other classes in the vee but equally useful—have been carried on and attended by girls eager for self improvement and increased efficiency and earning power. The results of these four months of industry were shown in the beautiful exhibition of articles made in the classes, held on Friday evening, January 22. The lobby was a lovely sight. All about were soft lights gleaming from under shades made on Thursday evenings under the Table after table was covered with most exquisite French flowers made in the Tuesday class under Mrs Rose Foster. Smart dresses made in the classes of Miss Mildred Foster and Miss Lise Care, hung about on the walls and there were also displayed many hair—excellent in line and beautifully made—from the mullinery class instructed by Miss Doris White. Many of the most exquisite magnabale were displayed from the front of the instruction of Mrs Valerie Nelson and the articles from the trade embroidery and crochet heading classes instructed by Mrs Gertrude Nurse added much to the color and loveliness of the exhibit. There was a pillow, made in the French flower class, of tiny petals blended perfect in color that was the envy of all eyes. This pillow was made by Miss Phoenix. A cape and several articles were displayed by the hemistitch from the power made in the operating class instructed by Mrs Berta Palao. Friday January 22 was the occasion of the annual meeting of the Branch and of the members banquet. About 150 attended the supper and the meeting following. As a part of the program there was an additional exhibit of class work. On the stage girls were shown in the actual process of making the lovely things exe- tude - student - the Blissmoss School demonstrated the skill of typewriting, music, and the French class held a conversation together. French Up in the Beauty Parlor on the 2nd floor all branches of beauty culture were demonstrated as taught by Miss Bertha Hartgrove, director of the Beauty School. The exhibit as a whole was most interesting and showed beyond question, that the classes were being conducted by teachers who were expo- nted in their various lines. For the most part the trades taught in the '80s were distinct commercial ac- tive as were in these trades are in great demand in shop and factory. Now classes are in all subjects during the first week in French and registration is now open. The annual meeting of the N.Y. C.A. of the City of New York, took place on Friday evening, January 29, on board the steam ship Southern Cross of the Munson Sage. A reception at six was followed by dinner at 6:30. After dinner a member of Wm. Reeches expedition spoke Members of this Branch attending the dinner were Mrs. W. H. Wortham Mrs. Adab Thom South Mrs. Leila Keller and Mrs. C. Saunders. Founders' Day Program At State Normal, Alabama Mongomery Ala. Extensive preparations are being made at the Alabama State Normal School H Council Trent Boling acting president for the annual Founders Day Celebration to be staged at the school on Tuesday, February 9. The day will be occupied by actors with A. P. Plumy class of 1895 principally at the Summer Council Training School at Lovingston Ala. as author of the day. The founders day celebration on annual occasion in commemoration of the work of William R. Patterson, who founded the school and was president for forty years having passed away in 1914. The program of the day will include class sessions in formation of the basketball game between State Normal and Tuskegee Institute at 10 a.m. Another feature will be a bookclub for the library staff, with started libraries at the school was 48. Home for Sale New York City Long Beach New Jersey—See The Age Classified Ads—page 149 Explorer MciMilan, Of Peary's Party, Defends Matt Henson's Record Says Negro Was "Fitest Of Party" So Peary Tops Him On Final Dash To Pole A controversy concerning the discovery of the North Pole by Admiral Robert E. Peary, accompanied by Matt Henson, a colored man, has been revived by an alleged statement credited to Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole, in which the latest reported to have said that the disrespected American A Cooke, now in the Federal Person at Leavenworth, had as great a claim to the North Pole discovery as did Admiral Peary. Capt. Amundsen has denied making the statement, but Cook, from his prison cell, has sent out a letter asserting his claim, and now Major General Adolphus W. Greeley, U. S.A., retired, living now in Washington, who was rescued in 1881 in artistic wilds, has been an unsuspectful polar dash, comes out on a charge that neither Perry nor Cook had ever reached the Pole Said Henson Is Ignorant After denying that he questioned Peary's integrity, Gen. Greene said that neither explorer had given unquestioned proof that he reached his goal. Both claims, said Greely, are based on their own statements, "which are not supported by testimony of other persons of integrity . . . Why did Peary leave behind him the only scientific man who could have corroborated his statements and take instead an ignorant Negro and a number of Eskimos." The "ignorant Negro, of course, was a reference to Matt Henson, who is now living in New York City, holding responsible position in the U.S. just as responsible, which he certainly could not fill by the "ignorant." But Capt Donald McMullen another noted Arctic explorer, and one of three white survivors of the Peary expedition, has not delayed in coming to the defense of the Negro explorer, Matt Henson. McMillan Defends Peary Capt McMillan, broadcasting from WJAZ, the Zenth Radio Station, Straus Building, Chicago, on Thursday evening, January 21, declared that Peary's choice of Henson as his companion on the last lap of his dash to the Pole was because Henson was the fittest man of the group for the trip. Capt McMillan went with Peary to within 150 miles of the Pole, and was one of the white men left behind by Peary. And he declared unequivocally, "PERRY MADE THE DECISION AND PICKED THE FITTEST MAN THERE IS NO OTHER ANSWER TO IT MATT HENSON WAS HIS CHOICE BECAUSE HE WAS THE BEST MAN IN THE PARTY." Admiral Peary is dead, and Matt Henson now is the only living man who stands accredited with having reached the North Pole. The sportsmanship of Captain McMillan, who undoubtedly faced the bitterest disappointment of his life when Peary left him behind on that final trip, is shown by his words in answer to the criticism of ten free Greeks and others, who characterize Henson as an "ignorant Negro." Says McMillan. McMillan's Statement "During Peary's 18 years' effort to reach the Pole, Matt Henson accompanied him on every expedition. He is one of the best dog team drivers in the world today. Some of our men dog teams and sledded him over twenty five miles to constitute supply stations for Peary's return trip from the Pole. I went with the expedition to a point within 150 miles of the Pole, and when it was found that supplies could be taken for only two men besides the I skismen in their last skiing, the Peary made the decision and picked the man. There is no other answer to it. Matt Henson was his choice because he was the best man in the party." "Admiral Peary showed no racial discrimination but chose the hottest man for the extremely hard and harsh job of making those dogs, and in a temperature 60 he was Late Cardinal Mercier Honored Negro Admirer Montreal, Canada. A dramatic and lathered unpublished incident on the late Cardinal Mercer's visit to Montreal is recalled by "Le Devour." During the reception at the City Hall a vast crowd filled before the Cardinal and kissed his hand. Near the end of the Cue came a Negro, who also kelted. The Cardinal singled him out for special honour, causing him to kiss his knees and shaking his hand warmly and smiled in response to the Negro's look of joy. It was says, "Le Devour" "the most significant testimony of human and Christian brotherhood." Woman Lawyer Admitted By U. S. Supreme Court Milton A. Valette N. Anderson of the city who just had been admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court, the first colorized woman lawyer, won that court when she was the first New York friend to a day while coming back to Chicago. Her stay in New York City was limited to Monday evening by reason of the fact that she had to hasten her return to Chicago, an appeal among three divisions, caused by a hearing on Wednesday in June. Milton Valette in a big sister and in a Midsouth held lunchroom on Monday in New York. In the Sister matter, alliance to the country a high court was based on a settlement which showed that she had for more than three years puttered before the highest court of Illinois. In Inauguration Address, He Advises Cooperation Among Negro Doctors—Decries Race Medical Men Who Are Being Paid By White Druggists For Race Patronage The North Harlem Medical Society at a special called meeting on Saturday, January 23, was presided over by the newly elected president, Dr. Wiley M Wilson, who was named at the meeting on December 18, last, to succeed Dr. James T. Granady, retiring from office. The society membership is limited to ten members and thirty-eight members were present for the formal taking over of the reins of government by President Wilson, and to hear his inauguration address. The meeting was held at the Wiley Sanitrium, 200 West 138th street, the other officers present being Dr Aaron L. MacGhee, vice-president; Dr Herbert Ellis, secretary; Dr Lanchester L. Ross, treasurer. All were installed after election on December 18. Alleged Furniture Agent Charged With Fraud By Woman Acting For Man That Harlem is becoming a hot bed where cribbles where and grow fat, was demonstrated daily in the Washington Heights when William DeBanks, a woman who lives at 26 West 138th street, the other officers present being Dr Aaron L. MacGhee, vice-president; Dr Herbert Ellis, secretary; Dr Lanchester L. Ross, treasurer. All were installed after election on December 18. In his opening address, Dr. Wilson emphasized his policies for growth of the organization and outlined plans to that end. He paid a fine tribute to the pioneer Negro physicians of Harlem, naming the late Dr. B. K. Macdonough and Dr. Ryan Russell, of those who are dead, and Drs E P Roberts, Gustavus Henderson, Oediphyre Nurse, Futz Nearon and Fellin Rawlins among those who are still alive. He stated that these "men plunged into the dark and unexplored wilderness of prejudice, of ignorance, of distrust, and of distorted propaganda against Negro doctors and blazed the trail" Advice To The Doctors President Wilson advised the doctors to read current literature, secure hospital or sanitarium affiliation, and cultivate contact and association with other physicians for the exchange of ideas, opinions and experiences. He recommended five Negro doctors in Harlem only thirty nine were affiliated with the North Harlem Medical Society, twenty with the County, ten with the National and five with the American Medical Associations, and this he characterized as appalling, deparable and grazful—"indifference personified." He urged cooperation as a remedy for this fault, and that organization has made possible the Negro's development to national proportions. Referring to the placing of internes in the Harlem Hospital, the speaker suggested sending a representative to make a personal appeal to the senior class at Howard University Medical School setting forth the request for interns to admission, and urging the best qualified and most representative members of that class take the Harlem Hospital interne examinations in April, next Dr Wilson advised each member of the Harlem body to affiliate with the county organization, and thus be in position to secure the advantages accruing from such membership. He suggested a committee to be named at each monthly meeting for the purpose of attending meetings of the Moral Society and report to the Harlem body the country programs. Continuing the new president said, with emphasis "Gentlemen, there is one thing that I am not going to tolerate as your president and that is a lot of Negro lodge "Tom Toolery" and academic paraphrasements technicalities. But I am going to use every method at my command to assure you of a good profit a meeting in which you will profit for you in food for thought and a meeting from which you will take something constructive and well worth the sacrifice of your time spent. A Despicable Practice "From 1904 to 1914 I was actively engaged in the drug business. I enjoyed success as a business man, but I always had one pet gretiveness, and that was the fact that Negro doctors would not patronize my store as wholeheartedly as they did the white stores. They and their patients were skeptical because of my youth, because of my city, because of a conjecture that the wholesale houses sold me inferior products, because my prices were too high and a lot of buck. But I became more sophisticate to treat them with care. I found that white women were paying the doctors' phone calls, the rent and giving him a commute to the city. As a most despotic relationship. "Nevertheless that same condition exists right here in Harlem, and you Negro doctors who are guilty should be a handful of themselves to deceive a Negro in favor of a white woman in a small town. And the response I your all ready perceived patient Don't forget that most of your pat- tern are afraid and when you kno- w you are knocking your sel- f into the door the cau- ndit to your face. Every drug store you visit will be wired and operated by hired people. Virtue of Punctuality I wish to express my own moods, value of making time. Whenever you purchase tickets for the theatre you always wish it to be convenient, be comfortable, be seated when the curtains are closed. Why can't you speak to someone on the phone when the production is shown? Are you an portrait fan? Where are you share in the portraits of the actors? In addition, I wish to say that you are the best friend and ambition as you have the greatest friend and engender in the mind of real men because of the lesson that会使 deuteromoral ethical relation friends, being deuteromoral friends, will serve an edulinary Florence, S. C. passed through the city recently en route to from Atlanta Ga where he ended the third birthday the father the Ple George 14 Dawson Milla praised through returning from a business ampa, lla. Alleged Furniture Agent Charged With Fraud By Woman Acting For Man That Harlem is becoming a hot bed where cobbler whine and grow fat, was demonstrated today in the Washington Heights neighborhood, when a man living at 26, Watson Street, was charged with leisurely drinking. Mrs. Gertrude Geiger was born in Lenox, Iowa, sold her home and moved to Solomon's came up in her home and met that he, was an excellent teacher in the house located at Tallahassee and 125th Street - Mrs. Gertrude Geiger and that she was not in the ture. He was done with the seeming life well, although she could not be treated lightly and, then offered her a commission of ten percent for all the customers that she could get for him. He made arrangements to return to her home on a later date at which time she was to give him the names and addresses of people who were interested in his furniture proposition. A $300 Customer Friday, January 22nd, at the appointed time, DeSoleo was punctual in keeping his engagement with Mrs. Gregory. She told him that she had spoken to several of her friends about the furniture that he was selling at a very low rate, but the only one who was ready to part with any real "Kash" was Charles Davis of 200 West 133rd street, who was to be married soon, and had left the selection of his household furnishings to her good judgement. They talked the matter over, and he agreed to sell her the furniture for three hundred dollars. Tuesday, January 20, the deal was closed. DeSoleo collected the money, but told Mrs. Gregory that Mr. DeSoleo the lawyer, owner of the furniture store, would fund her a receipt. No receipt came. Finally she told De Soleo that he would have to give her a receipt, as she was responsible for the $300 which Davis had given her to make payments on the furniture Dr Soleo hailed a taxi and said he would go to the store and get a receipt Davis and Mrs. Gregory-said they would go along with him. They rode and rode, the taxi driver smiled as the taxi meter grouped under the burden of clicking off so much (are) no furniture store was in sight Tried To Get Away When they reached the Bronx, somewhere near 180th street, De Solo jumped out and shouted to all Davis caught his coat and held them while Mrs Gregory called a cop. He was arrested. On Friday, January 29, in Washington Height Court, De Solo denied he had received any money from Mrs Gregory. He was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. Mr. Gregory told a reporter for the Abe that several of her friends had procured the toys they would buy furniture from De Solo, and only reason they were not caught in the same net was because they were not ready the day De Solo came to make the collection. Race History Meeting, A. A. Schomburg, Speaker, At Ashland Place Branch A has secured as speaker of this occasion Arthur Schomberg, president of the American Negro Academy, that he has contended so much to the encouragement racial scholarship and research. Mr Schomberg is known through the country as one of our keenest bibliophiles and his remarkable library of books by and about the Negro is one from which all have sought to borrow. The Merry Makers club invite friends to their first play "The House of the Heart" to be presented Saturday afternoon, February 6 at Lovelock. The cast is as follows: The Child Genevieve Henry Wisdom "Emma M. Kimmey" Love Augustus Collins "Cherleaf Augustus Dudley Jones "Industry" Katherine J. Jones "Brown" Lady Gossip "Gertrude Child" Laziness "Gladys" Stanley Vanessa Margorie Barfield "Grumbie Gladys" Vernood "Dame Quarrelsome" Norma Lafont "Tony Ivan Holland" The Glee Club has announced to Pre-Lenten Musical to be held at Memorial Hall 376 Sherburnhousen street, Tuesday February 16. Miss Marguerite Wess is guest artist Harry William accompanies label Byrd spoke at the annual banquet of the Industrial Department of the Patterson N J J W C A O Tuesday, January 26. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO 111 AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SILVA real estate and Insurance Broker 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phones- Morningside 4327 and 3550 THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship We build to you Let us do your designing Come in and consult our architect THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Summer, 50 HANSON PLACE, Brooklyn, N Y Phone Sterling Philadelphia, Pa.—The opening of the Citizens' and Southern Bank and Trust Co. on Tuesday, January 19, marked the culmination of the locating of the first Negro trust company in a northern city, the Capital stock is $125,000, with a surplus of $31,250. The new organization is a merger directed by Major Richard R. Wright president, of the Citizens' and Southern Banking Co., which turned over to the new body $302,000 in assets, and a list of 5,000 depositors. A number of Florida milt are associated in the enterprise, among them being D. A Dorsey, real estate broker of Miami, Rev. J. R. Egus, preacher and business man, Mr. Ivan is on the board of directors; Dr. Wry, Dr. John W. Hill, Dr. Thomas, retired business man; Dr. F. M. Praiser, retired physician, Grand Master D. D Powell of Jacksonville, G. E. DeCury Rev. H. Y. Toops. The trust company elected at its annual meeting the following board of directors: R. R Wright sr. E. W Thornton, Frank Hopkins, E. Washington Rhodes, W Samson Brooks, Idbn R Maynard, William Newman, J H Irum, R H Shurley, Andrew J Hemmons, J C Nely, J Albert Johnson, W S Scarborough, C G Collins, R. R Wright jr. J T Seth, J S. Cadwell, W. H. Hoagd, J R Evans Stockett Thanks Women Of Rhode Island After Appointment By Governor Providence, R I - Named by Governor Pothier as a member of the State Returning Board, James M. Stockett Jr, the first colored man to be named to a state board in Rhode Island, has written a letter of appreciation to the Julia Ward Howe Association, a group of colored women, which was of vital influence in securing the appointment Mr Stockett pays special tribute to the work of Mrs Bertha C Higgins, director of the association, who is also one of the vice-presidents of the National Republican Women's Auxiliary, Eastern Division Mr Stockett wrote as follows "JAMES M. STOCKETT Jr "Attorney and Counsellor at Law "Providence, R. I "December 22, 1926 Julia Ward Howe Association, 101 Woodman Street, Judsonville, NJ 07824 Dear Friends and Fellow Workers: Since the last political campaign it has been the one objective of Nigro voters to demand some respect and recognition from the Republican Party in the State of Rhode Island. I am personally acquainted with this unceasing task of those selected to head the various groups of our Race in keeping before the party the rights of us as a people to be a part of the Government. Attempt after attempt have been made to break down the impregnable walls of tradition and have been made on such offenses. Assaults have been made on such offenses. The Attorney General of the State and the Solutions Office of the City of Providence. These percent demands for representation have finally consumed the party head, that they must at least recognize our group. While my appointment as a member of the State Returning Board was the culmination of a determined fight and the realization of the party chiefs that they must give us consideration, we should continue the fight to more delicate representations. To more detail, our final appointments are fine but we need clerks in the various departments of both State and city. We pay sufficient taxes to this city to warrant the employing of Negro boys and girls in the offices of the various departments. It should also warrant the appointment of our girls as school teachers like our sister New England teacher. Now that we have the steppe boys together to mutual betterment, we shall endeavor to discharge our disciples with credit to the In this fight for representation I am mindful of the very primacy and efficient part played by the Federal Ward House Association. The work of your association has been the greatest fast in this matter. You are a progressive and right-wing organization and worth of your name. You are sure that you ought to be proud of our work. Please be the best the Ward Girls. She alone has been the biggest spirit on the whole stage. She has taught us very valuable winning strategy for the Negroes in the State and we should all accord her the due that we must have her. I will thank you for your spirit and to congratulate you on your success for a lifetime in work. Very truly yours (Signed) JAMES M. STORR K.T. Jr. BY N. B. DQDSO Washington, D.C. M. mary interest is being program and are acquiring new equipment of the Lott Carey leign Mission Society to on Friday, February 12. The property occupies position at 1501 Fl. and was formerly owned by the Jate United tor Champ Clark price was $100,000 The Lott Carey Conve Foreign Mission work it employs more than 16 pries who are on the fio rovia, South Africa, Russia, Haiti, seventy-five empl oyees to the equivem on the foreign field in ubility of schools Delegates from churches lan and Brooklyn will invite jeclectic, exercise which we weded by a meeting of the committee at headquarter morning at 10 o'clock Johnson of Richmond, man of the committee a o'clock of the committee will hold with singing, waves by the Lott Carey Dr. J. C. Taulton of Dr. will read the scriptures and R. Mason of Salisbury, offer the invocation The Rev. Dr C. S. Brod deft of the Lott Carey will deliver the dedicator Mrs. J. H. Randolph of who is president of the waxiliary will speak for that business except the Baptist Church A Graham will be the chis His subject will be "Tarts Lott Carey Society Other part will be Dr J. Milton and Dr G. C Bullock Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.—The b easy of Plainfield, pastor of donna Baptist Church here w to hold only Sunday school Sunday, January 31, because stormy weather The Sunday school will follow officers Edith Muller, teacher of l Miss Mamie Muller teach class number 2; Miss Amelia H teacher of class number 1 Susie Bryant, treasurer R. S delivered a pleasing address JUST COMPLETED 3 and 4 ROOMS and Bath Reasonable—Most beautiful in in New York We invite inspection day or night Westminster HOUSE DEAMURD N. E. Cor. 145th St. and St. Nicholas Avenue 355 West 145th Street Jan30-2t APARTMENTS TO LET Steam Heated Apartments 7 and 17 West 135th st. 1 room apartments—40 ar West 135th st. 4 and apartments—201 West 120th 6 rooms (elevator house) Cold Water Flat 121 Edgecombe Ave. Stores Corner store, 622 St. Ave. col 141st st.—14 store, 286 West 142nd st. ment stores, 40 and 42 W. Apply Philip A. Payton Jr. Comp. 328 LENOX AVENUE (het 162th and 127th Telephones Harlem 8092 Real Estate and Insurance Fire Life, Storkski, Accident Automobile-All New York Licensed in State of New York & N 178 W 135th St. New Y Sed. 1m Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York ED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO ENTS COLLECTED IO DE SILVA And Insurance Broker TH AVENUE York City And 3550 D SEE --- Harlem Leader Sets Forth Basis Of His Charge Made Before County Committee Against County Chairman Koenig With Reference To Latter's Action About Grenthal Bill meeting of the Central Republic at its rooms at 22 West Street on Wednesday evening was marked by two utter comments—a speech by Mr. Boswell on "Party Organize and the presentation to Dr. David B. Costuma in the Bloha gold watch. In the club, with an attendee, attended the rooms, went on record mostly endorsing Leader Costuma attitude and policies related to county matters. In the presentation was made by Dr. Lazarus, and it was intended as a measure of appreciation of the work done by Leader Costuma in promoting party welfare in the 19th District. The central controversy in which Mr. Costuma involved with County Chairman Samuie Koenig lent interest in the meeting by reason of the interest that the district leader was expected to make some answer to the charge against the supporters of the county man who declared that Costuma had been introduced to the County committee constituted an attack in his absence that The Costuma Chargen. alized that defeat of in the fast Legis- hoeng's opposition, County Committee had taking it. The was based on in- Costuma by As- himself, corrob- man Julius Berg, a leaving, who has in New York will insist upon a full the Costuma charges. at he will ask im- the Committee on of the County Committee, Assistant General and be called to appear the greetings tend- speakers at the club with Leader Costuma wing reference to the Performed Public Duty Farmers To Center All Activities At A. & T. College, Greensboro Wadesboro, N. C.-At the annual meeting of the North Carolina Negro Farmer's Congress, in session two days, the organization unanimously recommended that the Agricultural and Technical College, Greenbago, be the center of all agricultural activities of the State of North Carolina. The Congress represented all of the agencies interested in farming and rural life. The resolutions, in part read: Whereas, the judicial officials of our beloved state have fully demonstrated justice and have given opportunities for all of the members of its Commonwealth to enjoy protection under its laws and in its courts; and Whereas, there is a growing demand for agriculturally trained leadership and a united, undivided cooperation of all agencies interested in the promotion of the farming industry: Therefore, be it resolved: Section 3. That the Congress shall unanimously endorse and put forth strenuous efforts to put in practice the beneficial instructions offered by the various speakers who appeared on the program during the annual meeting. Section 4. That this group of public spirited men and women shall 'highly approve the actions of the judicial Department of this State in administering fair play to all of its constituents, and urge that such democratic practices shall always dominate our courts. Section 5. That this body shall go on record as registering its approval that Agricultural and Technical College, Greenboro, be recommended as the center of all movements pertaining to the agricultural activities of North Carolina, and that united efforts be made in securing the cooperation of all agencies active in the promotion of the rural citizenship of our state. Resolutions committee: C. S. Mitchell, S. B. Simmons, Z. H. Hyman, F. M. Sialey. President Bluford, Director Staley, Supervisor Simmons and W. H. Williams, a member of the sophomore college class, A. and T. College, attended the Congress. For the first time, a student representative was chosen and sent to the Congress. The theme of the meeting was "Home Ownership Through Better Farming" Federal and state agents were present. Jersey City Y. W. C. A. Annual Dinner-Meeting Jersey City Y. W. C. A. Annual Dinner-Meeting Jersey City, N. J.-Miss Eva D. Bowies, National Y. W. C. A. administrator of Colored Work in Citigw was a guest and principal speaker at the annual meeting, and dinner of the House of Friendiness Y. W. C. A., recently held at the Central Association. Other guests and speakers gere Mrs. William Richardson, president of the Board of Directors, and Miss Hazel Kranz, general secretary. The dinner served at 6:45 was preceded by a song, led by Mrs. Richard Johnson. The devotions were led by Rev R. G. Waters, pastor of Thirkield M E. Church. Appropriate remarks by the chairman, Mrs. G. E. Cannon, opened the business session. Then followed receptions of the year's work. A playlet by the Girl Reserves, under direction of Miss Maude Green, girl reserves secretary, gave information of the activities carried on in that department. The Business and Professional Girl's Club gave a demonstration from their play to be presented by them in April. Miss Iva Neugen from the same group sang two beautiful solos. The newly organized industrial group, too new to have a report—summed up in rhyme—their hopes and aspirations for 1926. The branch secretary gave a summary of the year's work in a jingle, to the tune, "Coming Through the Rye." Report of Finance Committee made by Mrs. Ethel Alexander, showed an increase in receipts over last year Mrs. Mattie Wilson, Mrs. Kitty Grimm and Mrs. Winifred Quinn, were elected for three years. Mrs. J F. Bates, chairman of dinner committee, was ably assisted by a fine group of splendid committee women Mrs. D J. Brown, Mrs. M. P. Carpenter Mrs. Hattie Douglass, Mrs. Geneva Dogan and Mrs Elizabeth Liaison, were elected for the nominating committee of 1926. Rev D J Brown, pastor of Bethel A M E Church, made the closing prayer and benediction. The annual Valentine party, under the auspices of the house committee, is scheduled for Friday evening, February 12 Games and refreshments are features of the entertainment Race Relations Sunday will be observed Race, February 14, in the auditorium of Lincoln High School. The meeting is sponsored by the Y W C A, the Y M C A, the Y M H A, the N A A C P and the churches, in the interest of better relationship between races, and a better understanding of different traditions and religions. Walter F White, assistant secretary of N A A C P will be the colored seaker. A colored quartet and a Jewish orchestra will render the music. The Student Unit Reserves club is having a Japanese party, Friday evening February 29. According to plans, there will be a program of Japanese stunts, radio musiques and games in the recreation hall which is to be arrayed in mirrors. Tea and cakes will be served by the members who will be in costume. There will be refreshments for sale. The funds will be used for representation at Girl Reserve Conference. The city inter club council met Monday evening. Officers were elected for the year. House of Friendship Branch was represented by Evelyn Millerer, Marguerite Riley and Helen Gibson, who was elected corresponding secretary. Plans were made for a city-wide Girl Reserve Rally to be held February 1. The Girl Reserve Rally team will play the Montclair Y W Wingday evening, February 10, in the gymnasium at 43 Belmont avenue. The committee of the department will hold their monthly meeting February 8 at which time reports of the Adult Frank C. Caffrey, sign of Dr. and ```markdown ``` Mrs. F. C. Caffey, formerly of Montgomery, Ala., now at 207 West 135th street, New York, was promoted January 29, 1926, from Mt. Morris Junior High School to George Washington High School. In a class-of-32 boys he was one of two making 100 per cent. He was captain and centre of the school's basketball team. In base-ball, football and swimming he shows carmarks of a coming star. Zion Church Bishops Start $250,000 Drive For Livingstone College New Orleans, La.—The regular meeting of the bishops of the A. M. E. Zion Church met this year in New Orleans. Aside from routine business hearing of reports of departments and planning for future activity, it was shown that the denomination had passed through its most prosperous year. Conversions had been doubled, educational facilities increased, and the general claims reported under the new budget system were the largest raised in all the history of the church. The bishops arranged for the special drive for Livingstone College of $250,000 to begin February 10, the birthday of the late Dr. J. C. Price, founder of the school. The General, Conference Commission was appointed and will meet next month to decide the place of holding the General Conference of 1926. An office building was purchased in Washington, D. C. said to be the most commodious found by Negro Methodism in the country. Mrs. Douglas Wits $600 Verdict Against Dr. Cheney (continued from first page) man admitted that he was a married man and stated that he testified only because he was supeoned. Later he admitted that his reputation was not the best, and that he was "just a man." Mr. Grenthal ridiculed his testimony and asked the witness if he realized that it was a criminal offense for a married man to infer that he had been intimate with some other woman. This seemed to upset the witnesses and he left the stand in an apologetic manner after trying to explain how it happened that it had been learned he would testify Dr. Cheney was the only other witness called by the defense, although an effort was made to have the Harlem Hospital physician, who attended Mrs. Douglas at the time she attempted to commit suicide, testify. His testimony was objected to by Mr. Grenthal on the ground that it was unethical for a physician to disguise information about a patient Cheney Denied The Charge. Dr. Cheney denied in detail all the charges made by Mrs. Douglas and insisted that his only relations with her had been of a professional nature Mr. Grenthal refused to cross examine the doctor. In summing up the case Attorney McDougald asked the jury to disregard the testimony of the plaintiff on the grounds that she was an adventures and was bent on forcing Dr Cheney to marry her. In concluding his argument, he said that if this claim was allowed any woman could go into court and say a man owed her loan After a fair charge to the jury by Justice Davies, who pointed out that it was incumbent upon the plaintiff to prove he rease, the jury filed out of the court room. They returned in about half an hour and announced that their decision was unanimous in favor of the plaintiff for the amount sued for. Mr McDougald moved that the verdict be set aside on the ground that it was against the weight of evidence and when this motion was denied, asked for a ten days' stay in order to file an appeal. A stay of five daps was granted. This is the season for fake root and herb doctors and schematic curers. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend your alliments Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? 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Old Brooklyn Institution Wants To Close Out 7 Dormant Accounts The Brooklyn Savings Bank, located at Pierrepont and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, in the Columbia Heights section, is one of the oldest banking institutions in the city, having been incorporated just 99 years ago, in 1827. During this period a number of colored people, working for families on the Heights, have been depositors with this bank. According to a statement made to The Age by George Divine, searcher for the bank, a number of these accounts have become dormant, probably through the moving away of the parties interested, and now an effort is being made to locate them so that the accounts may be either closed out or revived. Searcher Divine is employed by the bank to locate individuals whose savings accounts become inactive, and he states that many of them are hard to locate because they move to Manhattan and neglect to notify the bank of their change of address. Then, strange as it may seem, many of them forget that they have money in the bank, or think it is too trifling to trouble about. A list of seven names, submitted by Mr. Divine, shows accounts that date as far back as 1845, the latest being opened in 1904. The names listed by the bank searcher is as follows: CHARLES HARVEY, Bayside, L. I., 1845. MORRIS HAMILTON, 185 Navy street, Brooklyn, 1866 (wife's name, Elizabeth. LOUISE DELANCEY, 13 Cleveland place, Brooklyn, 1888 born in Virginia). MAGGIE A. GATES, 243 Pearl street, Brooklyn, with Booker, May, 1889 born in Charleston, S. C.). SARAH BELLE, N.Y. SARAH BELL, 477 Bergen street, 1894 born in North Carolina) GEORGIANNA E. KING, 16 Fleet street, 1903 born in Salisbury, N. C.). HENRY J SKERRETT, seaman, U. S., 1904 born in Hamilton, Bermuda). Any information concerning these parties or surviving relatives will be their interest if transmitted to George Divine, care of Brooklyn Savings Bank, Brooklyn, N. Y. House Committee To Make Report In Favor Of Howard University House Committee To Make Report In Favor Of Howard University Washington, D. C.—A hearing on the bill to amend the charter of Howard University was held Wednesday, January 27, by the Committee on Education of the House of Representatives, of which Daniel A. Reed, of New York is chairman. For several years in the House of Representatives the point of order has been raised against appropriations for Howard University as carried in the Interior Department Supply Bill on the grounds that they were not authorized in substantive law. In order to do away with this practice each year, Representative Louis C. Cramton, who handles the Interior Department bill, introduced the Howard University bill, which has the hearty support of the Administration and, it is believed, a big majority in both houses of Congress. At the hearing on January 27 Mr. Cramton, as sponsor of the bill, explained to the committee that this legislation is needed as substantive law that will make the annual appropriations for Howard University "authorized" as for other Government establishments Dr J Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, and Dr Fmmett J Scott, secretary-treasurer of that institution, presented the claims of the university upon the Government for support such as has been given since 1879 On Friday, January 29, the Committee on Education assembled and a favorable report on the bill to the House of Representatives was ordered. Builds Better Business Bailey & Advertising Merchandising Service, 218 West 129th street, New York "Better Babies" By Dr. Alonzo de.GSmith Anemia is a common finding in an ill too large number of children that I see. Mothers say the child has "poor blood." is pale, weak, flabby and does not eat well. 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Bailey's Service believes that anythink worth while selling is worth while advertising, because advertising not only quickens sales in slow moving business, but it also builds good will and increases turnover in an active enterprise. L. B. Bailey is director, and Percy W Bean, sales manager and advertising rate man of this Service, which does not limit its activities to newspaper advertising, but does direct by mad, poster and window display advertising as well Crimes Continue All Through Harlem Town Crimes are still being committed in Harlem in a large degree, according to reports Tuesday morning from the Police Station in West 135th street. Eddie Clark, 25 West 137th street, who shot a cop on January 7, when he held up and robbed Bagdar Mildoosan, 2431 Seeventh avenue, was caught Saturday by Detectives Winterhalter of the 16th Precinct squad. He is being held on a charge of assault and robbery. George Stewart, 28 West 118th street, was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning on a charge of stabbing Edward Morris, 152 West 128th street. He was caught by Detective Boyden. Joseph Reyes, 24, of 1595 Lexington avenue was sent to the Harlem Hospital at 4 a.m., Sunday morning, suffering a laceration of the head. He was struck on the head during an altercation at a party in an apartment on the West side of the third floor, 102 West 134th street. The guilty person escaped. Three young men were wounded in a fight on the sidewalk in front of 1 West 135th street at 6:30 a.m Sunday morning. They were Hilton Brooks, 26, of 155 West 515th street, who sustained a laceration of the left arm, left thumb and right knee. Augustus Brooks, 25 of 470 Lenox avenue, sustained a laceration of the back and neck. Herman Logan, 23, of 113 West 132nd street was cut on the right hand in the mixup. Edward Deaux, 24, of 25 West 138th street, was stabbed in the back during an altercation with a stranger in Lenox avenue at 131st street. Two strange men assaulted a white man named Miller Johansen, in 134th street between Lenox and Fifth avenues at 845 Sunday night. The injured man was attended at the Harlem Hospital for lacerations of the back and chest. John Brown, 23, white, of 400 Wll his avenue, was shot in the right forearm while he was crossing 15th street between Lenox and 15th avenue. His assailant is not known. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads-Page 10. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK --- WHITE Makes the Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED (ACTUAL SIZE) 50¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY PLOUGHS Is a delightfully perfumed dressing for the hair. Pluko Hair Dressing will remove dandruff and relieve itching of the scalp, make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. (ACTUAL SIZE) Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for the leading men and women who want the best. It not only makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner wanted and makes it stay that way. Its use for over ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. Be sure and get Pluko—remember the package—remember the name, and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the new white Pluko that sells at all stores for 50¢ and it carries the oxygen and without an adequate supply of this the tissues of the body cannot live. Just as you cannot live, for you are the total expression of your tissues, without air the most important element of which is oxygen. A child may be born anemic. This is particularly true of the premature baby. Because (1) there is a general hypo-functioning of its body (hypo means under) (2) Nature provides the normal baby with a reserve store of iron in the liver, but this store is deposited in greatest amount during the last three months within the womb. Thus a baby born at 5 to 8 months will have proportionally less iron stored in its liver and will to this extent be anemic. That is, it will have less iron in its blood and thus less oxygen, for the it in the combination called hemolatter depends upon the former to bind globin. A child born at full time may be anemic, too, because it is debilitated at birth, in which case it may appear like a premature child. This may be brought about because of weakness or disease in the mother before or during pregnancy or labor. Such conditions as syphilis, diabetes, kidney trouble, birth convulsions, tuberculosis, etc. After birth anemia may be brought on by (1) deficiency of blood formation or (2) increase of blood destruction. Under the first heading are found those cases where faulty hygiene, lack of sunshine, fresh air and proper food are the causative agents. This is the reason, I think, why I see so many of our babies who are anemic. Some babies are fed tool long on the breast exclusively, or are given too much milk without addition of solid food, with the result that they present the picture of "milk anemia. Milk is deficient in iron. In fact, this is the only regard in which milk is deficient. Very few mothers can nurse their babies exclusively after nine months and supply it with sufficient iron. That is why we add green vegetables and fruits. Rickets and acury are associated with anemia. Any wasting disease or acute illness will leave the child anemia. This may be due to either or both of the causes given. Anemia caused by blood destruction is found in worms or in cases where there is blood destruction by poisonous elaborated by the body itself, as in diseases of the liver or kidneys. Mineral potassium, such as mercury, phosphorus or arsenic, produce anemia. Children are dirt-caters or eat plaster or the varnish of furniture or the paint of enameled-wear, become anemic. If the child sustains an injury with loss of much blood he may become anemic; such is true also in cases of frequent and severe nose-bleeding. "Bloders" become anemic for the same reason. There is another large group of cases that become anemic but they are of too technical a nature to discuss here. When told her child is anemic a mother wants to know two things. (1) "is it serious"—by which is meant how soon will the child die? (2) What is to be done to improve the child's condition? It is rare except in the anemias due to a primary disturbance in the blood, forming depots themselves, that the possibilities of an intubation exit has to be seriously considered. Suffice it to say here that in most cases the outcome depends upon (1) a rather thorough examination of the child by the doctor, including examination of the blood and urine. (2) A detailed history of the mother's health before, during pregnancy, and the events of the labor. (3) Inquiry into the feeding history of the child. (4) A knowledge of the disease, the child has had up to the time of seeing the doctor. (5) A survey with correction if possible, of the child's home surroundings—that is, how much rest, exercise in the open air and amount of time the child is exposed to the sunlight. (6) In urgent cases it may be necessary to transfuse the child, that is, give it some of the mother's blood. (7) Prescribing a diet rich in iron, such as beef-juice, eggs, spinach, oatmeal, pear and beans, whole wheat bread, and fruits, if the children age permits. (8) prescribing medicines containing iron, this however is the least important part of the treatment. (9) It is the mother's job to follow the doctor's instructions religiously. (10) Treatment directed against such conditions as syphilis, diabetes kidney or liver disturbances, etc. if they are present. (11) Periodic if they are present. (1) Periodic examinations to forestall the development may impair the child's health. --- SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....12.00 SIX MONTHS.....1.25 HIBBLE TUES.....1.25 SINGLE COPIES.....0.1 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR.....3.00 Elected all. Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, Post Office at New York, under Act of March 9, 1887. FRED B. MOORE.....Editor LUCIEN B. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM B. KEEN.....City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY. EUGENE L. MOORE..Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE..Ngr. Printing Dept. London Office: Gortinga's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Ledchester Square, London, W. C. 2. VOL. 39. No. 21. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926. BELGIAN CARDINAL AND THE NEGRO. The recent death of Cardinal Mercier of Belgium evoked columns of newspaper print relating to the heroic stand he maintained in the World War. We were told of how he hastened back from Rome to his suffering people, when he heard of the German invasion of Belgium and became a fearless spokesman in their behalf despite the opposition of the military rulers put over them. How he endured imprisonment rather than retract his famous pastoral letter and appealed to the cardinals and bishops of Germany and Austria. How he went to Rome to tell the Pope of the afflictions of his people and of the oppression of the Germans. After the war he came on a visit to this country and Canada. A significant incident of his reception at Montreal was recalled in a special to the New York Herald Tribune which we reproduce below: Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGB SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926. BELGIAN CARDINAL AND THE NEGRO. The recent death of Cardinal Mercier of Belgium evoked columns of newspaper print relating to the heroic stand he maintained in the World War. We were told of how he hastened back from Rome to his suffering people, when he heard of the German invasion of Belgium and became a fearless spokesman in their behalf despite the opposition of the military rulers put over them. How he endured imprisonment rather than retract his famous pastoral letter and appealed to the cardinals and bishops of Germany and Austria. How he went to Rome to tell the Pope of the afflictions of his people and of the oppression of the Germans. After the war he came on a visit to this country and Canada. A significant incident of his reception at Montreal was recalled in a special to the New York Herald Tribune which we reproduce below: At the end of the first unpublished insti- tion, Cardinal Merci was sent to Montreal called by Dr. Evron, this afternoon. Having the reception at the City Hall a was crowd filed here and the cardinal and kissed his hand. Near the end of the ceremony came a Negro, who was kneel. The Cardinal singled him out, so still honor raising him from his knees, and making his hand warmly, and smiled in reply to the Negro, look of joy. "It was" say the Devout, "the most magnificent testimony of human and Christian brotherhood." The significance of this act was probably only to be appreciated by those who recall the shatural record of the atrocities perpetrated by the Belgian Congo, when the late King Leopold of Belgium engaged in the exploitation of the natives in the quest for rubber. Series of the cruelties practised by long exploiters upon the black workers who failed to produce their required quota of rubber, were only paralleled by the cruelly shocking tales told of the German reprisal upon the subjugated Belgian. In this parallel many persons were inclined to attribute the sufferings of the natives to the war to a species of human retaliation. In the utterance it is not improbable, that the other part of the aged prelate who had suffered and oppressed his own people, recognized the dark skin of the Negro who sang the hymn, the representative of annotated people who had passed through the war, show trace of endurance at the end. Its action in singling him out to the horror was the spontaneous tribute that marked his attitude through the war. It showed a love for humanity that transcended racial distinctions. The significance of this act was probably only to be appreciated by those who recall the shatural record of the atrocities perpetrated in the Belgian Congo, when the late King Leopold of Belgium engaged in the exploitation of the natives in the quest for rulers. Series of the cruelties practised by large exploiters upon the black workers who failed to produce their required quota of rubber, were only paralleled by the casual shocking tales told of the German troops upon the subjugated Belgian. In this parallel many persons were unnerved to attribute the sufferings of the French to the war to a species of chimpanzee. be the most unprobable, that the most tender of the aged prelate who is suffering and oppressed, that our own people, recognized the dark skin of the Negro who sang by singing, the representative of anot-er people who had passed through it, that she force of endurance at art, that its action in singling him out for life, that was the spontaneous tribute that marked his attitude through the war. It showed a love for human that transcended racial distinctions. TIME FOR FRANK DISCUSSION. TIME FOR FRANK DISCUSSION. He tried to come for a full and frank discussion of the dimensions among New Yorkers, which have resulted in the introduction of two local electors and the regular party. With the disposition to present the scapegoat discussion with the questions at its heels, the government which should be fully represented as a part of the troika with the party. He tried to come for a full and frank discussion of the discussions among New Yorkers, which have resulted in the need to have two local elections and to hold the regular party conference. The position to have a regular party was the shapegoat the question at issue is the question in which should be fully represented, and it's a part of the trouble with the party. The question that the County chairman was The reason that the County chairman was responsible for the defeat of the Orenthal bill in the first session of the Legislature is a serious one; this bill would have provided relief for many tenants in Harlem, whose health and comfort were teopardized by the retaliatory grapping landlords to comply with the orders of the health and tenement house authorities. The fact that this charge was fathered in an open meeting of the county committee by Leader David B. Costuma of the Nineteenth district invests it with great importance. The voters of the county have evidence in Mr. Costuma's and Ireland's demanding a full investigation as they are aware that the treasures he stands in need of the treasures will be created by such leases. There is also a great disposition among the people of the Republican organization to the demands of capitalists and to to ignore the needs of the people to burnish the majority of the people. There may be the same disposition on the part of the Democratic machine, but its leaders are skillful enough to disguise the tact and thus be able to pose as the friends of the plain people. Among these people who do the voting. and who are later ignored by the politicians may, he numbered the colored residents of Harlem, who form a respectable group in the Nineteenth district. They have been put off from time to time with the promises of patronage by the Republican leaders and ignored when the time came to deliver the goods. When they have asked for much legislation as the Grenthal bill, to better their living conditions, they find it killed through some mysterious influence exerted at Albany. Mr. Costuma says that the county chairman was responsible for this and they are disposed to think that he can prove his charges. But it will not meet the situation simply to make a scapegoat of the county chairman and elect some one else to take his place and work along the same lines. The real leaders of the party, including Senator Wadsworth, National Committeeman Hilles, State Chairman Morris and others high in the party councils and who have the party's welfare at heart, must get together for the party's good. They must decide whether they want to retain the colored voters as a party asset. If they do, they must determine upon a policy that will recognize this group of voters as an integral part of the party strength, deserving of equal representation in party councils and in official preferment as any other group of voters. The time has come for the party leaders to discuss these things frankly and fully and then to act upon them. This year the voters will be called upon to elect a Governor, a United States Senator and the State Senators. Now is the time to compose party differences and prepare to close up ranks for that election. NATIVE AFRICANS TO SHARE IN GOVERNMENT. According to the special correspondence of the New York World, dated at Accra, the natives of the West Coast of Africa under British rule are to be accorded a voice in government affairs. It will not be a very large voice, but it is noted by this correspondent as marking the first instance of natives being accorded a share in administration. This innovation was inaugurated by the reading of letters patent and the royal instructions in the Council Chamber, reconstituting the Legislative Council. The new council will consist of the Governor, who will preside, fifteen official members and fourteen unofficial members. Of the latter nine will be Africans and five Europeans. Anbother feature of the plan is to be provincial councils, composed of head chiefs, who will elect six chiefs as members of the legislative council. These provincial councils will also give the native chiefs an opportunity of discussing questions of local welfare. The other three African members of the legislative council are to represent the municipalities and will be elected by ballot. This is intended to encourage municipal government among the native Africans. The chambers of commerce will elect one of the European members, the mines another and the other three will be nominated generally. It will be observed that the native representation is but a minority one in the legislative council, the official members having a clear majority without the aid of the other five European members representing foreign interests. Nevertheless, this concession to the native races marks a decided advance over the system of government without representation. It administered in the spirit of progress and conciliation, it should curb the autocratic methods of British bureaucrats who have often used the authority delegated them by the empire ruthlessly, bent upon asserting their individual idiosyncrasies with but little regard for the rights of the natives. The development of the rubber and cocoa industries on the West Coast has brought exceptional prosperity to the British traders and manufacturers, and even the natives have shared in the profits earned by the planters. The increase in the purchasing power of the population has been demonstrated by the demand for up-to-date appliances and luxuries, which has extended to the United States. Manufacturers and shippers in this country have found it profitable to fill orders for the West Coast, and valuable freight has been exported to such points as Acora, Secondee and Cottonon. With the native Africans as the basis for this commercial activity, it has doubtless been deemed good policy by the British government to adopt a policy of conculation as the wisest method of keeping them busy and contented. Warned by the unrest and disaffection engendered by brutal domination in India, the British colonial office is trying milder methods in this part of West Africa. Without endangering actual control of the vast territories involved, the British traders and politicians are willing to give the native chiefs a minor voice in government affairs in order to maintain their rule on a more solid basis. It they can add the consent of the governed to the foreign rule they have imposed upon the natives, they will be relieved of the necessity of resorting to force and brutal domination. This new feature of British colonial government reflects credit upon its authors as a builder means of prolonging exploitation of the country. If it proves effective in Nigeria, the possibilities are that it may be extended to other African territory under British rule. At all events it is an improvement over the brutal policy pursued by the Boers and British in South Africa and recently extended to the Kenya Colony, where the ruling powers are depriving the natives from ownership of the land and reducing them to serfdom or peonage. The concessions made on the West Coast are largely due to the educational and economic progress made by the native Africans with the aid of humane and enlightened European-guidance. How far these concessions may be expected to go in developing native self-government is a question for the future. BACKING FOR RACIAL DEFENSE. BACKING FOR RACIAL DEFENSE. The raising of a fund for legal defense amounting to over seventy thousand dollars is an accomplishment that more than justifies the existence of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It has pointed out the legitimate and most effective way of fighting oppression and injustice through the courts of the land, and the people for whom this remedy exists have shown that they understand. It is not the amount of this fund that is so remarkable, as the Negro people have raised greater amounts than this for purposes less important to their vital interests. It is the widespread and immediate response by the thinking members of the race, that renders the raising of this fund so significant. The raising of a fund for legal defense amounting to over seventy thousand dollars is an accomplishment that more than justifies the existence of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It has pointed out the legitimate and most effective way of fighting oppression and injustice through the courts of the land, and the people for whom this remedy exists have shown that they understand. It is not the amount of this fund that is remarkable, as the Negro people have raised greater amounts than this for purposes less important to their vital interests. It is the widespread and immediate response by the thinking members of the race, that render the raising of this fund so significant. The organization which has raised and directed the disposition of this fund, has demonstrated its capacity for administering the fund with wisdom and discretion, so as to obtain the best results. There have been carping critics of its methods and its personnel among the writers of the Negro press, but their criticisms do not appear to be well founded. The Advancement Association is entitled to support as the only effective organization that has undertaken the work of legal defense in a systematic and adequate manner. While differences of opinion might be entertained as to various details of the program, the general purpose is so sound to command confidence and to deserve support. The racial support of the association should not stop with the present fund of twenty thousand dollars, which can easily be absorbed by the various legal actions now being prosecuted. Its support should continue and increase until every vestige of justice and oppression based on color discrimination is wiped away. The work that this organization can do has just begun. The one should see that it is carried to its ultimate conclusion. This can only be done by the raising of money more systematically and in increasing amounts. The organization which has raised and is directing the disposition of this fund, has demonstrated its capacity for administering the fund with wisdom and discretion, so as to obtain the best results. There have been carping critics of its methods and its personnel among the writers of the Negro press, but their criticisms do not appear to be well founded. The Advancement Association is entitled to support as the only effective organization that has undertaken the work of legal defense in a systematic and adequate manner. While differences of opinion might be entertained as to various details of its program, the general purpose is so sound as to command confidence and to deserve support. The racial support of the association should not stop with the present fund of seventy thousand dollars, which can easily be absorbed by the various legal actions now being prosecuted. Its support should continue and increase until every vestige of injustice and oppression based on color discrimination is wiped away. The work that this organization can do has just begun. The race should see that it is carried to its intimate conclusion. This can only be done by the raising of money more systematically and in increasing amounts. HOTEL SERVICE IN FLORIDA Word comes from Florida that among the other changes in that region of land booms and peonage, winter tourists and frenzied lynching mobs, is the substitution of white waitresses in the place of colored waiters at many of the hotels. The reasons advanced for this change of hotel help allege that the waiters had become careless and indifferent, that the service rendered by them was inefficient and that better service was to be obtained by the substitution of the women. We do no know how much basis existed in fact for these complaints, but it must be admitted that the requirements of hotel service have become more exacting, as the work of the hotel waiter has been reduced more and more to a science. Many of the best equipped of the oldtime headwaters foresaw the coming of this change and insisted that if the colored waiters were to retain the positions then held by them, they must keep up with the times and place their vocation on a higher plane by rigid study of its requirements. Schools for the training of hotel and dining room waiters were suggested, with thorough drill in the practice of setting tables and serving meals. Word comes from Florida that among the other changes in that region of land boomed peonage, winter tourists and frenziedunching mobs, is the substitution of white witresses in the place of colored waiters many of the hotels. The reasons advanced this change of hotel help allege that the One of these men who had made a study of his profession, was the author of a waiter's manual, which set forth in simple terms with the necessary diagrams, the knowledge of all details necessary to the making of a professional waiter. Study of a book of this character, combined with drill under a competent head, would have resulted in turning out as fine a corps of waiters as any hotel would require. But there appeared to be a lack of pride in the workers to make their vocation of skill and science. Waiting was too often taken as a make-shift while seeking employment of another kind. The result has been the lowering of standards of service and the loss of employment. To regain the economic loss involved, the waiters must resume to raise their standards of service and make the profession one of skill and efficient service. The various headwaiters can do much to enhance the view of the matter by systematic drill and instruction of the men under their control. If the work is worth doing at all, it is worth doing so well that only a whim of a fickle public would justify any substitutes. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum ENDOWMENT The Southern Workman, for February fails, the closing of the campaign, for the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment, with the sum of five million dollars over-subscribed by eighty thousand dollars, as "the glorious consumption of the largest financial enterprise ever undertaken in behalf of Negro education." The raising of this amount assured the additional two millions offered by Mr. George Eastman, which has already been partly paid. In addition to the larger gifts of one million from Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., one million from the General Education Board and five amounts of a quarter million from as many individual trustees and friends, there were some ten thousand smaller subscriptions, including over two hundred thousand from alumni and Negro friends of the two institutions. Another noteworthy feature of the campaign was its strong endorsement and support by the Comments By The On Saying Pointing out the importance of a suitable location for the projected university for Negroes in Louisville, the Kentucky Reporter said The Negro citizens of Louisville were well pleased when the bond issue in which there was provision for an institution of higher education for Negroes was passed. The need is one that has long been felt and the assurance that the necessary funds would be available was considered a long step toward the desired goal. It is now apparent however that the battle has just begun. We are now confronted with the very important task of seeing to it that a suitable location is chosen. It is reported that a committee of white and colored citizens have under consideration the site that was once the old half park at Seventh and Kentucky Streets. That any Negro who is familiar with the above named site would for a moment consider it as a location for a university for our boys and girls is almost inevitable. Facing the L. and N. yard with its insightly barns, coal yards and freight cars, with the constant shrieking of whistles and runging of heels, the place is unthinkable as a location for a local. The citizens of Louisville must not relax their efforts for the new building The Age Rea Can't Get It Elsewhere Editor of The New York Age Please continue my letter. I get news through its columns that I can't and don't get elsewhere. If the success that has been years in the past will still be even greater in the future. STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association In A Country House In gauging the results to be expected from this substantial addition to the resources of these two great industrial schools, the sober words of Dr. Prissell are quoted by the Workman as follows: "Greater endowments, greater responsibilities." Their work is largely the training of teachers for the schools of the South and the making of skilled mechanics and practical farmers. All of this is a valuable contribution to the material prosperity of that section, which prompts the optimistic conclusion of the Workman, when it says: "Schools like Hampton and Tuskegee have done much to eliminate the race problem in the South, and there is really now no issue of this character except where it is raised by some radical element in one form or another." The work of such institutions as Hampton and Tuskegee should not be hampered by such radical elements. The Age Editors ags of Other Editors until a proper site is selected and the edith erected. Discussing the complaint that the Asso- cated Press systematically dissu- nated in its news as to the race and col- or of those concerned, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said. To the direct charge that Southern news was doctored on the color line the Associated Press has made denial, but the fact remains just the same. The fault, of course, is in the gathering and distributing the news in the territory affected. Very generally the color line is drawn in the Southern news gathering and distribution, not only for local but for national and international consumption The British and other European news is often colored in the same way as it relates to certain races and colors of the people concerned. Especially is this true in European treatment of the news as it relates to the Jews. Southern news through the Associated Press is dumped into the Atlanta offices, and then into the Washington offices and then generally distributed we understand. When it starts on its final journey it is sufficiently doctored in favor of the white side of the matter as to make for untruth or enough con- A Hard Question batter of The New York Age Wrote it that a member of the first group does not hold a Feder- cation in Florida Patterson, N. J. with the best award the Presbyterian Nicholas was donated and the press in the Rev J R It is race continue to their fare in At the we and sing that they rate the union is we predict that are our buildings the other after in the appeal into business He sells the Darton and his team for all professional men and how to con are invited to start for number of Con- Mosswell J Williams exercise in Passa County, Ne- We are League 267 Governor tree If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results from The Age Classified Ads—page 10. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads—Page 10. fusion as to the facts as to keep the reader guessing. This aspect of the matter will be denied, but the matter must be made. The omission of the names of the fireman and two porters, killed in a cent railroad collision in Florida, cited as an example of this omission because of their color, felulous smallness is declared keeping with the rule that persons shall be titled "Mr. Man." Commenting upon an editor of Columbia State which bewailment-ascendancy of white Negroes in the State Penitentiary of South Carolina, the Baltimore and Commonwealth said. In a State in which the Native population exceeds the white, where ignorance, lack of proper training among Negroes combine with greater criminality in that it leads to the embittering effects of the discriminatory laws and the human desire to "get even" with the commission of crime. The strange that the South Carolina shroud bemoan changed conditions which have substituted "white dominance" for "Negro domination" in some "Negro domination" is a familiar term to Negroes. It was employed in the former seceding states a few years ago by politicians and white newspapers to arouse, unite and rally all white men the movement to prevent Negroes from exercising the right to vote and to maintain the maintenance of white supremacy or forlum means, by fraud or violence. "White Supremacy" has been maintained, but whether acknowledged in its maintenance by the means used has undermined and corrupted the mind of the white youth of the South. He has taught that the Negroes have that white men would be compelled to respect; that white men are from punishment for committing twines or offenses against the Negro that there was a double standard of justice in all courts, one for Negroes and one for whites and that the possession of a white skin was in the strongest presumption of innocence of crime that could be presented in a case of law or be used to prevent its possession from arrest or being dragged in a court of law. The result of such training is manifested in the increase of normally among whites, which the Columbia State pointed to as "A Shameful Majority" South Carolina should spend more money for the education of youth of both races. The Charleston Messenger, which is published weekly by the Orphan Society of South Carolina, sets in needs for this year, as follows The budget for the expenses of the Jenkins Orphanage and four branches for the year 1920, is $50,000, a great portion of which is needed at the present time, when expenses are exceedingly heavy. To those not acquainted with the magnitude of the work, the number of workers necessary and the expenses of the purchase and upkeep of machinery and tools that the boys and girls have industrial training, this may sound like an enormous sum. The fact is that it is a very nominal calculation, that we require the most economical supervision of its expenditure, to cover the expenses that arise daily and must be made daily, and must be met. This work has been in existence for thirty-five years and its promise claims it is transforming possible into honest, peace-loving and abuding citizens. "Looking to the Future" was the project of an editorial in the Denver orado Statesman, in which it a Quite recently an inter-racial commission of this city labored long faithfully over several questions concerning the peaceful existence of the here. It has been practically designed to undertake a campaign of education a view to regaining a sympathetic tone for the rights of the minority group to this end a number of speakers our group have been chosen to take the work. The task is an important fraught with many possibilities or evil, the main idea being about to more tolerant spirit there now seems so much imminent. This is distinctly looking to the fact a manner both praiseworthy and point for it is certain matters can be long as at present. There will be a break somewhere most lasting events of all but their beginning in the sacristy of a pioneer few. It is the significant that our race isantly gaming recruits, and the herculean task before us carefully the great ones against us. A campaign of education proposed in Denver should in promoting better under- ten in the two races The Washington Tribune the local police authorities and conviction of certain off- ed with an illegal read a extortion of the Actors R The fact that the hotel and patrons were all Negro fact that the investigators we to return unfavorable repre- tent fellow policemen were features that would have de- loyal men. A considerable public opinion against a pr and a tremendous pressure was defied in the performa- duty. Leaving such as the stable asset to the organiza- tion with maintaining the law in trust. The square dealing de- creates a degree of confidence elevated head of the Bureau that will make the ease for us to meet the implementation of Justice confidence. ... ```markdown ``` This action should have a effect in restraining the Waste业 from exceeding their powers with colored citizens. Law em ent should not be made a oppression of any section of the city. a series of ser- tials Rendall that two nage con- tribes subject under Sunday the course upon that and in Proverbs a virtuous wo- nose rubbles" ideal Woman" not handled in and the word live with excell- in he applied medicines; that was without be- chaste He said that after man that she is beautiful flow- em Having that protects the woman was most him He woman some- ture A beauti- only empha- sive other as- creature in- faded, as a beauti- woman in the wrong nose to her be strong men; an and ideal goal and leal wo- was out the nest will attendance large be- those repaid by the pasture Psalms and earth everything The Tulona. Church At the 8 p.m. service, Dr. Garner held a round table talk on adapting religion to present day needs. This discussion was participated in by the pastor, and Rev. Calvin Lane, Counsellor C. T. A. Freneh, Deacon Henry L. Mays, Secretary Percy W. Bean. Announcement was made of activities for every night in the week. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "There is an ever-increasing number of professed Christians these days who are spiritually ill without knowing or feeling that there is anything at all the matter with them," said Pastor Strachan last Saturday morning at the Second Church, 106-108 West 127th street. The pastor was discussing upon the theme, "Modern Spiritual Ills." Said he, further, "The folks that come to themselves, as the prodigal did; the folks that smite their own breasts, as the publican, who lived nineteen hundred years ago, are rarely ever seen in our midst today. "Today, the thing that should give the church the greatest concern is the fact that the whole religious world as seriously ill. As a patient, it has lost considerable ground. The crisis is reached; there is little, if any hope for the better; worse is to be expected. But the saddest part of the situation is the fact that Loadicea is increased with goods and feels that she has need of nothing, and knoweth not that she is poor, miserable, naked and spiritually blind. Each day marks a growth in nerviness, frightfulness, impatience and hatredness on the part of childish members. Each day they grow more narrow, selfish and critical. Their neglect is criminal their indifference and del. They invite responsibility, little dreaming of its weight. They take high vows and sacred covenants and forget them. They close their eyes to light and plug their ears to truth. They over-ride restraint, and holdly transgress. The inner life is corrupt. The conscience ceases to function. The sense of right and propriety gone. Moral standards are today far below what they used to be. The soul of the Christian is sick, that is the reason. The pastor closed with a very earn- appeal to his members to live a better life. Many arose from their bids and promised their pasts that they would, from this time forward, under God live a more consistent Christian life. After the words of the conduction were spoken, the more ed- cited members of the congregation re- cited to a side room for prayer and re- creation, led by Sister Benjamin. At three p.m., the young people went in a body to attend a city-wide convention of youth at the City Tem- perature in Seventh sixth street. The Home Missionary Society all adults met at four o'clock between Wal- kinson and Colson in the chair, Sister Houston from Florida, delivered the address. The junior and senior chors attained five thirts. Sunday night Pastor Stachan again reached taking for his theme "The judgment On The Wicked Aming other thing he said. The use of human power will force by the state to be waked that status cannot change after the decree goes forth Heaven." He then just plagues represent the wrath on Cell unimminged with mercy and they cannot fall toll human probation on us. Soiling as mercy in Heaven leads to behalf of the net on earth the plagues are caused. The cases of all the right must be negated in Heaven first also the plagues can fall to the earth just as mercy that work for the right isheshed and the character each individual professed Christian is determined Christ will give command to the seven angels to go forth and put out their plagues upon the destitute heads of the ungodly. Now begins the last moments of the day in awaiting the wicked. The last tallowment of punishment will be the last tattoo. This was an必然 occasion for the devil and the fallen angel. That tak will also be an ever uncontinent sinner. The day that we will meet hostens in the sunner, the day that wrath will take late. Rush Memorial Church After the weather was secure and number of friends were present at the club services, Dr. Oberser sent him on Shipby to receiving Christ. Shipby in 112 was supervised all the day by Shipby as a point of gift from Jesus Christ. It is the highest conceivable assessment which man attains. After receiving Christ was begun, proper place Power to do the great things is given all who receive Him. A man is more powerful than a man of the church. The service must be followed with the gift from God and made he thirst all things will be added. The officer informed he people that the person is receiving At the evening service, For W. W. Murie preached a power and pra- tion from 9:22:28. In this superior Paul addressed the people and did the anthem and the worship and wrote a message with a cry. Paul and I have been here and there is blood and Exercise is at our knowledge. Reference was made to counter the ten. Kende with life. Monteau easy to remove the Negro church from a community to kill the community. I like home like church. The choir presented a musical pro Where To Go To Church grant of excellent quality at a close Mike Riley, Reid, of the most popular of the youngest set, reeder and appla- table. L. M. Matthews, organist, gave a beautiful rendition of Mendel- sohn's Organ. Sonata No. 2, gra- tagag, Allegretto; Muestos e vivas; Louisa E. Stakepain, violin soloist, displayed great interest and enthu- siasm in his playing (a) Airs and Varations by Do Berloff. (b) My Heart at The Sweet Volte—Samson and Delilah (Saints Saens). His third number, a Negro Spiritual, arranged by Hall Johnson, bespoke his soul, as he was urged on by an appreciative audience. C. Carroll Clarke, baritone. sang (1) Wherever you walk—Hundel: (2) Go Down Moses; (3) Wide Ribber—Uurleigh, Mr. Clarke is one of the early pioneers of Negro Spirituals. He brings to this work a native genius for inter- pretation of folk experience which, added to the result of years of careful study, makes him a leader. Edward Coleman was the accompanist. Next Sunday, the junior chore will sing at 11 o'clock services, holy communion at 3 p.m. February 14, at 3 o'clock, Dr W. L. Jones, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church will preach the south anniversary sermon to W H and I. M. Society, Mrs Oliver, president. The sick reported are Mrs Ruth Fisher, Edgecombe Sanitarium. West 137th street and Edgecombe avenue; Mrs. Walker, Presbyterian Hospital. St. David's P. E. Church Despite the inclement weather on last Sunday there was a large gathering of members and friends of St David's present at both morning and evening services to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of St David's Mission At eleven o'clock the special preacher was Rev. Maxwell F. Dutty who preached an able and inspiring sermon, which was followed by a celebration of the Holy Communion the rector being the celebrant At both services many of the parents and children of the parish who were baptized and confirmed at St David's, in its earliest years were present The preacher at the 8 o'clock service was the Rev. Samuel A. Coleman, a missionary of the City Missionary Society The rector followed with a short address on, "The Symbolence BAPISTIST THE NEW ABYSSIANIAN BAPISTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th & 8th Avenue. worships. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. worship with preaching. Sunday school, 130 p.m. Friday. Church, 130 p.m. Public prayer meeting. Public cordially invited Rev A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 152 West 138th street; Phone, Addison 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPISTIST CHURCH, 128th St. and 7th Ave. Dr. W. W. BROWN, pastor. Sunday-school, 10 p.m. Preaching 11 a.m. m. P. Prayer meetings Friday events at 8 a.m. Church. Communion service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPISTIST CHURCH, 201 Lenzo Avenue. Rev William T. Hayes, D. D. Pastor. Rev Henderson, assistant pastor. Preaching Sunday events at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School, P. N. R. P. P. 3:30 P. M. Communion, 2nd Sunday at 4 P. M. Doreas Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening M. Literature, Wednesday evening M. Church Ad Council, 1st Monday evening M. Office Phone Monument, 555-777-7777 Phone: Office Cathedral 1180 THE ST PALU BAPSTEST CHURCH 335 W. 35th St. B庙服务 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. B庙 Sunday-school 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wesleyan Church 8:30 Prayer Meetings 8 p.m. B庙 8:30 Prayer meetings Sundays 6 to 8 p.m. (Covent meetings Friday nights before) B庙 Sunday sessions on third Sunday 4 p.m. (Conunion third Sunday evening R.I.V. ARTHUR BUOKIR past) Residence 251 W 132nd St. Phone Morningside 19 UNION BAPSTEST CHURCH, 204-206 8th St. Rev. GEO 151M past. B庙 Sunday service 151M past. school superintendent W. H Johnson 2 commission (2nd Sundays) 6 p.m. Missionary Circle (4th Sundays) 6 p.m. B庙 H Iloy 8 p.m. Please services, singing by the master serumon by the pastor, Tuesday 8 p.m. Please services, Social, Friday 8 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL RUSH MEMORIAL A M E Z I O N GURCH, $800 W 138th B PRES 11 11th LR Jasmin resident 4 11 11 11th Apt 10 home 3 505 Sunday are excited Holy Communion every first Sunday at 5 p.m. Preaching at 11 11th Apt 5 and 6 p.m. Sunday at 11 11th LR Library and National Association Sunday at 4 11 p.m. Sunday at 11 11th Apt 5 Meeting Sunday at 11 11th LR PROTESTANI LPIS OPAI ST LUKEN E PISCOPAL MISSION in December Avenue corner 136th street the Rev K Pilot Ispant Jr. on Sunday telephone headline 05 45 45 45 2 a.m. on Monday the 11th day of mention 13 p.m. on Monday the 19th day 3 p.m. on Monday the 26th day 4 p.m. on Sunday and Saturday 11 a.m. Every sunday of the month (except February) the day the missionary can be 11 a.m. in his office from 7 to 10 a.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. except Mondays. of Lighthouse, in the worship of the church. This choir under the able ledge certified of Mr. Harron the organist and choirmaster, presided special music. There was a solitary candle light process at this service. The celebration closed with a concert in the Sunday school and/orium on Tuesday evening, February 2. The confirmation class is now forming and during the month of March the bishop of the diocese will visit the mission and confer the holy rites of confirmation on the candidates now in preparation. A soot for every worshpper and a warm welcome from rector and members is promised visitors. Salem M. E. Church "Grace, the fountainhead of our salvation" was the theme. Dr F A Cullen's morning discussion at Salem Church Sunday past. There is a great and grand recipe for the salvation of the world, said Dr. Cullen. There can be no grander than the one thus given. "For by #Fith we are good through grace." 'Faith', the necessary element to achieve grace, was carefully defined text Dr Cullen explain as the acquiescent along which the flood of mercy to refresh the rules of men. For his evening discussion Dr Cullen took an unexpected turn. The church conference required that each pastor shall read once a year the book of rules governing membileship in the Methodist Church Dr. Cullen took the occasion to read the rules and interpret them to the members. It was the most practical sort of sermon to have Dr Cullen emphase on the obligations pertaining to faith the family altar, temperance, financial support, and the others that one assumes on being audited into the church. The Armour Begars Young People's Union of the Religion Church of Christ were guests at the Lyceum at four o'clock and rendered a notewithin program. They brought their choral union, their junior society and some members from the orchestra. The resultant program was enclosed by quite a few despite the continual downpour. Dr. Kullen read the membership seven of the new concepts of the recent revival who were present at the evening service. SIMM, RIAL A 11 K ZION CHURCH, 42 Irving Place, Rev R S OLD N pastor Sunday service 11 a.m on Sunday, school 12:45 p. 10 V C K. p. 10 preaching p. 10 Class meeting Sunday evening Prayer meetings, Friday evening. Pastor phone Yonkers 1717 M APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEI A M E CHURCH 22:60 D 18:3d St. Row Henry K Sogman, D D pastor Resident A W W Lind St Church service Prairie meeting 6:45 Preaching 4:50 Soho School 6:00 C E K School 4:00 evening service, 7:45 Holy Communion, first Sunday Class meetings Friday nights Love beast last Friday nights PLESBYJRIAN RENAIL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 322 West 129th St. Peel M. MAHONYI Minister Sunday services 11 a.m. Seminary 1 p.m. Sunday school 7 Bryan Christian Pavekare 9 a.m. seminary Bryan Christian Pavekare 9 b.m. draver service All are cordially invited ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 101 W. 129th St. Peel Lore M. A. Coxon School W. Windsor Lore M. A. Coxon School W. Windsor Bryan and Lore M. Seminary Windsor Finance at Boulder Lake Pavekare Day day and Care Center Pavekare Day day Taxes Phone Audition 204 Church Phone Broadcast 1816 CONCREATIONAL BROOKLYN St. James Pres. Church Although the weather was not very inviting Sunday morning for the "Fair Weather Christian or Churchgoer," by eleven o'clock the regular church hour, the news of St. James, Presbyterian Church were well filled and a few of the late arrivals found comfortable seats in the hallway. The soprano soloist, Miss Elise Lggams, was conspicuously absent from the choir, detained on account of illness, as were several other members. The morning's lesson and text was from Romans 12, part of the 2nd verse. Before taking up the theme of his discourse, Rey. Times gave a six minutes sermonette to the children of the congregation. This idea of talking to the children first is certainly an original as well as a most interesting idea of the pastor's, and is proving helpful and full of inspiration for the "grown ups" as well as the children. The sermonette Sunday was the beautiful little story by Laura Richards, "The Broken Apron String." The pastor concluded the January series of morning sermons with the theme, "Conformation or Transformation," based upon Romans 12 2 He said, "We are not to think of the Christian faith as a moulding power, but we are to experience its joyful and wonderful transforming power. Many a soul struggling to the good" by mere human efforts would possess new life and joy if this transformation of the soul's life were only known. This is the unique wonder of the Gospel of Jesus. True religion or the "New Birth" is transforming by renewing your minds, proving what is good and acceptable and perfecting yourselves in the will of God, instead of conforming to the base and material ideas of the world. 8 p.m. the Women's Missionary Society of St James' presented in their quarterly service before the church Miss Irene Sheppard, formerly a missionary to Latin America. Our mission study class in St James is now in the midst of a course of studies in the textbook 'Loking forward with Latin America', hence the lecture proved immensely interesting. Miss Cecilia Kenney united with the church The Sunday school, Brotherhood and Christian Endeavor held their regular Sunday services. The Christian Endeavor Society will hold a week of interesting meetings, ending with a musical recital. Mrs Rebecca Norrum, Leafy evening The sick of St James membership- Miss Flower Luggs Meadams Blunt Berkley, Raines, Ada Johnson Dun- ham, Kemp, Prentice, Fiorine Gardner Sturges, Mr and Mrs K. D. Kenney, and Mr Craig Calvary M. E. Church St Paul Baptist Church Louis F. Mohr & Company 2895 Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone 800-754-3232 Day or Night ORGAN LUTT AND RUPAIRS Barbara M. Zion M. Zion H. Humburg N. S. Luttert A. M. F. Zion and Stuhb Baptist N. N. Zion and Stuhb N. Y. N. Y. Stuhb M. R. N. Y. Stuhb L. Lushberger Brooklyn N. Y. among others FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY BLACK TRENTON N.J. A l l e r e a r y B u i l d B u i l d w i t h A i m p l o s i o n s f o r Studi e C o u s e com p u l e d i n L o u n W eeks D i p l a m e G i v e n Incl use Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES J. KEMK P r o c e s s THIS material contrast between the air services with the fire booker I W. Washington began and the present great sample and commodious plant is our intent to bring to be enough for the man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as it is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washing's work and achievement. The endeavor on and annual outgrowing of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to tempers and their families is the result of his efforts. He has been a great teacher and what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center line. Tuskegee the light of the house, be bringing to us the must for the basis of real an ame for his care for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE 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 LOCATION UNSPECIFIED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION KOBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. the evening sploit, and sang "His Eye Is on The Sparrow." The pastor preached three times Sunday. In the morning his theme was, "The Harmony of the Divine Attributes in Redemption;" in the afternoon he preached on "Daniel In The Den, of Lions;" and in the evening on "Things, Granted To Christians In Belief of Christ." The sad news reached us early Sunday morning of the death of Mrs. Shipley, the mother of Supt. C F B Roberts. The sympathy of the Sunday school and of the whole church is extended to brother Roberts, who is one of the most earnest workers in the church. The funeral service took place on Monday night. Rev. H Arthur Booker officiating and the remains were carried to Delaware on Tuesday, to be interred in the soil on which the deceased was born. Next Sunday, the master preaches morning and night and he John Joseph, pastor of the New York Tabernacle, will preach for the Prazying Band at 4 p.m. First Emmanuel Church At the eon oclock service Sunday morning Pastor Bolden preached from the following test: And every one that hath forsaken hurls, or brethren, or sisters, or father, or mother, or wife, or children, or lands, for my names sake shall receive an hund redfold, and shall inherit everlasting life" St Matthew 19:29. Theme "When we sacrifice material things to follow our Lord Jesus the Fumanue! He gives us a hundred fold value and everlasting life." Pastor Bolden said. The natural order everywhere among human beings is self interest, self possession and self-preservation. Values and power are considered on the basis of what a person owns, and the prestige of his social contacts. The standards and values in human experiences during the earthly ministry of our Lord Jesus the Finnamuel have not changed, though it is claimed humanity has advanced into a higher order of civilization. Our Lord's response of human activity and service and the greater and eternal values has not yet been accepted adopted and followed up by those groups who claim to love honor, okey and follow Him. His course, since He was upon earth and spoke these words, there have been individuals consciously and unconsciously into whose spirit and mind He hath mamed fested Himself. And illumined souls that have discovered these individuals clearly the truth and power of the words of our Lord, the Finnamuel as are here stated in the text. The context shows that Peter one of the Apostles was a committee of one who reported to our Lord the unanimous sacrificial act on their part following Him. He showed our Lord the cost in these words. We have left all and followed Three. Because our Lord could apparently consider this declaration of his "We have left all and followed Three" Peter asked, "What shall we have thereunto? His wife his mother-in-law his fishing business his property his kindred his associates in business and religion and his natural stakes he with other members of the Apostle group had all in these and followed Jesus. While the Lord Jesus, from childhood on up until this period was a wonder working man both astounding and amusing people in every moment with His divine words of perptuity all power Peter and the other Apostle knew that He had earthly possessions with which he emburge them for what the Lord given up to follow Him. They saw no outward evidence that He intended to or would can organize a revolution that would overcome and crush the oppressing nation and through His star they would be swept into power. Perhaps these Apostles because of taunts from enemies and tears as to their own business were very upset upon seeing our Peter made the report to Lord and Master. It must have been shearing comfort and restraint and then the Lord leans the Faminee who knew the state of their mind their anxiety and the pollution concerning the death and attitude and reference will have him and all the world and institutional guest leave the town will be uniting and beloved to them that he that attest all will have a hundred and one existing. We have learned many from the past to matter whether the underwood the threatened He Wod he will him and will allow and will tell us While the state will utter the the social and human experience and give the human experience and little al calving consideration, respect and they have had for nearly two thousand years a growing prestige that is not only superior to millions of dollars, but that outweighs and outmeasures all the rulers, the governments and kingdoms of this world. The truth of this text has been manifested in various places throughout this world since our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel spoke these words. I think that Capt Fried, Ensign Miller, of the steamer President Roosevelt, last week in the terrible storm, out in the mid Atlantic Ocean, who rescued after many days of effort, the twenty-five sailors of the British freighter Atune, showed this spirit of leaving all and following Him: The two heroic sailors, who lost their lives in the attempt to save the shipwrecked men, may not have considered at anytime or given thought concerning these words of our Lord, but their acts give evidence that His Spirit was in their mind and soul. But He empired Himself and left all even His glory, that He might have the shipwrecked crew of humanity in the world of time on the sea of life. And he gave His life that the world might be saved. Three two men in giving their lives in an effort to save, strengthen the determination of Capt Fried and gave courage to the suffering shipwrecked sailors and sailors to endure until they were saved. It also gave courage to the daring and dauntless spirit of Miller and the volunteers crew of the Roosevelt to save and finally the whole crew is rescued and bightened safe to land. These men have received a hundred fold valuation in the minds, both of themselves and the coveted world. They have praised happiness satisfaction in doing their duty that is second measure they are entitled for their unrepentant courage heron and seamanship. They exemplified the greatest commandment "love God with all your heart, soul, mind and strength, and your neighbor and yourself." A great deed such as this may not be ours, but let us in our little niche and corner as the opportunity presents itself, do our duty, leaving all and following our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel. The Sunday school was opened at 2 p.m. by Superintendent Hogans. A review of the lesson was given by the superintendent. At 4:30 p.m. in the Literary Society convened Mrs. Ellen Anthon having charge of the program with the children. At 8 p.m. in the Res Dr A R Vincent preached to the many assembled. His text was "For my people have committed two evils they have forsaken me the fountain of living waters, and hewed them out cisterns, that can hold no water." Jeremiah 11. This sermon was uplifting and inspiring. The dinner was served during the dap by members of the Energetic Circle and the proceeds from the same was given to the church. Union Baptist Church Sunday morning our pastor preached a great sermon subject "The White Stone" The Sunday school was attended by a large crowd. At 11:00pm, the school downpour at the house and from the was marked Lives spent was occupied Dr Suns preached from the subject "Married Eat Has the Wrong Woman" mages age and attire are used Dr. Smith the Second Rap delivered the long message to the da Subject The Home Visit The sermon was well received affering amounted to $44.77 The New York Academy of Business and Preparatory School 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 Pot Work and Business Day Session Afternoon Session Night Session R W JUSTICE, Director 447 Lenox Ave Morn 8642 THE of Strong Looks Into The Future Of The Negro In Baseball and Makes Prediction As To Place He Will Hold SOME day the Negro baseball payer will be in a real League playing in all the principal cities of the Fast from Boston to Washington," said Nat Strong, in an interview with this writer last week. Mr. Strong has been interested in Negro baseball for 30 years, and is at present owner of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, and booking agent for several other colored clubs. The above statement was made in connection with an explanation of the internal workings of the Eastern Colored League. Mr. Strong had been accused of being the coar of the Eastern League. But this he denies. What is known as the Eastern Colored League is really no eague at all, according to Mr. Strong, but merely an alliance of a group of Negro baseball clubs. It can't be called a league, says Mr. Strong, because the majority of the teams play only Saturday and Sunday games. Each club is represented by a commissioner, explained Mr. Strong, and all commissioners have equal power. In view of the fact that it was known as a colored league, it was thought no more than proper that a colored commissioner be made the chairman. Since Edward Bolden was the outstanding colored commissioner he got the job. During the course of his conversation Mr. Strong became reminiscent about the players and teams he had been interested in during his thirty years of baseball. The Royals, he said, was the first colored club to be organized in this section of the country. At first they were under the direction of John W Connor and the late Barron Wilkins, and were quite a novelty to the white fans. About 1901 the team was taken over by Mr Strong and has been under his direction since that time. According to Mr Strong, Rube Foster received much of his training as a manager under him on the Old Royals. He also developed several other players who afterwards became famous. The novelty of the Negro as a baseball player has worn off, says the veteran mogul, but fans have learned that colored players can stage as good a game as a white team. "A game between a white and colored team is more interesting than a mixed bout, and always proves a good box office attraction. Baseball games of this type are also an educating influence and do much toward breaking down racial prejudice on the part of the fans who attend. It was at this point in his talk that Mr Strong became prophetic and declared that some day there would be a real league composed of white and colored teams playing in the principal cities of the country. By that time—and the time is no so far distant, he intimated—he hoped that jobs would have opened up for veteran players as umpires and as other officials of the game. Only men who have played ball are capable of serving as umpires, he contends, and for that reason many colored men who aspire to become umpires do not command the respect of ball players. During his thirty years' association with colored baseball Mr. Strong has been eminently successful from a financial point of view. Denver Park, one of the properties he has been able to secure from his earnings in the game, contains five city blocks. It is in a section of Brooklyn that has been growing by leaps and bounds and real estate operators have been urging Mr. Strong to cut it up into home sites. An offer of more than a million dollars has been made for this property by the real estate men. This offer has been refused and for another year at least it will be the headquarters for several white and coolered semi-professional teams. In concluding the interview Mr. Strong, declared that the Royals would make it hot for their associate teams of the league next season. They have in Rector, Hubbard, Flourney, Redding and Holland, the best pitching staff of the league, he says, and there is no reason why this staff should not pitch their team to victory in the race for the pennant. Monarch Lodge of Elks To Give Monster Ball At The New Madison Square Garden Monarch Band of 100 Pieces, Under Lieut. Fred W. Simpson To Furnish Music and Will Play a Program To Be Broadcasted From Station WHN Before Dancing Begins The club house of Monarch Lodge of Elks at 245 West 137th street, is an agog this week with members working night and day in preparation for the biggest ball and concert in the history of Elkdom The members of this lodge have selected the New Madison Square Garden at 69th street and 8th avenue as their annual ball. A crowd of 30,000 expected to pack the huge arena February 17 the night of the ball The sale of tickets at $125 each already $10,000 less, box in the Garden has been sold and a general rush is being made for reserved seats The Monarch Band in full uniform will furnish the program for the occasion. The will broadcast a concert over Station WIN before beginning the dance music William Beech, Jr. Richard M. T. Maurer George Davis More W. James Charles Mitchell Harte Nixon Miss Inez Hendrick Bert F. E. Samuel Walker George Mapp, Joseph Richardson O. Sayer Beatrice Robert Broadus Edward Steward James Moore Commonplank Club William John I. McNeil Association, W. Skelis, King Charleston Albert Gray Excelsior, Club. C. R. Reuben Rehuber Johnohn M. R. Royal Wilfreden Austin Julia Winston American David D. Hines Louis Provenzano William I. Banks Lena McKenzie Carl Dowling Lank Lox, C. Chaulin R. F. Nielson Roomson Fisherman Samuel詹姆 Robert Horstley R. Wallace M. and M. Edgcombe Leroy Jones Elizabeth Brown Pencil and Kevy Branch M. Turpul Fraser Walter B. Green Coxes Corner Club A. Haines Dt McCoy Small Walters La Lovra Social Club Sarah Bates Bille Black Social Club Luther Jones Bille Social Club H. Triphant Whistler Club D. Morrison and D. Webster I. F. Cook Jack Martin Walter Hawes John Scriber, J. Y. Watkins, William Mitchell, B. W. Smith Russell West, John F. Harris, Monarch and Grand Lodge, Inventible Temple No. 77, John Brown, Richard Jackson Edward Writin, William W. Parker, Jerry Straighter John Green Clarence Stowal, Mrs Worth Walter Gallman, Charles Richardson, Mrs Fetelle Finney, Mrs W Bradford, Walter Lanner, G. Johnson, Mrs Brown, Caeil Penalver, D Benson, Edward S Carter, W. Jones I Holl Cecel Williams, Mose Saunders Gibbs Stevens, the Young William Newom, Frank Bell A P Payne F Bovee, Charles Hutchinson, Jack Bailey, F Melarly, Rachal Shadwick, Mark Cooper I W Sessions, F Garland, J F Banks, Wilson and W Jackson, John F Carnish Clarence Saunders, James Richardson "The Unholy Three" At The Renaissance "The Unholly Three," starring Lori Chaney, will be the feature picture at the Redressance Theatre. Thursday and Friday, February 4 and 5. This is Chaney's greatest role and shows him in a picture that is not only amazing but gripping in interest from start to finish. Sunday and Monday, February 6 7, 8, the attraction will be Mary Pickford in her latest picture, "Little Annie Rooney." In this picture, which is pleasing to the old as well as the young, the famous little star appears in a tomboy role as leader of a band of boys in New York. The movie shows the more sweetly impolite nor more fascinatingly beautiful than she appears in "Little Annie Rooney." A still larger attendance was noted at the theater last Sunday for the regular popular Sunday afternoon concert by the Renaissance Theater Orchestra. The continued growing attendance is very encouraging to Colbert Anderson, conductor of the orchestra and the men who are making it possible for New Yorkers to have high class concerts Sunday at a high cost as to be within the reach it even man woman and child in Hailey. The attendance during the anniversary month of January was record breaking at the Renaissance Theater. More than 150 passes were issued to January born folk celebrity at the expense of the management and twice, this number were guests of the theatre during the month just closed. The management will continue the same, high class programs that delighted so many during January. BY ROB SLATER. The Versatile Trio, Haston, Tuck and Mills, are at the Hippodrome Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at the Orpheum Theatre, Boston, Mass. Plantation Revue is at the Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Bryson and Jones are at Keith's Theatre, Boston, Mass. Ethel Waters is the feature at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Glenn and Jenkins are at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Bill Robinson is at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Leroy Smith Orchestra is featured with Connie's Revue at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. The Dixie Four are at the 105th Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Gaines Bros. are at the Shattuck Theatre, Hornell, Pa. Covan and Ruffin are at the Orpheum Theatre, Davenport, Ia. Malinda and Dade are at the E. F. Albee Theatre, Providence, R. I. The Dancing Demons are at the New Montauk Theatre, Passaic, N. J. Jones and Peat are at the Strand Theatre, Greensburg, Pa. Harrington and Green are at the Strand Theatre, Ithaca, N. Y. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Poli's Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Brown and DeMont are at the State Theatre, New Brunswick, N. J. Joyner and Foster are at the Palace Theatre, Manchester, N. H. Eddie Garett is at Shea's Theatre, Toronto, Canada The Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Victoria Theatre, Wheeling, W. Va. Clarence Dotson is at the Avon Theatre, Watertown, N. Y. Buck and Bubbles are at Pantages Theatre, Newark, N. J. Lillian Brown Speight, with Powers and Wallace, at Keith's Theatre, Washington, D. C. Short and Shorty are at the Park Theatre, Meadville, Pa. Miss Justa and Boys are at the Main Street Theatre, Asbury Park, N. J. Shuffle Along Four are at the Coineum Theatre, New York City. Coley Grant is doing a single in and around New York City. Rarin' to Go Co. is at the Empire Theatre, Newark, N. J. Seven Flen Co. is at the Capitol Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Drake Walker Co. is at the Gayetty Theatre, St Louis, Mo. Lucky Sambo Co. is at the Gayetty Theatre Washington D.C. Johnson and Meltnost are at the Keeney's Bedford Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. At Lincoln Theatre Gloria Swanson and Allan Dwan, the unbeatable screen pair responsible for such successes as "Zaza" "Man-handed" and "The Coast of Folly" have according to the preview critics, produced another winner in "Stage Struck," which heads the hill at The Lincoln Theatre Thursday. Stage Struck" was written especially for Ms. Swanson by Frank R. Adams. The story appears in a crowded theatre as a dramatic Outside of a famous actress is arriving. Solders push back the crowd as she hews to right and left. The scene shifts to a banquet hall in a palace. The court is massed on either side of a great staircase. Trumpts sound and the long ascends the stairs and escorts a famous actress down to the banquet tables. Some unmistakable process the actress's some changes as she adances. It changes again as she sits at the table. Another quick shift reveals lenne ner Hagen (Colonia Swanton) stand- ing in a stand and dreaming by Lawrence Gray tuning flanacks in a restaurant window Dr. Moreland To Present Silver Cup To Winner In "Y" Basketball League Dr. Moreland To Present Silver Cup To Winner In "Y" Basketball League Dr. L. K. Moore and chairman of the Committee on Management of the Charlton Avenue Branch M A J Brooklyn is giving, and will present a silver losing cup to the winning Sunday school team playing in the Carlton J. Sunday school tournament which started January 20. Judging by the crowd which attended the opening game, the friendly rivalry between various teams will make this tournament an event to be looked for ward to each season. Eddie Douglas, Manager Royal Giants, Seriously Ill Of Nervous Trouble Eddie Douglas, first baseman and manager of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, has been seriously ill at his home on Wake Me street since the first of December. He is suffering from a nervous breakdown which may prevent him from playing him the nearly part of next season. An inquiry apartment brought the information that he is now steadily improving and is permitted to receive visitors. Douglas, who came to the Royals from Dallas Texas, five years ago, has won the reputation of being the best first baseman in the Eastern-League. His knowledge of the game and his natural ability as a leader recognition from Nat Strong, owner of the Royals, placed in charge as manager three years ago and is permitted to handle his men without any interference from Mr. Streng. He hammers and ball players from other teams have been more concerned over Douglas condition and he will be glad to know that he is now on the road to complete recovery. St. Athanasius Five Beats Savannah All-Stars Brunswick, Ga. — The Cuyler High School "All Stars" of Savannah prover "Lightning Five" on January 23. in Brunswick. The visitors were visibly Brunswick. The visitors were visibly bewildered throughout the first half by the side-stepping, dodging, ducking, passing, guarding and following up to the Brunswick basketers who average one goal each one and one half minutes, placing up to their pseudonym, the "Lightning Five" of St Athanasius' rang up two goals in two passes direct from center in less than one minute after the first toss of the ball. From that time on, though Cuyler fought hard and alently, the game was painfully included except for a few times the Savannahs was able to take advantage of 'an open' and get together for a score. The score stood at the mid-vest period. The St. Athanasius' 32 Cuyler 6. St. Athanasius' second team replaced her 'Lightning Five' throughout the last half. This proved more interesting to the spectators for the two twintets now showed up to be more evenly matched. Cuyler got in some real team work, passes and distance goals which brought applause from all the spectators. St. Athanasius' second team, though not in a class with the Lightning Five', showed a form which was promising. The team made during the second half: St. Athanasius' 'second team', 26. Cuyler 20. The final score of the game stood St. Athanasius' 58. Cuyler 20. The Athletic Association of St. Athanasius' School has challenged schools in Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. The students have even challenged Howard and Wil伯force. Tuskegee Five Defeats Alabama State Normal Montgomery, Ala.—After having drowned one and having tied another game with the Talladega College five at Talladega on Monday and Tuesday the Alabama State Normal quintet were overwhelmed on the home floor here January 23 by Cleve Abbott's Tuskegee machine in a last game of basketball. The time of the 23-8 in favor of the Institute of Alabama resulted of a spurt at the end of the half after the local five had held the visitors to a 8-6 lead during the first half. The game started as a nap and tuck affair with each team playing a close guarding game. The offensive of the Tuskegee hoops was soon to function however, and their speed getting away from the defensive Alabama Horntons showed to advantage in the second half. Unusual mobility to find the haskets plus superior defense by the Tuskegee team coach Harris' charges in their fifth game. H Grimes, Captain Ketchen and Faulkner were the stars for Tuskegee while Captain Harry Holt from out on the offensive for Alabama State. Hyacinthe Social Club's Gorgeous Reception Marks Its Seventh Anniversary Hyacinthe Social Club's Gorgeous Reception Marks Its Seventh Anniversary (Continued from First Page) Miss Alice Ogle Dr Arthur James Miss Lissie Parker Dr Arthur Payne Miss Lettie George Miss Anna May Henderson Thomas I Brown Miss J Bradshaw Milton Saunders Miss Nair Davis M Ruth Giles Miss A Archibald Ruthabish Alphene Crown M geleed Hands Mrs Henriet Hapton Russell West Dr George Jitrou and Charles Wren Dr George Chandler R S Morgan Justice Justice M A J Braytet Paston Manning Arthur James Charles Town send, Peter I Sinnison Clarence Hutchins Mr Browd King, Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Moorley, Ms. Bridt Mrs. R, A. Raymond, A. R. Thomas, Miss Gladys Nelson, Mrs. and Mrs. VE. Thorne, Mrs. and Mrs. William Wright, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Waters, Dr. and Mrs. William Carter, Mrs. and Mrs. Lenord, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Go. Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lawa, C. K. Nelson, Miss A. S. Page, Mrs. Alonzo Myers, Miss Frankie Dixon, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Garrett, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Carle Obern, Mrs. and Mrs. Irine Brown, Dr. J. P. Jonai, Mrs. Iris Rainford, Mrs. William, Parter, Mrs. and Mrs. James Middleton, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, Aubach Nash. Guess of Mr. and Mrs. Joe, H. Sweney: Dr. and Ernest McDonald, Mrs. J. W. Rote, Raymond Rose, Mrs. Emma Murran, Dr. A. E. Scaly, Powell Cook, John Twity, Miss Aileen Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Miss Eleanor Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ueaala Wildron, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Scott, Mrs. Lydia Cooper, R. W. Carpenter, Mrs. E. Jackson, Chris R. Huisswood, Miss Liesa Edmonds, Mrs. Fannie Collins, Edward Scott, Mrs. Gertrude Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. V. Kenneth Muncie, W. Corde Duncan, John Brooks, Muncie Wilhelms, Corde Duncan, James T. Ganady, Mr. and Mr. Cleophaus Charley, Miss Laura Gibbs, Dr. Lewis Middleton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H Rutledge; Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross E. Howard, Mrs. Signora Hurbin, Dr. and Mrs. Clifton-Norman, Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Wallon, Miss Bessie Williamson, Mrs. Nicholas Roberts, Edward Berry, M. B. Cary, Conrad Vancent, Dr. and Mrs. Hera Harding, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, Mina Daly Gross, James Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dudley, Dr. and Mrs. L. Fitz Nearon, Mr. and Mrs. P. Perguson, E. C. Brown Mrs. E. A. Easley, Mrs. Joseph Dummars, E. A. Easley, Mrs. Resold B. Lighton, Miss Brown, Harold Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tamer, Miss Earley. Guest of Mr, and Mrs. James H. Hoga ns Maj, and Mrs. W. H. Jackham, Miss Mia Turner, C E. Badham, Miss Adelaide King, Ludlow Werner, Mr, and Mrs. Lucien White, Miss Josephine White, Mrs. Sarah Price Patrick Frank Turner, Eva La Madrid, Harry Herry, Mrs. Miss Bessie Thomas, Hearn Terry, Rose Knope Ellis, Clarence Smith, Mr, Mrs. Stuart Tate, Leco Mumlofm, Mr, and Mrs. George Royal, John N. Cutter, Mr, and Mrs. W. Edward Smith, Mr, and Mrs. John Hansborough, James H. Smalley, Wm. Young, Miss Pauline Turner, Mrs. Dora Hobbe, A. C. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Griffin, Mr, and Mrs. F. Johns, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Baynard, Coon Marshall, Mr, and Mrs. James H. Harns, D. B, Beal, Mr. Anderson of California Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Finger: Mrs. William Street, Mr. and Mrs. J. Birdson, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Duvall, Wendell Allston, Mrs. Milie Mitchell, Mr. and Ransey, Miss Gerald, Mrs. D. P. Hudnell, Mrs. I. H. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon, Dr and Mrs. Claude C. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rancer, Mr. and Mrs. Cisholm, Dr. Miss Lela Finger, Theodore Holder, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Ivy Nunez, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith. Guest of Mrs. Louise Hill, Mrs. Ines Williams, Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Burges, Mrs. I. E. Winn, Wm. King, E. Thompson Schmidt, Joseph Queanen, Charles McGill, Mrs. Y. K. Burne, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cachemeille, Dr. R. McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Iryng Williams, I. C. Jones, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Uchard Warner, Mr. and Mrs. P. Burne, Mrs. E. Alder, Overton R. Miles Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wrenn Mr. and Mrs. A. Manson, Mr. and Mrs. John Gratton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil- ham, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Morris, Mr. and Jon Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gearn Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. H Kemp Mr. and Mrs. E. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burke, Clifford Coss, Miss A Coles, Miss Ruth Murphy, Miss Char- lery, Miss Hurry, Miss Hamilton, Wm. K. Bell, G. But, B. Kearn, M. Kason, Miss E. Baykun, J. E. Wear, Clarence King, Miss Dorothy Roberts. Guests of H. E Lee W. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roach, Miss Meimen Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Langford, Mr. and Joseph Smith, Mrs. F. H. Lee, Mrs. W. George Brazil, George Derrick, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Miss W A Gomes, Henry Springer, N. Douglas Guests of Miss M. J. Cherry Mrs. Lola J. Chery, J. B. Caphelt, C. J. Jolins, Miss M. Julia Dixon, William Miss Julia Dixon, William Eyre Sautch, Dr. and Mr. Oma H. Pice Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Mr. and Pice. Perry Williams Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A Williams Mrs. Percs Legere H Mrs. Filchett, Mrs J W Johnson, Mrs Charles Alllynn Dr Kelsy Parr, Mrs and Mrs John White Dr Edward Hutchinson, Mrs Dr Kelsy Parr and Mrs Connick, Dr and Mrs Ralph Young, Charles Harper, Dr J W Thornton and Mrs Ralph Thompson, Mrs John Glover, Mr and Mrs William Garden Mr and Mrs Rose Potts Mr and Mrs James Comick Mr and Mrs Philip Jones, Royal Rutledge Mr and Mrs Charles Green, Mr and Mrs William Tohin, Miss Malleville McNeil Guests of Dr and Mrs Savory Dr B Powell Jr D John Duncan, Miss Ruth Brown Dr G H Hartey, Mrs William Brown Dr H Carrheugh Dr and Mrs Luceen R Logoon Jackson Dr and Mrs Reid A Fairough Dr H Smith, Dr and Mrs N Kine Mr and Mrs H C Parker, Mr and Mrs W L Delph Guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Best Mr. and Mrs. Rosiney Dade Mr. and Mrs. I. Young Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carter Mr. and Mrs. Linda Hamilton Miss Mary Chapman Leo Ennis Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Rex Mrs. Estelle Vanah Water Huster Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, George Johnson Mrs. Lawrence Garrette Grace Smith and Mrs. Row Stan- dale Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Drew Dr. and Mrs. Carl Walker Mrs. Granville Staircase of Boston Mrs. Made Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Fidhe Johnson and Mrs. Harrison Beckham, Mrs. Mooby Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Mooby, Dr. and Mrs. David I Best Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- nel Tabb Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Willis Music by John C. Smith and His Modern Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $5.00 LOGES $4.00 For Box Tickets Call H. Hebron. Academy 8175, Jas Sims, Brad. 8274 THE ATTRACTION OF THE EVENING WILL BE First Prize Tenny Dollars in Gold to the Society having the largest number in line over 75 regaled. Second Prize Tenny Dollars in Gold to the Society having the largest number in line over 80 regaled. Third Prize Fire Dollars in Gold to the Society having the largest number in line over 25 regaled. In the event of ties the prize for will be awarded to each winner. THE PRE-LENTEN RECITAL AND DANCE "SEASON'S PREMIER SOCIAL EVENT" WALTER M. HUNTER Presents LYDIA E. MASON ELOISE UGGAMS C. CARROLL CLARK Pianist Messo-Soprano Baritone Friday, Feb. 5, 1926 New Star Casino Dance Music --- John C. Smith's Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00 Boxes (Seating 9 or 12) $6.00 Loges (Seating 6) $4 (10) Management : H. M. Cornelius, 119 West 142nd St. Aud. 396 Walter M. Hunter, Bradhurst 4794 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 and 29 LON CHANEY in "THE UNHOLY THREE" Popular Sunday Afternoon Concerts By the Renaissance C Orchestra Every Sunday, Promptly at 1 p.m. REGULAR ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES NOW PLAYING Your Entertainment As You Like It MR POWLERS CLUB ALABAM ORCHESTRA With JEAN STARR AL MOORE TEDDY WASHINGTON And Other All Star Special WEDNESDAY FEATURES PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thure, Prl. Sat, Sun—12, 10 OLORIA SWANSON IN "STAGE STRUCK" LOVE, LAUGHS GASPS GAYKEY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—NEXT WEEK THE GOLDEN COCOON Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday—NEXT WEEK RAYMOND GRIPPITH IN HE'S A PRINCE Coming The Entire Week of February 15th LON CHANEY in "The Phantom of the Opera" Malcolm Coleman, Miss Eva Browning, Claude Torreau, Dr. Albert Armstrong- Miss Estelle Herbert, Miss Gertrude Herbert, Wilby DeMar, Miss Gloode, Miss Laila Chandler, Miss Clyde, Dingle, Andrew, William, Miss Blanch Lavy, Horace Forten, Garence Booker, Miss Susan Pollard, Miss Emmia Dillon, Miss Artelle Levy, Miss Emmi Dart, Mrs. J. E. Alfen, Mr. and Mr. W. H. Willis, Allen Dingle, Miss Booker, Travail Freeman, Ben- jamin Butch, Mrs. E. D. Artieste, Jenkins, Mrs. E. D. Artieste, Mr. and Mr. McDonald, John, Wells, Mrs. Nana Mitchell, Joseph Sution, Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair Dawn, Wade Blocker Guesta of Alfen Stoute: Mr. and Mrs Leon Miller, Dr. and Mrs James Ravanel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wigginz Mr. and Mrs. C. Poole, Mr. and Mrs Jodger, Mrs. Jodger, Mrs. Katterier Norman, Mr. Alenett, Miss Edythe. McAllister, Richard Harvey Miss Viole Whittle, Dr. Meritt C. Melson, Miss Ruth Brown, Wm. Smith, Mrs. May Greenldre, Dr. Carter Marshall, Miss Belle Randall: Mt. Stoute, Godofida Miss May Haskins, R. G. Godofida Miss May Haskins, Louxon Simpson, Miss Carner, Gorham, Miss Helen Miller, Stuart Whiting, Miss Laura Smith, Mr. Soott, Guesta of Mrs. Mabel Whiteman Miss Adelarde Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Whipher, Holeman Drake, Miss Rhyse Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Geoffrey Brighthaupt, Maurie Blanchard, HAC Butler, Miss Ruth Cantwell, J. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Hashtag Thompson. Guests of Miss Bertha Sawyer: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. C. Clendon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mrs. O. Dale Sawyer, William Jackson, Mrs. Odal Sawyer, William Jackson, Mrs. Marline Zethler; Stewart Bell, Dr. and Mrs. George Holley, Rutherford Wright. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Robinson: Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bost, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hollaway, Mr. and Mrs. Woodland, Mrs. Manette Taylor, Samuel G. Gabrielle, Miss Ida Mosey, Robert A. Travis, John E. Bratton, Miss Mabel Pace. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Donawa: Jurl Corington, A. S. Reed, Miss M. Blighman, Charles Moss, Miss Gabriel, Mrs. T. A. R. Hawkins, James Gabriel, Mrs. T. A. R. Hawkins, James Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Oils J. Heather, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Briggs, Walter Bryant, Mrs. and Mrs. Rufus, Baird, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fergus Thomas Rector, M. and Bronterreer, Mrs. Charles M. and Mrs. Edward Reece, Mrs. John Montague, Miss Lulu Robert F. Glives, Dr A S K Rae Pope, Dr George Cam- mand Mrs. A. E. Christie Mr. A. B. Smith, Mrs. Dulce Nane- Una Nanco, Miss Doris Nane- Col. Strothers Denies Harrisburg Giants Are On The Sales Market A letter has been received in Strothers, owner of the Harriott Giants, in which he takes occasion deny the reports now current that the Harriott Giants franchise would be now organized New Jersey Stars. The chief staff emphasizes that the Harriott Giants team must continue in the League with more players from last season team playing the uniform again this season. Although no definite mention was made of Oscar Charleston, the letter indicates that Charleston would continue the club's season. The report which had spread circulation, and which was lined in this paper last week in the effect that because of the strain during the past two seasons Strothers had wearied of the hurricane financing his team and had agreed to the Newark Stars are on the market for playing the report it that Wilbur Crell, owner of franchise and would take over the tire team. Ball players and fans are now lazing over who will be in the midst of the Newark team now that he has been definitely deeded that Harrisburg nor the Bacharachs will draw from the League. Al Brown and Black Bill. Has most popular fighters, will appear two feature hosts at the Commonwealth Sport Club Saturday evening. Feb 6. Brown's opponent will be Don Petrone and Black Bill will fight ny Wexler. Negro Literature In The New York Public Library exhibit and it is well which which which with an The first Martin on see Library February 9 the man of the Literature Branch has with his Niger also the the between the Ward and Sat Department of Health farm Nigeria the Milk Literature In the Var and Fn Hawaii Ma ```markdown ``` COVINGTON Pianist N TARANT Baritone MARS MARTIN, Violinist Pental Engagements Phone G W Tarant Manager 117 West 141st 4836) Tec5 Jm ZACKERY. Jessie Andrews ted number of in study 10 Seventh Ave Bradhurst 0388 E. JESSIE COVINGTON Liverpool of Music Hoard Fellowship of Digna Annoff Teacher DANO STUDIOS Athletic Place VIII Brodsham Newark 2300 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN Progressive School in Harlem West 136th St. N. Y. C. There isn't a chance but that the grand Circus-de-Luxe which is planned by the New York Music Week Association for two weeks, beginning February 22, at the 104th Field Artillery Armory, will be a tremendous success. Practically the entire program has been already and Miss Tabelle Lowen, director of this Greater New York movement, reports that the response from her various committees in the five boroughs are more than encouraging. The Board of Education and the support of this entertainment for this parochial schools have rallied to the reason that the proceeds of the civic are to be devoted entirely to the fettering of the advancement of music in all branches among the younger, generalisation, without thought of race, creed or color. This work started just a short time ago, has grown by leaps and bounds to such an extent that a large force of workers and a complete business organization are busy preparing for the coming contest embracing all of the five boroughs, which will take place at various music centers, commencing the last week in February and continuing up to the first week in May, when Muntic Week, which is in reality the "finals" of these contests, is held and the various medals, prizes and scholarships are awarded. jors, M. A. — "Noted Negro Women" Allen, W. W. and Daniel Murray — "Life of Benjamin Benneker" Douglass, Erderick — "Life and Times" Beard, J. R. — "Life of Toussaint J. Overursd" Picens, W. "Bursting Borks." and many others. All questions on the Negro will be gladly answered. Mrs. E. A. Johnson Dead After an illness of several months Mrs. Edward A. Johnson tnee Lena Allen Kennedy, daughter of George and Sarah H Kenneyd) died at her life residence, January 30, at H 7 p.m. She was born August 20, 1865 at Hastings, Minnesota, and treated in Stoga Falls, S. Dakota After completing her public school education she entered the Boston Conservatory of Music and later taught music in Sioux Falls privately to Senator Pettigrew's family and also the family of Banker Tate, Mrk. Johnson taught 'af Bénning College, Greenboro, S. C, St Augustine, Raleigh, S. C, and Shaw University. She was married in 1894 to ex-Assemblyman Edward A. Johnson and has been a resident here since 1907. While living in New York she was active in the N. A. A. C. F. and raised more money than any other person in the organization. She was a member of the Board of Managers of the N. W. C. A. organizer of the Women's Republican Club succeeded in enrolling the largest number of enrolled voters in various districts in Hammond 1912 and 1918. She was a member of Bethel A. M. E. O. which was founded by her great grandfather Bishop Richard Allen in 1912. She is survived by a daughter Meladea, one sister Mrs. Lilian A. Hawkins wife of John R. Hawkins than all secretaries A. M. E. Chu, later successors Mrs. Kürnies B. Burton, N. J. Mrs. Irene Hall W. W. Philadelphia and Cobble Hall and Mrs. Lester Hawkins W. Femal service was held at Beth el M. L. Church on Wednesday at 11 p.m. conducted by Rev. L. Spread- man, the past, assisted by Rev. Hut has held a Fishp and President- ment executive. A Lawyer, Mavis and Instrument at Wood Little Lost Girl, 9, Is Returned To Parents Dr.ulla Scott, 9 of 69 last 117th street was picked up by a patrina- ment at 2 a.m. Sunday morning, as she was walking along unencrypted in 13th street, between November and Eighth avenues. She was thought to have been a runaway child but was reported lo- nd and was caimed by her father, Lee Scott, who called for her at the Po- lite Station and carried her home PIANIST Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST. New York City Outlet-July Concert Oratorio Percitat VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OP SINGING 165 W. 136th St. N. Y City Soprano Solmets St. Mark's Church Choir Audubon 8128 March 21 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 209 West 139th Street Tutition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 13 3 m Announcement was made this week of the opening of the law firm of George and Madison at 200 West 153th street, room 211. Lennie L. George, the senior member of the firm, was admitted to practice in January, 1921. For ten years provisional he had been a law clerk in the famous firm of House, Grossman and Varbush, at 115 Broadway. Mr. George is a graduate of Fordham University Law School of the class of 1920. Arthur A. Madison, the junior member of the firm, is an honor graduate of Dowdin College, Brunswick, Me., and holds a professional diploma from Teacher's College, Columbia University. He finished his law course at the Columbia University Law School with the class of 1923 and was admitted to practice in November, 1924. Both men are active in civic and political affairs of Harleen Swimming and Roller Skating At 137th St. Y "While we live, let us live," says the Health Education Department, off the West 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A., in offering classes to help the folks in the community keep well and keep that youthful expression and feeling which the young flapper enjoys. People often wait until muscles are sagging and flesh is beginning to appear in great evidence, before realizing that exercise is essential to one's well being. One of the best all around exercises is swimming and during February, a guaranteed course in swimming is offered. After six consecutive lessons if one has not learned, six, or as many more as necessary, will be given without further cost. Other courses are gymnastics, reducing, rollerskating, horseback riding, and sports. Rollerskating is opening again for the spring season, atop the roof of the new residence building, the kuma Ransom House. Both men and women may participate in the rollerskating. Hunt up your old skates and meet on Wednesday and Friday evenings. Mrs. Florence Tomlinson Granted Divorce By Court When Judge Edward J Glennon of the Supreme Court called the case of Mrs Florence Tomlinson against George Tomlinson last week, the plantiff told the Court how her husband George Tomlinson had replaced her by another woman during her absence at night and while she was employed. She further stated that he had not supported her although earning a good salary, and that prior to her learning of his perfidy he had been guilty, displeasable and nothing seemed to please him. Witnesses testified before the Court of finding the strange woman occupying the room which Mr Tomlinson had procured for the plantiff, Mrs Tomlinson. Judge Glenon granted the divorce to Mrs Tomlinson on January 27 after beating the testimony. Mrs Tomlinson was represented by the firm of French and French Attorneys and counsellors At Law of 139 West 115th Street, New York City. Mme. A'Lelia Walker Hostess at Villa Lewaro Mime A Lela Walker who is still confined to Villa Lewaro Irvington on the Hudson, unveiling from a recent illness had as her guests for the week end on January 23 Mr. and Mrs James Harris of Brooklyn and Greenwich Village, William Hiley of Richmond Hill, William Loom George Carter of Poughkeepsie Jean Adam of Paris, France Jesse Fascett Miss Andreas Lindsay Mia Lupstein and Mrs Sara Price Patton Kittrell College News Kutter N. N. Mrs Sahle C. N. who has been committed to the Hospital at Henderson her many friends at the college. Mrs N. N. the mother of Mrs G. L. Edward wife of the president A recent missing is an insuring series of meetings has been held at the college this week conducted by Rev S. S. Morris who is general secretary of the Allen Christian Frienda League with offices at Nahalee Lena Miss Middled Stone teacher training instructor who has been ill for several days is again about her work Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Thomas and children of Louising. N. Spend Sunday with the da ghte lesse who is attending the college the sirpee of both the students and teachers members of her college the dean of the Theological department Prof F. F. Dent took on himself a bride during the holidays Rev. and Mrs Dean are at home to their many friends at Kuttrell N. C. Miss Sarah J Wilson teacher in the elementary department of the college spent the weekend visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Raleigh a member of the members of the faculty mentoring to Henderson to attend the performance of The Bohemian Lull a comic opera ROLAND HAYES Symphony No. 6 Ariana si montre la Sorte" Boehmann Morat Strewinky Pulcinella Prelude DI Maistelaisinger. Wagner Three Negro Spirituals OROROR ENGLES. Manager Strewinky Piano The Color War. This is the gravest problem, in the political life of India. One would notice the preferential rights for that colorless class. I mean the white race. There are special carriages reserved for European and Anglo-Indians, even in the third class carriages in the Indian railways. Everybody knows that the thirdclass carriages in the railway line in India are only wooden planks, and the Indian passengers are horribly crowded in these, where there are only ten seats to sit. Leaving aside the problem of railway accommodation, especially allotted to the white race in the third class carriages. There is something more for those gods' anointed people. They get higher salaries in the Government departments, including military. They would be first selected for the posts for which capable Indians are found, though they, the Europeans, are not qualified. The recruits are drawn from the London billing, and are honoured with the higher posts. The notes that the writer contributed in the issue of the 7th of November last in the columns of The New York Age has to a small degree, opened the eyes of the Imperial Bank of India, Bombay branch, but those who are dismissal for joining the meeting for the Indianization of the Imperial Bank of India are not to receive their lost jobs and those who are gardoned are not to receive their promotions which they usually receive. And the posts which were thus made vacant are given to Europeans on higher salaries. Further, color prejudice is so rampant in India that Europeans who mostest the craziness of the ladies on the teaestates in Assam are not punished. Even the Europeans who travel in the trans and Steamers show this sign of indifference between Indians andEnglishmen. Those coming from England forget that India is one of those that possesses its own civilization. They believe that Indians are savages living in thatched houses, illiterate, and ignorant of administration. But when they come to India, find that they are far more superior than their own people and are a match to the best of the European politicians. Here they clash in their ideas and while observing their obstinate superiority they make the racial prejudice more acute. Indians are debarred from Africa, where they are compelled to live in the low lands. They are not allowed to travel in the upper classes in railways and trains, despite their means. They are not allowed to put up at the high class hotels in Africa. There is a resentment amongst Indians, both in India and outside, against the Asiatic Bill which the South African Government is about to enact into law, this debarring not only the Indians but all Asiatics from coming to Africa. And those that are leaving there, since centuries, are so heavily taxed and so shrugly treat their habitable they would their own custom them to the British Government is bent upon among the lives of its own subjects over the African natives, for whom the British Government styles itself as their trustee, are ruthlessly treated and those very children of the soil are deprived of their own rights in the administration of their own country. Challenge to the British Labor Party Members of this party have since year come to India and are misleading the general mass of people. They claim that without the support of the British Labor Party India could not make it self independent, that the Labor Party has done much for India while it was in power at the helm of administration in England. Whether a worker can treat a victim the full cost for the fina, and in this nightmare of Indian industries or not, the benchmen of the Government are no means behind hand claiming for the victim's hands. But for temporary arresting the Government in a surprise of a most impossible position. Sir Leslie Wilson. the Governor of Bombay, Sir Bassil Bidley, the finance member of the Govem ent of India, and Lord Reading, the about-to-revive Vivienne of India, are amongst those spaculated products to whom the credit is due for having dealt the Comp de grace to this ancient disgrace on the Indian financial system. The wheels of Providence moved slowly and so did the Government of India. It is not a latent fact that these hunters showed a direct and, definite defence to the demands of Indian textile industry that waived upon them in and out of season. Nobody believes that these persons have the highest sympathy with the Indian, or rather the Bombay industry and industrialists, there is no doubt that they have at least made a virtue of a necessity, and so did the labor party of England and of other countries. All's well that ends well. The Currency Commission. The much advertised Currency Commission, pregnant with all its immense and unseen possibilities, has begun its suitings in Bombay, the place which has always been the most determined and implacable critic of the Governments financial and currency policy. From sublime to ludicrous is veritably a step. And several persons have tried to display the fireworks in the course of their examination as witness. But no amount of capability and hectoring would induce the Government of India to give up its point of view. That the report issued by this Commission should be a form of the compulsated exclosure is a form of the government. It would be a long play and several actors who could not tolerate any monkeying with the Exchange problem of India would find themselves into unpleasant associations of the loyal commission, which would end in a gruesome tragedy or happy comedy. The coming war. The Government India is marshalling its forces over India's frontier near Chaman and Peshawar for carrying on a war with the Afghan Government in the coming summer. The world talks of disarmament, while England France Spain and one and all in Europe conspire to grab more lands in Turkey Palestine, Persia Morocco, Arabia and over India's frontier Afghanistan. This much is evident on the surface under the garb of claims and rights. How are these incompatibilities and incongruities in the term of the Locarno part of the European Governments pull together and how far that League of Nations smooths out the problem of peace? Let us leave it to TIME to answer these hailflings queries Race Relations Meeting At Carlton Ave. Branch Plans are under way for a big race relations meeting at the Carlton Avenue Branch, Sunday, February 14, at 4 o'clock. Representatives from the various races will take part in the exercises. Dr Alexander Lyons of the Eighth Avenue Jewish Temple, Supreme Court Justice J. L. McCrats and Rev Dr E. F. Tylter of Bridge Street \ M F. Church; will speak "Musical numbers featuring folk songs and spirituals will be given" at Clark barrister. The meeting will be open in the office. The annual tour of the Carlton Avenue pueblo Branch will be held four nights March 2 to 5. Following a call to previous workers many responses have come stating that persons who served as chairmen of both the last year and previous years will assist against the year. The committee desires new work to be done by both chairmen. All Broadway residents are asked to serve. Officers in the office are asked to serve. Q. Marc of a man story of a man in the committee on decoration. Mr. P. B. C. of a chairman in the committee on decoration. Mrs. Martha P. Falconer Addresses Big Sisters The Big Sisters held their regular meeting at the kats Bergmann Hill at West Windsor on Jan. 15 and Linden on Jan. 16 addresses in Mrs. M. P. Lakourne who attended with the Federation in institutions caring for Protestant women. Mrs. Wollard Parker provided and among these present were Muddes Amys Baine Bowie Bell Blackett, Bell Prine Curtis Draper Glaser Gordon Hand, Hebert, Hookins Hawson Ickman, Jenson Kelly Neil Pekinson Linton Ross Fiona S. S. Hirschall Strutter Tait W. Wats Wadden L. L. Mary Turner Tavis Neile Matthew Morgan B. L. L. L. L. L. M. L. Miller Phillips Belle Chappee Lurenda Case and Mrs W. W. Aller Harlem Hebrews Hold Services Down Town Supply store, Rabbi A. Vishnihan Lord of the Lord of the Lion, Avi Hadid street and 110th avenue and 110th members are all guards of the house and the temple rated at and above and 110th street the organization had here and told the rabbis and immigrants would be large of the program Sunday night and he was working on it and on one Rabbi Lord told me confronting us daily because we are the group trying to by creating another gren. He also gave a brief outline of Jewish history Speakers At Forum The St. James Lutheran Church Entrance will present an inter-traffic and welcome service on Sunday, December 7 from 10:00 to 11:00. Inter- tracting speakers from these churches as well as a prominent speaker from the Urban League conference will be on the program Musica numbers by Ms. Albga Baley topan Mr. Simmons, piano In view of the approaching season when the church energizes all of its forces for evangelism, Silosam, with its pastor and people, is putting forth every effort to reach the unchurched that there might be a large gathering of souls at Easter. The pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship. Monday evening the funeral service for the late Cambridge Ritter, long an active and ruling elder of the church, were held from the church at eight o'clock. Elder Ritter held a unique place in the life and history of Siloam. He was spared to a ripe old age with keen senses, regular and active in attendance and service up until the time of his last illness, less than a month ago. His place will be difficult to fill, his memory forever cherished. The month of February is full of activities among the various boards, organizations and individuals of the church. These plan to meet obligations now due and desired to be closed by the end of the fiscal year of the church by substantial sums. First among these is the subscription dansante of the Board of Ushers on Friday evening. It is to be held at Shoobra Palace and promises to be an event of high social character and order. Do not forget the bazaar of the Ladies' Auctiony on February 17 18 and 19 at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y M. C. A. They will have all kinds of useful and fancy articles for sale, also delectable eats to buy. An enjoyable evening in social games is promised on February 12 at the Parish House under the direction of Mrs. G. M. Styles. The birthdays of Abraham Lincoln Frederick Douglas and George Washington will be observed by special services by the young people of the church. The Fight Weeks. Come to Church Campaign begins with the second Sunday in February. The membership is expected to attend one service each Sunday through to Easter. Next Sunday the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning hour of worship. At the evening service there will be a fraternal rally at which time representatives from the various organizations of the city will be present. This service is under the direction of Frederick A. Whiting. The following persons united with the church at the morning hour of worship Bernard P. Page and Mrs. Coutte' a PAGE both of 1442 Fulton street. Nick Mr. and Mrs. John Green, 89 Kingston avehle Nazarene Cong. Church The Re Dr Henry Hugh Proctor filled in pulpit at both services Jasmina was seen at the morning hour in W. W. Ware. Facing up the seed, he drew the threefold parable of the infallible life, the reproduction and the attainment of reproduction as illustrated by the seed and urged he bearers to follow the law thus illustrated to win others to the Master. At evening hour he spoke on The Coal Strike. In the failure of the operators and managers to agree on the present crisis he said the public is the greatest sufferer financially and physically. In view of the habit of the miners and operators to get gritter and release the pubs the data of the chief representative of the public to take a hand at the War. The action of Rouse all and Wilson in similar crises gave precedent. President at interment. The action of Governor Coolidge in the police strike when he beheld that nobody had a right to strike against the public good should give warranty to President Coolidge in taking a合同 on behalf of the public at the time. The public interest requires the special termination of the strike. A trustees appoint a tact fund commission to present the actual tax on which a true judgment may be based as between the parties involved. Such a commission composed of S. Parkes Cadman representing the church Charles I. Hughes representing the citizens and Secretary Davis representing the government would command public confidence and promote the solution of the present difficulty. With close ties to the service a petition was filed requesting the President to continue in the pending strike. Among those present during the day were James M. Pochard Lakewood N. Miss Marion Smith Daxter O. Miss Agnes Williams St. Louis M. The Jewish Congregation of Beth Laham made a presentation of $40 to the Nazarene Cemetery has an account of good will following the ad presses by the past there recently. Rabbi Lions Cainter Samuel Radnitz and a group of their people will see Nazarene Church Sunday evening February 21 Rabbie Lions will sit and Cainter Radnitz will sing. Mrs Sarah Lee was the hostess at the social following the service last Sunday evening. Mr N. L. Lashard will be the hostess the Sunday evening. Among the well of the liturgy are H. H. M. Mad H. Mad H. Mad H. etc. ad presses avenue. The pastor at the liturgy will paint at both services next Sunday. In the morning hour he will speak on The Dut of officers when the officers will new year. At the evening hour he will --- speak on "The Springfield of the Soul." New members will be received at both services. God wants men and women to assemble themselves, that is by doing deceive them, their moral, intellectual and physical shaping, and different their social obligations, that Jesus Christ will be exemplified, said the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyles, in the book of his session at the morning hour. He was speaking on the theme, "The Social Obligation of, The Church." The text was Gomesia 4:9. Despite the fact that Dr. Tyler had just two days' proof of relubrum from Baltimore, Md., where he was called because of the death of his sister, and also visited a sick brother who is a pastor in Washington, D.C. he delivered a soul stirring sermon, even in this hour of his bereavement. Seeingly he had summoned all of his fortitude and was determined to continue his pre-Easter program in his work for God, and was constraining himself to drive out the morbidity by losing himself in service for Christ. Dr. Tyler also stressed the point in his talk that our duty is of a twofold nature. It is to God and to our neighbor. Man's supreme business is to develop himself, the self that makes him feel and desire to work for God. How much we do for ourselves depends how much we will do for others. He closed with a God, in order that His Kingdom will plea that all enlist in the service to come on earth and His Will be done on earth as it is in heaven. The following persons joined this church: Martha Johnson, of 28 Ashland place; Albert Hicks, of 88 Throop avenue; and James Yearwood of 116a Macon street. The pastor took occasion to publicly thank the church clerk, Harry S. Robinson, for the letter of condolence that he sent him in behalf of the church while he was in Baltimore, Md. Miss Blanche Williams was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Allen league at vesper services. In a short but eloquent manner she spoke on the top "The Church" The sure president O. Cromwell Bascomb presided. The pastor filled the pulpit at the evening hour. He spoke from the text Psalms 103 15 16. He stressed the point the point that while the Psalmist David was correct from a physical point of view relative to the shortness of life, but there is compulsion in the fact that there is a future state for the spiritual man. Hence it follows that in the light of this fact we must prepare to live in the hereafter. The way to do this is to give ourselves to spiritual work, do it willingly and courageously, serve God in spirit and in truth, and it shall not have been in vain. The Rev. M. H. Henderson of the Indiana presence of the N. M. Church, joined the hymn. The pulpit in the pulpit were in memory of William Anderson father of M. and M. Howard Eastmond, and Miss Louisa Powell. The Men's Log, also included its and week meetings, will now meet on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The minister and priest for organ ganization in day, 5, February 5. The tax commission will meet Friday night, 11, a week before from February 22 to 26. "A Man's Worth in the Making of A Nation" will be the subject of John R. Hawkins' annual secretary. The past year emphasizes the point that all deeds are made in the church and are to be advised to the cause of church members and to a special effort to make people of his pre- late parish members. The latter is driving for the church to be better. To strengthen and confirm the faith of the church, second—to lay upon the conscience of the unchurched the claims of the Gospel. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church "The Way, the Truth, the Life" was the theme from which Dr Brown spoke Sunday morning. An appreciation and once was present, though the weather was anything but conductive to a large congregation. The Sunday school held their regular session at 1 p.m. The Christian Indicator Society at 6:30 was well attended. At 7:30, Dr Brown spoke again from the theme. Just One Way to Be Saved. At each service there were those present that were serious-minded in the deeper things of life and conquered that scholarship and association with those of the church were worthwhile things in life, which he spoke for the serious those convoking thoughts that found response in the heart and actions of men. Next Sunday morning Dr Brown will speak from the theme. "The Worst Prayer ever made. At the evening service the subject will be "That Unruly Member." ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135fh Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. You can admire without suit or wear hand towels. Phone 3488 Harlem F B White. Prop J W Taylor. Ngn. HOTEL OLGA 693 LENOX AVR. For 105th ST. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Resposure Service—Subway and Burlap Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE 110 WILSON Ln. NEW YORK CITY PHONE AUDUBON 3776 Norristown Laws House Johnsons 338 Chelsea Handicapped Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent Nurses 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Franchise Guests 245 West 20th St. Bet 7th & 8th Avena Fought keepsep, N. Y.—Mrs. Joseph- Jamerson of Brier Cill, N. Y. Inviting her sister, Mrs. Robert Bullivan. Crawford, McGerald, Chas. Brown, Dorothy Pierce and Fred Fitzgiles, Dave passed to high school. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayfield have purchased a beautiful home on Cathleen street. Mr. Lella Jones is conceived. The turkey supper given by Miss Kathryn Bush and her assistants at Zion M. B. Church last was a success every year. Miss Sidra Rhododea in which her play was conducted. The Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, pastor of the First Emmanuel Church of New York City, has been secured as speaker for the fourth annual Lincoln-Douglass banquet to be held by the Lincoln Republican club, Tuesday evening, February 16, at Zion A. M. E. Church. Yarbrough Chapman is president of the club. Mr. A. Yaughn and son left for Fannie, Va. to bury her brother. Mr. Farner has deeded to burn in his old car for a new Chrysler sedan. Mr. Charles Bierce has gone to the hospital for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harden or Milton N. Y. have moved to Brooklyn N. Y. Mrs. E. Harden and aunt, Mrs Wyncoop, e. with them. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Weehler's Oscar Brookins is conceived. Oscar Brookins is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jr. of Brooklyn N. Y. spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. Sarah Duncan died last week. She is survived by a son and a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Roberts and son have moved to Nyack, N. Y. Rev McNeil, presiding elder, held his third quarterly conference at Zion A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening, January 26. He preached a sturring sermon at the Sunday morning service. Mrs. Margaret Franklin has left Bowne Memorial Hospital and has gone to her home in Montgomery street. She quit all Mrs. Robert Sullivan and her sister Mrs. Josephine Jamerson, spent the weekend in Peekskill N. Y. Mrs Mary L. Veney of Luray Va. is visiting her sister Mrs N. Wheeler. The turkey supper given at the Ebenezer Baptist Church by Mrs. Rial Tanner and Mrs. N. Wheeler was a success. The Welling Workers surprised the third quarterly conference recently held at A M E. Church with refreshments. Negro week will be celebrated with a special program at the C C C Sunda. February 14, at 4 p.m. by the in-school girls' club under direction of Mr. Wheeler with Mr. Allen on board. March 10, 9 p.m. on street, last T. March 11, 9 p.m. on street, appropriate to the location. March 10, 9 p.m. on the No. 9 instated T. March 11, 9 p.m. on the last week. K. of P. Plains No. 17. Court of Calhoun No. 9 and American Beauty Council No. 4, will hold their annual session at Zion A M E Church on February 21st. Andrew Brown is preparing to leave There is to be a new barber in Poughkeepsie, now Mrs. Mary Winfield is able to be on a am Mrs. G. K. South of the C. C. was the speaker of the evening at the Community Center at Vassar College last Sunday night George Carter was a guest at the dinner given by Mrs. A. Leila Walker, of Ivyington on the Hudson! There were guests from Brooklyn and Paris. He was also a guest at the Capitol Palace of New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Lord of Newburgh N. attended the recital of Roland Hines recently held at the high school. Glenn Anderson and George Carter had reserved seats at the recital of Roland Haves. Tarrvtown, N. Y. Tarstown, N. N. Mrs. Clarice Brown and her son and daughter spent the week end in Rutherford N. J. the guests of Mrs. Thompson, her mother Mrs. Ace Williams, Mrs. Violet Perkett and Mrs. V. Agard attended the Sunday school union at New Rochelle, N. N. Rey Wilson pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church Tare town acted as president Mrs. M Whiles of Mechanic ave. nice spent the weekend visiting friends in the city Mrs. Sarah Wromon J. John street is recovering from a compound fracture received it week while coming from her home Mrs. Jessie Jamison of Orchard street isending a few weeks with her aunt Mrs. Lillie Sullivan of Poughkeepsie The Community Forum meets at the home of the pre-ident Mr. N. Jack son The Forum is developing slowly the West center Community Club met in West center Thursday There were quite a few members from Tare town are on The Social and Progressive Club of Elmsford, of which Mrs. Chester B. Wilson is president entertained Mrs. C. C. Jackson president of the Community Club of Tarrytown Harry Whitley confined to his bed with la gripe The Community Forum will hold their Valentine Party February 13 at 35 Washington street New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rouhelle N.Y.-The Xema Lodge, Inc. accepted Masons turned at on behalf to do honor to their bishop, the Bishop A. M. Alleyn who preached at Catherine A. M. E. Zion where a large crowd greeted him despite the heavy rain storm. He praised an inspiring sermon. Still we gave him by the pastor who carefully aided the Masonic brethren in their efforts. The church gracefully. The Bishop and Mrs. Alleyn called for Africa Today, February 6 midnight. A large crowd of parishers and friends of this city were the pier to bid them speed and bon voyage. Edward Cawford represented the Episcopal Missionaries in presenting $12 of Bishop Alleyn and wife A. Grayton presented $25. W. J. Brown represented the Masons when he presented the Holy Bible With and Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents vital donations a total of $150 was presented the bishop. The many friends of Mrs. D. Alexander, and sorry to learn of her sovereign illness at her home on Horton avenue. Mrs. Rosa Grant of White Oak street is much improved. Miss C. Grayson is improving. Mrs. H. Townes secured a new subscriber for The New York Age. C. John account for T. Trevor. A full account of the Rogers silver wedding will appear in next weeks' issue of The New York Age. Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Dobson of 58 Grove avenue entertained a few of their friends on January 22 at the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of Larchmont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lock Robinson, M. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lock Wilburn, M. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Wilburn, M. Y. Mr. and Oliver Dickerson, M. and Mrs. Thomas Tarlton, Mrs. Bessie Pryce and Miss Estell Ford of this city. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-The whist tournament which has been conducted here by the reception committee of Pallisade Lodge, No. 329, I. B. P. O. E. of W on Friday evenings at the Elk's New Hall on North Broadway, dating the month of January, terminated on last Friday evening. Mrs. Ada Kingland and William Frances were the winners. The Good and Welfare committee of Constellation Lodge, No. 2355 of this city is a parlor social at the home of Martin Taylor, 26 Wood house on last Saturday evening which proved itself to be a success. The attendance was large and joy reigned supreme. Mrs. Emily Lockett, mother of Mrs. Candace Fletcher of 11 Morgan street celebrated her 60th birthday at her home on Saturday, January 30 Mrs. Addie Atwater of 4½ Locust Hill avenue, who is seriously ill, is confined to her home. Mrs. John Fleetner of 151 Nepermanville who for two weeks was confirmed in St. Joseph's Hospital, has returned home and is improving greatly from her illness. The L. T. A. Whist Club meets on Tuesday afternoon, February 2, at the home of Mrs. Dotson of 28 Wood place. The Federation Council which was organized a few weeks ago will meet Monday evening to complete the organization next Mnoday. The new administration at City Hall is turning out all of the colored men. It is too bad that all of the men must lose their jobs because they voted the Republican ticket. They will be membered that the Iowa for salaries, by the tax-payers, and there should be equal distribution of patronage, whether Re. blican or Democratic. If the administration does not realize that now, we must make them realize it at the polls on registration and election days. We are glad to see the Nepperman Heights and Sprain Ridge sections growing so fast. Our people are building good homes. We must get out of the thickly congested cities, and establish homes in a chance to for them, and secondly, because the living conditions are better Our children have more room for playing and can get the pure air. Res. S. W Smith preached able sermons at the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday Mrs. Addie Atwater and Mrs Ruth Wilson are on the rock list this week Mrs Dora Jansen entertained the Home Department Class Sunday afternoon at her residence, 22 Wood place. An enjoyable program was rendered after which a delicious repast was served Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N.Y — Mr Teasley, captain of the Powers Hotel, has improved and left for his home this week. Jack Alexander of Scottville, N.Y. died this week. Mr Alexander was one of the oldest citizens of that city. Mr Resilian scheduled to give his address at A M F Zoon Church in the city, Mrs Tilliman is from Hartford, Conn. The Four kings of Harmons will sing Monday evening at A M F Church on West avenue and Spencer - Ripley Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday night. Jackson and West Cabaret of M60 West Avenue street has secured Miss A Lewis of Pittsburgh a fine singer and dancer while Mr Thomas of Buffalo and Nagara Falls is doing his stuff on the nory and Mrs Jackson known as "nowwall" is showing them that he is the drummer. Miss Gaskins of this city left with the 711 show that was in our city last week. Mr Anna Black of 242 Bromont avenue will at Dr Lee's Hospital on Lake avenue. William Walker who has been in Perry N. Y. for several months, was in this city for a week. "Plug" Davis has returned after spending several months around Ohio and Pennsylvania. He Edit, Merridge, is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Davis of 137 State Street. Mrs George Gary Greenleaf and Mrs Margaret Fields who have been in New Rochelle, N. Y., are visiting their parents for a few weeks. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings Advertising in the New York Age requires that 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. Painfield, N. J. - The Willing Worker Church, Mrs A S Venable, president gave a five fifty cents chicken dinner at the home of its president on January 25. Members and friends of the club rallied to this affair and were pleasingly served by a committee of ladi. Their patronage is highly appreciated by the president and others in charge. Friday evening, January 22, Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams of West-fill-street entertained a few friends at an elaborate dinner. Covers were laid for eighteen guests who enjoyed all the decauction of the season. William Henry of Cleveland avenue, who has been suffering for a long time from the results of an automobile accident, has sufficiently recovered. Miss Gerinde Loleman of New York, after being confined to the hospital for three weeks, is now convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. O. Cabbell of Spooner avenue. The Athenian basketball team payed a wonderful game Friday night, January 29, against the Lion A. C. of New York at the hall on Watching avenue and East 41 street. The Athenians won by a score of 36-18. The preliminary game the Bethel Chapel boys defeated the Westfield The Duns' manager is Andrew Hunt. The Plainfield player in past years. He played against Ted Hooper. Both played their positions well. Among the young ladies present at the game were "Little Red Riding Hood," Apple Blossom," "Alma Gluck," "Smiles" and "Dimples." The reception in honor of the Rev. E. E. Hall, new vicar of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Thursday evening, January 28, was a most successful affair. It was under auspices of the Men's Club and an interesting program was rendered. Mayor James McCrayman was present and welcomed. A pleasing collation was written by committee of ades. The assistance of Harry Ford in arranging the reception was much appreciated. The Rev J G Thompson, the smallest preacher in the world, will be the speaker at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, February 7. Rev Thompson is around 37 years of age, he weighs 90 pounds and is but 3 feet 5 inches tall. The public is invited to come out and hear this wonderful little preacher The Rev D W Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached at Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City, Sunday evening, January 31 On Sunday evening, February 7, baptizing will be a feature of the services at Calvary Baptist, with the pastor, Rev D W Hoggard officiating A chicken dinner will be given at Reform Hall Tuesday evening, February 9 by the New Members' Club of Calvary Baptist Church, Mrs D W Hoggard, president Dinner will be served beginning at 4 o'clock. Arag social will be given under the anatomy of the New Members' Decades and Titles and Clubs on the same evening. Prize will be awarded for the most ragged worn by men and women Refresments will be served Mesdames D W Hoggard, P Gorden and Gertrude Hope are in charge. Dr Thompson, our latest dentist, whose office was visited recently by C Edward Epps, seems to be quite a busy man. We congratulate him and wish him much success. Dr Fretas, our new medical doctor, seems to be climbing the ladder to success also. We wish him success. The Rev A C P Check filled the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, January 31, preaching at both the morning and evening services. At the morning service text was 'Double Process' from James 317. He made plains to the congregation that true love was true religion. The junior choir under the director sang several beautiful selection. The morning collection was $2817. The funeral of an aged Pfaffelmer 82 years old was held from W. Woods Undertaking Parish Saturday afternoon, January 30. Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Mollie Goldstone of Plainfield avenue has returned from Madison Heights Va., where she was called to the bedside of her heaved father, who died a few minutes after she and her brothers and sisters arrived. He was the father of 19 children, thirteen of whom are now living. 30 grand children and 4 great grand children. His funeral was held from the Bolding Hill Baptist Church of which he was a deacon, Tuesday, January 23. All his children were present with his widow, survive him. His name was Pollard B. Henry and during his illness he was attended by a race th渡man, Dr. Larect B. Hobbs, W. Dr. The funeral was preceded by Rever. Peter L. Lobbins, Mrs. Alfred White. The funeral was a memorial of Lloyd Janus. 29 of her funeral was held at Mt. Zion A M. L. Church in which she was a member of the church daily afternoon. The past week Lloyd Janus officiated. Instrument was at Hollie Cemetery. The R. R. C. Lamb preached an inspiring sermon to a large congregation at Shore Baptist church Sunday evening January 11. His subject was "The Great Commission" at Luke 16:15 and 16. The sermons for the day at this church were $47.00. Res Lamb preached at Mount Olive Baptist Church Newark to Res Clement Sunday morning January 11. At a meeting of the Community Chest at the City Hall at a week a unanimous vote was recorded in favor of transferring the Hope Travel property to the West Village of Mount Olive and Pearl M. C. Church. The R. R. C. Lamb hosted a Mount Zion M. M. Church was honored Sunday January 11. He has honored Hobson L. S. Caldwell by honoring him at both the church and evening services. The offering on the day at this church amounted to $10. The singing of the well-known hymn was a feature of the evening service. The father and founder of Mohawk Lodge, of Elks ran in for a short stay on Friday January 29, and paid a short visit to a few of his brothers. Among the calls he made was one on C Edward Epss. The Age representative which was much appreciated. The call and unexpected death of Miss M. A Daniels of St Marys avc. nue occurred Saturday, January 30. She was 41 years old. Her funeral was held [at Hallel] Chapel; Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. E. W. Cobber, pastor, officiating. Interment was at Hillside Cemetery. The deceased was highly esteemed by all who knew her. [She is survived by a maternal mother, brother and a sister, and host of other relatives and friends. Jersey City. N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-Julius Clerk, 5349 Jewett avenue, who has been ill for some time, is slowly recovering at the City Hospital, Baldwin and Montgomery streets. The Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St Marks' Institutional Church held their annual semi-conference at the church recently. It was largely attended and very interesting. Rev J. M. Hoggard, pastor. The graduates at Lincoln High School included the Misses Ruby Clark, Dorothy Polgnan, and Ruth King. - Mr. and Mrs. Oclando Wychoff, 220 Fairmount avenue had as dinner guests on January 31, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dickerson of Vauxhall, N. J.; Thomas and Lillian Lykes and Engene Sedbury. The evening was spent playing whist. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N J.—During the morning service of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. S. A. Donnell pastor, J. M. Pollard, national organizer for Playground Association of America, was the principal speaker. At the usual hour Sunday school convened. I I Evans, superintendent Lesson subject, "Why People Follow Jesus" found John 6:11-4A: Attendance good. J I Smith, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, delivered an inspiring sermon at 3 p.m. to the usherettes of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev S. A. Donnell delivered a touching sermon at 8 p. m. which was enjoyed by all. The Negro Welfare League held an interesting meeting Friday evening, January 29 at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The church was filled to its utmost Mrs. D. Cole Norman, dramatization specialist. J M Pollard, national organizer of Playgrounds of America and J Harris, Recreation Commission were the principal speakers. The executive committees League of Women's Federation Club has endorsed to acquire Mrs Cole Norman for five weeks commencing February 5 to stage the play, "Loyalty Gifts." J H Penn has returned after a few days at Petersburg, Va., attending the funeral of his father Mrs R Newell is on the road to recovery after three weeks of pneumonia Mrs E Brown, Mrs R King, Mrs H Waston and others are also improving. The takeover sale of the ushers and usherettes met with a success W. Somersett was the guest of his sister Mrs. M, H. Beckford of New York. The O F S Chapter tendered a surprise to Mrs. A Hunter some days ago, presenting a purse of silver. The evening was spent in familiar hymns. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J Dickens, Mrs. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. A Langram, Mrs. Mrs. F Hill, Mrs. M Tillard, Mrs. A Green, Mrs. P Ilyas, Mrs. I Bolden, Mrs. A Tate, Mrs. G Jackson, Mrs. Chas. Wheeler, Mrs. Prout, Mrs. Haskins, Mrs. F Thompson, Mrs. I Fields, Miss I Lee, Miss A Gown of Pitman, Miss G Gones of Silver Lake, N I Miss D Hunter Mrs. A Green and J Norton. The Co-Operative Club gave a purse to offer Davenport strangements, are being made for the strangements, are being sent to be held February 14. This memorial is to raise money to erect a home for colored girls Miss T. Newell attended a birthday party Friday evening, given in honor of Miss T. Elvaz. She received many gifts and the evening was well spent in social enjoyment at hour a dainty repast was served. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.—The steady downpour of rain last Sunday had little effect on the attendance upon the services at Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The program arranged for the observance of Young People's Day was carried out entirely despite the inclement weather. Dr Ellison pastor preached at the morning service, a forceful and instructive sermon to the young people from the subject "Saul's Message To The Young People of Today." The speaker showed how Saul Israel's first king made a miserable failure of his life although having at the start possible advantage in his business position, letting his wife and will take the pace of what he knew to be the will of God. Dr Ellison stressed the point that the man whatever his advantage who leaves God out of the count has failed already. The special program to the evening was conducted by the young people under the auspices of the Senior and Junior Christian Indicator Societies George Goodwin president of the Senior Indicator was in charge of the meeting. Brief addresses were delivered by Hughle Allison and Dr J. L. Lee and Dr. Thompson president of the N. L. State organization of Christian Indicator Solos were sung by Ms. H. H. Shumner of Morris University of New York and Ms. M. H. Newark a member of the church directed a choir and the secretary chair of the church rendered several elections. The entire program was a credit to the young people of the church to M. Helen Hottie, chairman of the program committee, deserves much congratulation for having arranged in a highly enjoyable program for this occasion. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the speakers for the N A A C P mass meeting at 3 o'clock. At attorney Arthur Garfield Hayes of New York, who assisted Clarence in defending the sweet case in Defence of the Welfare Johnson in the city of the N A A C P were the speakers. Louis H. Berry, president of the local branch, presided. Sunday, February 7, will be observed as "Go-to-Church Sunday. Every member of the church, as well as friends and visitors, are especially invited to be present at the services for the day. Dr. Ellerson promises two special sermons for the morning and evening services." The church pulpit is graced with a handsome silver water set—the gift of Miss Ida E. Long—in memory of her father and mother, the late Charles A. and Mrs. Elizabeth Long, who were among the most useful and prominent members of the 13th Avenue Church. The pastor, officers of the church are grateful to Miss Long for the significant gift. We are glad to note that a number of members of the church who have been absent for some time, on account of illness, are recovering and are again filling their places in the congregation. Newark, J. J.—Once. again the "Hounds Whist Club" of Newark N. J. Dr. Wm. H. Washington, president, defeated the crack whist club of the Feezers Social Club of Roosele, N. J. on Monday evening, and club opposed each other; the Hounds winning by 27 points out of a possible 300. The next battle, will be played in Newark N. J, on March 8.0n February 8 they will play the Social Light Club of East Orange, N. J. A brilliant birthday party was given in honor of Miss Rita Sutherland, eldest daughter of Dr. and W. H. Sutherland, in their beautiful home in Glenridge, N. J, on Saturday evening, January 23rd. Mirrled raised them the young people still in school, when re- served. A diamond ring, the gift of Dr. Sutherland to his daughter was presented by Dr. Henry Harraweas. The Blue Birds Club of whiffi Miss Sutherland is a member turned out in a body. Englewood. N. J. Englewood, N.J.-Sunday, January 31, was observed at Bethany Presbyterian Church as Young People's Day. Both services were given to the consideration of the young people The Young People's Day Committee, consisting of Louis S Pierce, chairman; Dela Gaines, Maida F Moore, Minnie L. Pierce, Hilmund Saunders, Laura N. Thompson and W Mae Harris, left nothing undone to make the day a successful one. At 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. J. E. Harper, Brooklyn, N Y. At 8 p.m. a program consisting principally of young people was rendered. Recitations: Evelyn Rhodes, Eddie Moultrie, Elizabeth Fleming, Milcent Wylio, and Miss Harper of New York, vocal sols: Anna Ella Vodolak and Wihlmela Moultrie, select singing Marie Hirschman number: organ Milan Robinson; piano, Norr-Mead; violin, Leroy Stewart, Mistress of Ceremonies, Laura N. Thompson Welcome address, William Brown; annual address, J E. Allen, New York City. Special music by junior choir, accompanist, Wm. A Scott. Remarks, Dr. Harris. Offering for the day $84. The George E. Cannon Forum was opened at Bethany Church on Tuesday ceeving, January 19 Rev Wm L Imes of New York was the speaker. Mrs Frances Edge and Anna Bruce are still on the sick ist Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N J —Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher entertained Rev and Mrs. A. E Bennett and Rev Carile of Troy, a dinner on Friday evening. January 22 Messra A R. and J M Mimaul have returned after attending the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Jennie Minaul at Goldboro, N.C. She died in full triumph of faith on January 15 at the home of her grandmother, Oscar. The funeral was held at Green Leaf Church of which she had been a member for several years. Rev Whitfield of Kingston, N.C. Officiated. Friends of Miss Flise Green will be glad to see she has recovered from her cerebral illness. Miss Lucy Pollard is improving nicely in St Francis Hospital, Trenton, after an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Emma Ash entertained at tea at her home on Quarry street Sunday January 24, in honor of the Woodmen Circle. Mrs Joseph Gren, who has been ill for some time is connoising under the professional care of Dr F F D Durrah Her Sunday school class tendered her a surprise visit on January. The party is the home of Mrs J M Engleman 19 Quarry street on January 24 for benefit of the Well Wishers' Club, was a success despite the down out of rain. Mrs Dan Allen has returned home after spending nearly a month visiting friends and relatives in Virginia Mrs I. L. E Windley of 151 West 140 street, New York, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Edward Ruffin 151 John street Fire was discovered in the furnace room of Mt Pisgah A M E Church room last Friday night while the congregation was reminding for the closing of the "Week of Prayer." An alarm was turned in and in a few minutes the firemen averted what threatened to be quite a fire Revaal started Sunday, January 31, at Mt Pisgah A M E Church, with Rev Benjamin Robeson of Philadelphia in charge Dr Robeson is a Princeton lan by birth A very inspiring service was held at 8 o'clock The choir was at its best Mrs Laura D Hall was solost Mrs Laura B Bennett and congregation of Witersham Presbyterian Church attended the inaugural in body Notwithstanding the inclementy of the weather quite a large number were present. Mrs M A Moore was the guest of Dr E Gaylord Howell at New Brunswick on Sunday Mr and Mrs Otha Harmon entertained the members of the senior chair of Mr Pisgah A M E Church at their spacious house in Leigh avenue Friday night. An elaborate collation was served at midnight. Among those present were Mrs E Tillman, Mrs Delana Wooding, Stenberg Harmon, Mrs Odessa Kells, Mrs Laura Dunham Hall all of the senior chore Mr and Mrs Howard Muller Mr and Mrs Otha Harmon and Edward Kells Mr and Mrs Bright and family wish to thank all those who were in sympathy with them at the death of her son Trentan N. J. Trenton, N. J—The Fancy Dress Carnival and Juvenile Revue on Monday and Tuesday evening at Fliks' Auditorium for the benefit of St Monica's Church Father Jensen, rector, was a great success. 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 to Give for Trial Hair, and be Coerceded With special treatment and treatment for beauty Beautifies your hair in one month MADAM DORA HC=CBS BEAUTY EXPERT 223 West 141st St. New York Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetzer, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here is an atmosphere of quiet, cheerfulness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the city of Beauty Culture. HOURS: 9-6 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 both financially and socially. The baby carriage were decorated in a lavish stationation. That costumes, worn by the children who marched following the carriages were expensive and beautiful. Special mention is made of "Little Boy Blue" the 14 months old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Glbbs Paloma, the daughter of Counsellor and Mrs. Queen looked fine. India Graham was charming in pink, as were also the bride and groom and the boys wearing ultra full dress suits and still shirt fronts. The $250 in gold and the blue ribbon were greatly appreciated by the children. If smiling faces are any indication Mrs. Lena Blinn as a gryphon was exaggerated. Good old Rob Roy Queen, the over grown baby and Mrs. Charity Wilkins as nurse. Randall's orchestra played both nights. A goodly sum was realised. Miss Kate Murphy will leave February, 10 for Boston where she will enter the New England Conservatory of Music. Miss Murphy will be tendered a benefit musical at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. E. Wilson, pastor, on February 8 by the Trenton Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The united choirs of the city will take part in Boston's celebration of Mrs. Lilian Bryant and Mrs. Esaplin Rodman are in charge of the choir hearsails. We bespeak for Miss Murphy a great future and hope she will return to us as the Schuman Helink of our race. The N. A. A. C. P. will hold a big Lincoln-Douglass Meeting at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. E. Wilson, pastor, on Sunday, February 4, at 3 p.m. a musical program of the Schuman Conservatory will speaker of the afternoon will be the Rev. Father A. E. Jensen, rector of St. Monica's Church. The president Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs, will preside. Mt. Zlon A. M. E. Church has just closed a very successful resal. The Rev. C. E. Wilson is the pastor. Messenger Gwyn was the conductor of the meetings, which lasted ten days. Rahwav. N. J. Rahway, N. J—The Silver Leaf Club of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, gave very successful party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cromwell last Wednesday evening. There were over seventy persons present and the evening was delightfully spent in games and a program was rendered. Sunday was Quarterly Conference at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. In the morning Presiding Elder of the New Brunswick District, Rev. J. J. Derricks preached. In the afternoon the Friendship Baptist Church joined in worship, ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jury. Clar: N. J. Wige, Braids, Braids, Pompom, Transformations, Combing, up to any style. Bella Treatment, Shampoiling, Hair Dressing, Bella, Combining, Haircutting, Colored combi, combi, combi, Lastest taught in hair work. Dialogue. the sermon being preached by Rev Smiles in absence of Rev. D. McCoy, who was, unable to be present in the evening the pastor Rev. J. W. Collier preached. At *Second Baptist Church Rev Wm J. Jones*, missionary secretary of the Afro-American Baptist Convention and State Convention (white) of N. I was the speaker, him being his annual address. His sermon was throughout the state was full formation, and his sermon was "Walking with God," was greatly welcomed. In the afternoon there were men's Day services under the aisle of Ruh! Missionary Circle, Mr. Arbiter, president. The pastor, B. H. Spurgeon, Watkins was the aishop, program was rendered and after the sermon, there being by Howard Hatfield, accompany Mrs. Hatfield, and piano selects Dr. Shell. The pastor preached every hour. All services were attended in spite of the inclement weather. Scott Brown, son of Mrs. Anna Brown is very ill in the Hospital at Waterbury Conn, having undergone a serious operation. The many friend of the family hope for his speedy recovery. Meadames James Thomas and Wade Holmes were hirt in a serious automobile accident Sunday afternoon. Escaped with allight injuries, though the machine in which they rode was a complete wreck. Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn—The Mennon Club of Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church staged a unique ceremony minstral, which was well attended. This club stands prominent in the community by having some of the most noted speakers of the County at the evening services of their church, during the winter months. Mrs. Whitfield, 23 years travel agent for the Training School for girls, Lincoln Heights. Washington D. C., spoke at Emanuel Baptist Church, January 24, relating the wonderful progress of the school which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs president and founder and also telling the needs for this great invention that is being so much to appreciate. The church is being to her call for help by lifting a bistonal offering. During the week past Edward Tailor was called to his reward He served at one time as organ boy at Emanuel Baptist Church. He leaves a father and many relatives to mourn their loss. "Minstrel-a-la High Class, was presented by the Men's Club of Dawley avenue Congregational Church in the church auditorium, January 28, to a furnished house, continued applause showed full appreciation of the entertainment." The 19th Ward Warner Voter held their regular meeting during the past week, such business was a topic and vital plans discussed for the future. 4 SSO EN DR aa ie tea EEA CEE ES OR TaN AERC EAE 4 Pee taser eae TN ocriy CHAE HRA Ace Gitey aN Need Cae Poa, 8 ee ards, Feb Cen PSU See air oath un SOAS HGP aR OU errs cere eer etgranne RS SM BT a gyturda). POOKIE Re ei eos PACS any CUay Mise ROAD NS eT Si ane foeiceianin ee Sore Deegan ay eater mna eek SENT esses RR ana cee ee Re EW TORR ge eT FE EET REI SE ERMINE ge i anSear ee ee SESROURSA a SNes oetve SACire Sere cR Ra Ee an tage olae Tea Saar , eee edt Sool’ and Dat Fanipers Get Lovetber (oi lars Wee em oy PAG Eee a | Ve ali rosetbes: eigaseee fick (RU Hue eaedon, Wavold Gaupdigeer and Looe 2 aa pareaanma cele “2 F BR RGR O hin a Pee Ponca ya fea tha see cMWide |Gotirdeheer. oD gue oes a . sof the church, cw stages Stace they cape . Be BPR LASER A eT aN en Ta eta more NB things ste Sees my NCtm, Pepe Patayiis vireet |)" VHY ore sbe-ybung; people, th 4 | Re! - “Atgit.* Sfoes they are Helping ‘ig: i: Tuskegee me ny om a ae eae i ; eae! 3 a lends ‘iret oft Cratetul part al the erureh she CSritnyient aor of oi Pst oe hres Sah ie a: 4 : BY ree or nape <H tat toe-ay Mane muy Danhupy, ‘ which ia ifte enaln nua a exeltement. Let us build. comenunt} a that will beat “f ‘Taine ee ee on Sal bat Re as bat] Mir Sand Mra, Joie thas eotertainat Peo, th iditorium, and sent |} ; is muunity| serve the youth of the will best ppb gir ahV ee aes el gg erg ren dake cite ren eo [aay a ala ara age ght : ore r Acie Seow Ria ieeh -tetaueces at God. hae even] “ Vyoung neonte of toda ate (endive <0 See a oe a ae wate She enid. that: there. cre roany ; a a [too his - .. i i ! y I bk works ple it are many + LDays Confere RAs Eh : AC ae a be ee Ren ng the Ieee oe Chiirclies Sh wld C tomorrow, and they ould” be given omathers are eal iengevorar teed fils io our churches at aye slat TURD UR IIE wane rnor for tare ee ey ull Care ser seiurauenent wy ieee ene [Self fo toll alld, and then] oe 8 ie dae an A icalteriet “ai tue Sa Aas ne eyed at eee an treme {90H oe ey “For Child él, Nanni ; come home and work until thie into alge ee value {e placed on their” § : Kichigan erica eee wat g Faria fare, ecamel ean wate Be, OS Bee are i aa | serra naateatnuiaieanciialeennniicaiiieum as as Association Reptesentaares Are Fleaked By.Gtveg: (ise: Atte caved conto e1'~ Burrrquohs Tells Girls|’ Uneasy : tn Wome Tse ek a Chel a Masters Sore ie | Conference At Mother 7 Ticht Feel LD INDIAN: Sm: ROR WR Uy Ue Ome [ia Meets we Staaard Baker $ says: We have got . Conference At Mother Zion ig Feeling : es q : oy aker gays: “We have got (0 | sence eee ee ay aa “| used Thedtord’s Black : x O..13.23 _ “Lused Thediord's Black NHACTAD WT A ce nee r Th 4 T. ve Institute, -“AlneeRelentific agriculturists bie Dr heron Le boleh ee Michigaa ‘Rate (~lexe of Agrieuiture af Liuiting. Mich. aid Aaron a ‘ tal for'a fears of fae aeeane ae ve a ha membership hf niore that: 500,000 persoiis, é 9 ° . If It’s , JOB ' PRINTING : / We Do It | ‘ | { : Being equipped with the most complete Job | » Printing Plant in Harlem, we are capable of | { Producing the most up-to-date work, thereby | - catering to the taste of the most fastidious | 5 Patron | , pee ‘ Estimates and Layouts for Books, Circulars, etc., cheerfully ; mven. Let us estimate your next Job. : The New York Age Press GILBERT MOORE, Manager . 3230 West 135th Street , New York City | armers, SUTRAS ‘S. ener GNer of sates oot ee * iver iron Wewon raises such’ good vr tale there fs ther here at “Tus- wo enesday and Thuts- acd 2% among hun- » representing: every > thera, agricaltaral +o mth Tuskegee pon- ard tatkey” to one Book” Farmers te eet ee 1 RTO each, caer There waa 1° this conference, ve years ag6 ia Rooker T. Wash- setlected in what, a what 13 good service. These came to Tos- the dit fare. s farmers had - The book sam from the +, ng. big ade © 1 am gong os: farmers is <A ve them 3s - beg ofe an- + and mmtaal ve that the and in the +1 ‘essens of . ye books + santeg ol +B need Speake * oe Butter. - oe en A ae ‘ oid: . - ote: a aa ON re a ee EE ee a aaa age ames. SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, GRD CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, i: or STRAIGHTENING COMBS, 2. aa AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. | “7: . WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER | oe IUGR Pree Catéloy Sent to Out-of-tows Patrons on Request <~ . .. Alex. Marks | | 6924 EIGHTH, AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET | 1 “Open Bally 9130-A.'M, to B80 P.M, (Closed Gaturdsys) — .- | pe ‘grow! one found in the fadi: pigets farmer's relation to his soil, and: the ather in’ bis aiodert Position of an. ageicultncal mannfactiicer, rais- ingior making prodocts which. must he nl iij-competition to the matkets of the : world. "The séinton of the prohlem of mod- jern‘agriculture,” Dr. Butterfield noted, is the Anding out aboit the farmer's market, -jts needs,. ite tastes, its size saad ‘etieh inthe onvanizati we in the organixation 0: ote Deke “Bq satisfying. the college presi- dent: also cruphasized Yhat farm life or country file must be educational, Providing the work and atmosphere for continued study’ and mental growth: Must be co-operative, the weak helpiog the strovg and the strong the ‘weak in the organization of the farmer's work aid in the effort to mect the de- mands of comerealized agriculture, and tfimafly, that the life of the country ‘must be Chnatian-like, that it mus fee spirituaiized in a broad way, 36 that the farmer may approach his work with a feeling of his high cail- ing and of bis duty to humanity. Round after round of applause, gen- erously puneteated with amens, greet. ed these epigramatic doves for their ils as the college men ended his ad. ress : “If we are ever going to have 3 heaven on earth on our farms, wt have to find it in a satisfping countr; fife.” . “What we (the farmers, not mtéret thacivnees eon Se Psat ie yesisedensyje-to think 1 eos Sila StS aoe ere Sahib ton chi. aha ctl min ae secre et aoll is, by r shines toni at rang ee cnet is fi am grate ae larmer "ip. the Ce era for tae es Beet an Aare ree aa nat tre ret ei iB Se ae erhpod contro 7 ee mr nediae ee things of cl co gt won 9 forth, mat brea iow Sand Bate wy We he fate late : ie. Twavther {in y nea a 137th. St. ¥-Girls Beat Girls. 21-11. © The daskethall girls of the Wes: 137th eer WW, CA. defeated the Onyx Athletic Clu Girls of Lincola Hosp!- SRLEr me § Soa SO Postion ONYX Ried RE Steele T $ LF. L Powell Bele, kc | Seay "as . jeasles Witten oe ve jason ‘Shbstitetey: Y, W.C. A. H, Brooke: On APT aeajasas Dyers ter Fe jamin er, times alillee “Sion: seprers, Frederick, Out- ram ‘AL preliminary game_was played be- {yea We Dauntless Fe, and the. Y. W.C._A. second tears, which resulted ina tic, N—H- Five minutes playing brought "the score to 13—13. After 3 second five ‘minute period, the game was with a score at 15—15. — ° “ Bridgeport, Conn. Beiter Conn—Mr. and Airs. Roger Flowers, 358 Paleman street, En- tertained guests from Richmond Va, the weekend. Mps. Gertrude Gee 44 Hall street, was the guest of Dr, Brown, Brooklyn N. ¥ Mes. Perry was taken il}: ‘Mr. and Mra Sherman Langston and deughter vsted Mrs. Langston’s brother, Sélomon Holly, 443 Lenox avenue Mrs, Ellen Green, wite of Edward Green departed from this life Wednes- day in her sixty-eutth year The funer- aivway held from her daughter's resid nce, Mts Horace J Brooks, 25 Free- man street Rev Pentzel Perry of the Bethel A) MY EB Church officiated Baie was in Park Cemetery. The Palibearera- were William Seay, James Hers nicl Grek eel ios) a ri Danden, - ai sir dec Gk oo ON (tiitcties Should Care “Ra lies, Namie ~ Burroughs Tells: Girls eee Zion Hears Churches Scolded - By Brilliant Woman * Miss Nannie H Burroughs, principal of the National Trang School for sromen and girls at Washington, D. C, was the prrbeipal speaker Sunday afternoon at the clasing session of the Gicls’ Gonference which was held at Mother Zion Church . Migs Burroughs’ paid a high tribute to Dr, J. W. Brown, pastor of the church, for his wonderful feadership in erecting such a magnincent struc- ture, In speaking of church admnis- tration, she said, in part “Lam unable ‘to understand church people, The build large churches, and soake every preparation for the com- fore of the grown-ups, but very Hittl frrovision is made for the clutdren Take, for imstance, the seats in the churches They are not burlt for smaii children, and yet we complain about children’ btcoming "restless during church services. We would become restless, too, if we had to sit for two Hours with, ur feet danghng an the ST, ue | / The heat of red peppers takes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once ‘When you are suffering so you van hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub, and you will have the quak est reltel known N: thing has such concentrated, penetrating heat av od peppers Just ax soon as you app!» Red ep per Rub you will feel the to King heat. In three minutes st warns the gore spat through and thr-ugh Pain and soreness are gene Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub ite sure tn ‘et the genuine, with the name owles on each package Don’t Kis Unsil you end that A cold is_a attack, highly oo See See TR ‘wntil the cold is ended. Don't sneeze near others’ faces, ‘You can end a cnld in a day— Hf you ase the effectve method. You can check the fever, open the ‘Dowels, tone the entire system THLL'S does all these things, does them “promptly, without sil effects. It is 80 efficient. so complete that wo paid $1,000,000 for it ‘Take HILL'S promptly Frery hour of delay lets the enld get dgeperzeaied "Be Csure ou ket ELL'S, because of what th.s help has done for mitions A cold calls for help that 1 quick, efhernt aod complete. That means HILLS. At your drug store, Bo Sore lt’s Oy Price 39¢ SCARAB wih Partrad , ‘ | EL FA : | FACE POWDER : ) The most marvelous sciewhhi | discovery of the age Gives the, skin a beauty and velvety white ness, contains a cream basis Can only’ be removed by soap and wa ter or cold cream ) 2 c= jar $1.09 Agents wanted Address El fa Co 230 West 135th St,coN Y Ag: It THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER) on Be, Pecans Rr aeoN Pris ae " ie? ee iy ree SS re ak A Sa ee aif Sara is ad 4 paex a RF Rae REA RM CNY Cees PS y a) i eae ; “ Sina sy exe sue, neauty ts tue te HE Your lige a ry a q Wiry Try | Bast INDIA HAIR . ‘anowan Rt vou ar boinereds win ef balling atatr. bendr 7 Thening Scalp. OF any her Nening. SAO" wand Fos try 8 yar of ‘East india Male rower The remedy contains medical proper The ‘remedy, SOMES Ygnty of the Ie” es Mae 69, Oytine Rerpiag caine, to 4nd, cures Me neha are witky Perfumed wip a tann af & Bia Perreau st ena Monsen, MAWES ana nea nut Beare Pere tay esas te Freya MID en ne eels ro ata Oerequentenine Both ass Gen ar tn f OOS, “Shtainton |v een 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt ‘tO80 Herts ‘Comer ot . ye Onis, . OMatNes cote 4 sawp roars engin Oa tsa Bitsction ter Setting ‘ergy estes tue Boctane, eae tor Powter ote a \ Why are the-soung. people: thie ot Of the most cheerful: part of the church hich ia the main miditorium, and sent to, tte basement ta hold. vheig Sunday achvol.classes and other services? Yont young neoplc of today are leaders ot tomorrow, and they should be givin every encouragement by the older mene ROTO) 3 4 1 Uneasy & + pave ° . H Tight Feeling 3 Fi “used Thediord's Black~ F4 Pe Draught first for constipa- F4 3 tlon,"sald Mrs,C.E. Buntin, $4 Py of R. FP. D. 5, Starkville, $4 PS Miss. “I would feel dull, L} stupid, and have severe (4 Ps headaches, even feverish. 1 £9 f3 had an uneasy, tight freling Fy py in roy stomach: J read quile $9 [3 abit about S BLACK-DRAUGHT abe Ever Medicine = = U began using it and EY bowsis acted reguiariyand’ £4 F} was creally relieved. 1used $4 3 it every, once ina while for Fy B crn tanse! 3 tion, a tight mothering 10 4 r3 my chest, then severe © pal, S| BS especially after cating c wot 1 commenced tak Fy ing-just # pinch of Black- £4 3 Draught alter meals, and by: Fy Fi Selog hls. 1 could eat any~ A 5 E eave Black-Draught to J my children for colds and Fy F} headaches. {can certainly £4 Fy recommend It." i Black+Draught is used, 3 with satisfaction, by millions. £4 Fj Get Thedford's. fe F3 Sold Everywhere | F AU Oe Zon | d Suffered | —As “Ny back and head would § ache, and | had to go to } Y bed."*says Mrs. W.L. Ennis, § 4 of Worthvilie, Ky. “I just Y, could notstay up, for! would cramp and suffer so. 1 was f Jy very nervous. My eliidren | Y wosrdgeron ny nerves It | wasn't a pleasure for me to | Y try to goanywhere, I felt so ¢ ZY bad. i i ~My mother had taken i Z j | A For Female Troubles | atone time, so she insisted that try u "J took four bot- ties of Cardu, and if one should see me now they wouldn't Uunk 1 had ever been sick. Gi | have gained twenty Z pounds, and ‘mv creeks are | YJ rosy \iect just tine tam regular and haven the pain. Life 1s. 2 pleasure. } can Y do my work with ease. 1 Gf wove Cardut the praise Cardur has reheved many Y, theasands of cases ot parn | YA sik tenate waurle “aad should heip you too. Y At All Draggists’ 1 A eee abel pact~. Re Grp Asses at a “aah Faker” Bees a Cy. cp ave i aaa : aK . Fe eae: Giver Mahe Lor a PEON. eas eee Re NURI Women, You Need Strengtl FAMOUS OLD INDIAN: DOCTOR HAS DECIDED 10 MAKE THE MOST DARING MOVE EVER MADE TO GET NEW CUSTOMERS = f CIVE A FREE SAMPLE BOX OF HIS FAMOUS COCO-TAR HAIR GROW- ER TO EVERY READER OF THIS PA- PER—JUST 10 PROVE THAT HS [PRODUCT WILL GROW HAIR THO rr LONGER IN THO MONTHS (ut cut the (coupon appeanng in this article. Mail it to Dr. J. C Delany s Rranch Ofhce at Philadelphia and he will mail you a free sample of b» famvas Coco-lar Hatt Grower absolately free of charge cc COUPON... «| ou Fobhe New York Age bebe es PROBEREY PILE ED GUT with your name Sot. Tt Delaney care Rerbe of Life Idan Med Sea Type TE Seuth etreet, Pholadelphia, Pa and RE ‘ “6 POPE SMEPE Bf Pte Delanes Coew Tar Hare Grow ue he 2 4M : \ aw ia Mt a8 Kor : Hey please mention Phe New \ 1 Ry 5 Maggot the church, eae “AV have about shouted ourselves to san. Chritionity ix not a Jot of noise and excitement. Let us build.community iousea in our churches, and bring Jn the Jittle dirty and ragged children from the, streetp, and make them comfortable while their mothers are at work: The mothers are net always. responsible, for the negtect of the: rehildreo. The most of them have to toil all day, and then ‘come home and work until fate into the You wil find that it makes the Tae delyctttully salt, wavy and les yo and nm fact Dr Delanos gua, fantees it te grow your hair two in- he lenges in two months YOU MAY BE ASTONISHED AT THIS TRULY ASTOUNDING OFFER Ter considering the thousands of peuple who will read this article and aval themsches of Dr Delano’s cf fe: ‘her smiust be same good, sound aerwt. he can afford to make it Tt Es bay d upon this one fact feo fea. Ce Tar Har Grow: (eos ye arive ys the best product of Leh fon the market regardless of . ot MELETONS of people are us- i da and will use no other Tod ae waepest cale of any hase ' wopoen the ora het teas pape ere has been wo. ¢ ties a person to a: ber Maw Grewer they cone 7 7 eos aN the only rea- a) be an aflard te give you + geanety ct other readers of - bree Sample of De Dee toe va Har Grower Ter ‘take months of expensive : 2 ots teee sete to buy a hy fh Dea + Cee fae Have ’ we ihererere De Delano 1s wo the thousands of woh be wad atherwne be 1 bot on advertainy te Le pet his Cone teow oe tee e beharge | Ber he woh ow Ta tl henmediately OME there Consus Ped Gy sears of time te Lvs than thes will coat ; CO the eeners nt ites eb el bs pee ths Ree . reader oa The New \ ea Vithemratye fat or mn ! Porvaders ' yer we Vw That thes see 5 Fb trees whys on te Nee YR Ags con ema Me Dade 5 Sa ae gk bee % Be ee a, cae aOR aN ete ete . » Ty Hay . aM or vowiog t hight." Sjoge they.are Belping ‘to; erect: these o ehurch dings, tet the build. fae fae che bp erie will best serve the youth of the’community.” Miss. purroagh ceiticised the church for placing-such, small value on ifs tal- at, She ‘sald, that: wiere, are many gitls io Rong Gace that jhave ei talent, LA cases. they er te cater tha: theatvicst profession be- cause & greater valve ie placed on their talent. + . Bree ere Tie SPE ean OE” leave it to you to decide—after hav- ing tried his Coco-Tar Hair Grower —whether you will cantinue to use at or not. PERFECTION IN HAIR GROWER . Dr Deano bas been makeng medi- cines and Hair Preparations for a number of years and since Coco-Tar Hair Grower was the first conceived it has been his constant aim to im- prove the quality With all his ex- perience we do not sce how st could be improved It not only makes the hair soft, wavy and glossy, but st stops the hair from falling, breaking off, fe- tards grayne'ss and grows the hair two inches longer in two months, Scientists say that Dr Delano has puzzled the World with his famous | preparation which never fatls to grow) the hass. MADE OF PURE COCOANUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR Dr Delano’s Coco-Tar Hair Grow- er ts made from Calforma Pine Tar and Cocoanut On which be brace over 10,000 miles from the Orient. That 1s why he calle it Coco-Tar. He employs a special process in mak-, ing Coco Lar to get a perfect comn- bination, eo that the beneficial effects: fram these products are multiphed over and over MPRE IS THE FREE COUPON WICH POstrivi + not GuOD AFTER MARCH CUT TP OU NOW MAE TE brRDeT boo pR TG DEE AN®. CART ot ERIS OF FUE MEITCINE ©OMPANY, Hoo 24 Seuth street EEE ADETL THIAL TN THER) WHT PE Neo ROR WHATEVER oc oMPARE TH WEEE ATT OTHER HAIR PREPS ARAHIONS AND WHEN YOU ARP CONSINGCED THAT TT IS THR GREATFSE OF AIL TAIR, GROWERS -HEEP THR OD PoC aR IN HIS WONDERECT. WORK RY RECOMMENDING UT To YOUR PRIFNDS You Know In Greater ‘New York’: rary RT rane ih |. a FP -A Ble Time In Brooklyn! as ror 1 | Bayi Rev Dr T S HARTEN will Ts Pi break the world’s record by F BME) preachnig six sermons in one i EMMEUN| d5y. Sanday. Pebraary 7. 1926, q MEMEO) xt Holy Trinity Baptist Charch i Mim) DeKalb Ave near Franklin. Biklyn NY Rev Thomas § Pee . Marten DD Minister RRC ST MTA) Dr Harten will preach the fol 5.00.4 M The Power of Prayer | 10.00 A M “How To Become Truly Great” | > 1130 AM “What in the Devil do You Want? 330,PM What 1 Meana to be © Sincere Christian also Baptismal Service” 630 PM ‘The Path of True Wisdom” . 80 PM “The Crowe that had the Crary Blues” 1201 AM Big musical program | Some cf the world's lead Ning athats will appeat 00 ‘AE a Rrenktnnt PAGE TER, fie TT PERSONA : PETS eRe tee tg Fe -Goaea iS Ried nem» organi: Piast ae Se Dailies Bart ala “Stneibes: Bleeiaetary Publis Sonata 0 hea Tonk ; TACUESS eat Ste Anil OCorteepea- i dence, oo te MaNgoRiyen alaal ark “ikpadeete oe ic Goad welbexANreanke: id eure. ele gat dae or ‘pkianbhtyerd: oak pm Au “abbaa 4048 for appointment. ~ Howalds Day, B, 8, Instructor Dedeher: Dept. of English, New Sage City Pade As, High Schools ‘Refeivnee’ fornlahed if desired. - 1g; Mira. EB. Beverly, 35 West 129tt treet, jy otek. °S Yeh Hope Brown, 163 West 120t vatieet is seriously. sick. 2" Mra. Selena Price, 115 West 134th ~steent, is aulferiog from neusitis, * Mra. Emma Nixon of 162 Wea 13nd: strect, is confined to her bed swith lagrippe © Blés. Mary Johnson, 34 West 132nd ‘street is confined to her bed suffering from Ja grippe. ‘Med, Keta Callendar, 2019 Filth avenue, is sick at the Booker Wash: ington Samarium. After’ a slight operation, Mrs. Mary Jackson of 262 West 144th street ix Tecovering nicely “Mrs. Grace Valentrfe df Borden: town, No Jy is sick at the Dooker ‘Washington’ Sanatarsum Mable Stephens, 361 St Nicholas, avenue, who recently underwent an aeration, 1s convalescing Mrs. Marvin Hubs 201 West 130th steeet is confined to her bed: snffering from. theumatien ‘Mrs. “Ruth Fisher, 66 West 138th strete, who recently underwent aa operation, is recovering rapidly BLEEKS DRESSMAKING ‘scHOOL| “Srepine, Grading §«=—«sMilstnery ‘Greping, "Grading saitery ands Baignino. Individual tnatrustien “oqurest' "far Wan ‘and Women Positions Guarantete ‘20m x, wenn teen Bt Merninasiee 722 Mrs. Hilda Jamen, 136 West 1300 street, underwent an, operation Mon Gay at the Booker Washington San ftannm Mrs Blanch Sandiord, 248 Wes 64th stecet, 1. canfined in the hos pital for a few dave, taking. medica treatment Mee Mea Gee 1S Weet IMs street, wlte has been suffering from pleansy during the pact tur weeks Sinuch improved Mes Hate Stroud, 104 Weer 16 street whi underweat an operat at the Rooker Washington Sanvtary Om ts tecenering Feely The officers and members ot the Tennis Chants were. entertained Sunday afternoon be Mrs Alberta Winston at her home, 18l West 13th street Mes Ania Barnes, 68 West 139th street, hae returned ta her home fram the Rooker Washington | Sanitarium Bhiere she underwent an uperation She se recovering rapidly Me_and Mrs Egbert 1 Thompson, 220 Wert 144rh street left Monday: for Mramm, Florida Mr Thompsan rll take aver the management of hi Father's cabaret in that city Damel S Green, 28 West 13th street, whe has been confined to the Booker Washington” Sanitarian, where he underwent an operation Bas returned ta his home much im proved Maurice athoun, san of Prof Wil ham 4 Calhoun, segamet and chow: master of Union Taptist Church, 16 the guest of his father thi week, Youngs Mr ‘Calhoun is a resident uf Toledo, © The Facelse Houcehold ot Ruth held thew 27th annnersary services Saturday might at Tatavette Hall AY. collation was cerved and the mem bers expressed themechee ac having]! an enjoyable tune Malham Powell of 1 Weat Mach] treet was artaned ov Wastungtan | Heughts Court ‘Tuesday, charged with Iisarderts conduct fie hada pre |! tous rteard and was sentenced te! Ieee months the wath heuer | Mr and Meo 1 Goleman oa a7 | Net Ost street hace as sveiters | heer sister and mere team Rattimae frilay evening ol last week they at \ eaded the song teetal by. dna illong at Archian Thal with few oo W Allen and S Spencer ae 4 Wests Ticntenant Geawernes Seymore owden will In the pein opal speaker MV ihe Faneoin Douglas f elebratian 1 Salen Mob Chueh Sanday Ted) jars Th Diy mertioy wilt be Weld det rec aenee unto TiemafeatrC atc cary Idee ts aed Re eant cl saw mel secu thes peaker wall be va tite "Higaor sand vee Halt “Franke Dinah te aedenk os ibe License. & | me M. Huntér announces bls : ast PresLeuted Recltal.and Dance fshNew Star Casing, Friday evening, Robruary 5, 1926." Get your reuerva. Nghs NOW. Artists: Eloise Ux- (% mezz0-roprano; Lydla Maxon, ppftalet; and C; Carroll Clark, tarj- tone. © Management, Hens M, Cor- nellus, Phone, Aud—$969 or Brad— 4794, Ieee | Dr. WS. Frieder of 420 Lenox avenue, corncr'of 1316t strect, knowa In Has-, tein as the gentle Dentist advises every one to have their teeth ,exam- {ned and treated and so avoid winter troubles. Examination is free, Easy pay-| ‘tents, open evenings. Decl-tf ee Dr. Carter G. Woodson, editor of ‘The Journa of Negro History, was a visitor n New York this week and. called ‘at The Age office on Monday. A new lodge of Knights and Daughters of Africa was set apart at the Lafayette Hall Saturday night. Mrs. Nettie Matthew of 227 Weat 14rd street was the orgamzer. James Middleton, chairman of the Executive Committee of the North | Harlem Community Couneil, and fi Attorney George Hall of 2303 Sey-$' enth avenue attendgy the public hear- ing on the necessity for extension eT the present ent laws, at Albany, N 4 Yon Tuesday, February 2 B. G. Johnson Given Testimonial Banquet By Order of St. John B G Johnson, supreme grand maste of the Grand Unied Order ot St John. was honored Uy several hundrei members of his lodge and other {rater eal organizations at a testimonial banque at the Coachmen's Umon League Hall jou Monday evening February) Mr Johnson’ splendid. work of bending up the Order of St John into one of the MOL prosperous fraternal organieations tn New York way extolled hyea mamber Of “prominent speakers “The prearann was as iollows - Introduction of she imavter si cere: monies Joseph Hennings se Mine IT F Fsaw mrogatinn Ri Russell Welome addres Thomas Wo Turner solo, Wala Francie address on bes half of the cunvens. Feed Re Mone, ad drees on hehalt or the Cid Felions Vannes TP Ndaur. “aildress on thal on “ie Masons EAward ‘I Sherwoeal on Iehalf ot the St Tinker Dern turner Under wf Moses WooS Jones Elee Aviorney Pope B Bittups. business men, H Adalph Howell, Amahts of Prilias Lee Crawfori, piano vale Mies Edna Rrown reeviation” Vig Jane 3 Chatham, The pan p'aved. be semen othe frasernal world Mme I lohneon add-evs on hehali of te Fish rrmen wf Gable Mee} 1 Jebnson lo Miss Muriel Tahnicon adilrese en half of the lenevele. warld, Thee lore Smith." presemations, Thomae A Turner and Mrs Annie) Thomas Fhe program closed. wah a. (iting re- ponse iy Mfr Jakiison, wher thanked the| peakers for their wordy «f encattrage rent and praise Those present enoved the following! ssi reed grape fruit, tomato. bisque ners green olives cweet mixed pukles hicken a ta Matyland, «weet potatees | secotach cabbage reich Feenth role] ted pean, ace cream cake alter din | sr nwhte dent tacee The program eommitce wae made up! eblestames HOT Trane Stare 1 ucker, Jutta Simmons ant Lola Hares | § Hamilton Lodge To Hold Masquerade and Civic Ball Haaviten Lodge Ne 7 tras, Limed Order ce Odd Leta eae Hold then cratinal ettbraied 48 Tebecwce Morgeeruis ante ch be in Resroniee fae Lain aires bhi Neuen oder Rie Gane Vibrcars oe "Stn ce nae Repo cca wCuminme fee fe sea aue Gum me te Tad hd Beet wedge toa toner Oe ake Mae Sika vient Rereait Re teal e Rae Mite dnc teases | Wile ties ne the 8th Ma ier unre bs Hdlates Tene wt SS Leave iL Ged samt basal at Takes and teres are on ate at! tir Via Teles ucabadrnees ati Peta Ce EL aes tare an sudohe Wee elke ote Mr ae tan ates GREN hit Ta Uemant A ndgetakone t table eT tama Sl “te at ance mapas sachs aetepton Boban Ree RONG EE Wes RCSA eR ii BY 38. BERRY: + Airs. Geo, Deptlst of, Schnectad avenue, who is Ill at St. Mary's: Hos pital, ix slowly improving. : Sam aditfen of pat bors, syenai & teusted empoye of the Pinkerton Agency, is actiously ill at his howe The Ten Brothers, = social club Jed by the president, was highly en: fertained at” the “Ridgewood Grove Satueday night, Jaiuary 30, Union Rahel A, M. E. Church, Schenectady avenue apd Dean street Rev. C. P, Cole, pastor, will open thelr atinual fair February. 3, contin- uing to the Ith, Mes, Lillian Willlamson of 566 Pat- ram avenue, wife of Robert William. son of the Mother Zion vsher board, was found dead by him on his return from business Saturday, January 30, Oscar Larsen the assistant super- Intendent of the City Division G. P Q, has become a man of mystery, Hit tour of duty appears never i emd. He can be seen at 3 a. m. or 3"p. m. Miss Massilee I. Cromer, daughter| of Mr. and Mrs George Cromer of 120 Remsen street, was among those who graduated with honors {rom P. S No 3 Miss Cromer will enter, Girls’ High School Mrs Rertha Archer, widow of the| late Faris Archer, spent ten day] among her Brookiva friends thank ng. them for theie kind expressions off ympathy She has returned to Wire chester, Va. where she will make her] ermanent home t . ——— Aged Brooktynite Dead | One of Brookiyn's oldest and mos highly esteemed citizens, Cambridge Rit ter, died Friday January 30, at his fat reswence, IRL Stuyvesant avenug, ia th Jah sear of his life The funeral ser vice was conducted Monday evening February, 1, at Siloam Presbyteriae ‘Church, the Rev George Shippen Starles Pastor, officiating, assisted by a former pastor, the Rey JE Harper Mr Riner was a native New Yorker having. been born in Cctober, 1837, in that what was then known as Bloom- mnedate. a section aying four ies above the City Hall, evidently the neigh. horhood in which the present Bloom: ingdale store 1s located, cdetigious to Sth street This fact was set down tn an autobiography prepared by Mr” Rit ter himself’ and inscribed, “To be used ac my funeral service ™ Vis inte story told of a boyhood spent mr 4 tarm in the West Farms locality 1 Westchester Co. and ot employment wth sariuus commercial {iets un New ork until a connection was formed mith the Morgan Banking interests which acted for thirty-five years, when he ras tented He had ween 4 rendent of Brooklyn pf many sears and war one of the harter members or the ld ‘Shiloh hurch. now the St James Presbyterian hurd iw West Lzth street, Manhat. an Mr Ritter was for sears a men cr of Siloam Presbyterian” Church, rockin and continued actwe m chureh uties up to within the last month He as present at the first celebration of X¢ Holy Communion on Sunday, Janu rx 4. and attended the weekly ‘prayer ceting en the. following Wednesday aie He was the unty tnmg elder of Si am helbng a Ife tenure havuig en. sed ths Int in association with the te Fler Olner Faulogtes were delwered by the form-|) fasion Res, ane and by the es * “gastor Rev Stark Resolutions om the nessun ween gead by flenry all eeretary Handsome floral inibe | ts were sent hy the churel officials, by | tv friends and. by members of ‘the | nuin The church chow with Lucien White, orgamtedirector at the orgam | t ndered “fitting music Interment att mily hurvsng ground an Westchester || ae cn ee " | Fraternal Orders To ‘isan Uiared ands Oh tida Haine | rie tisctat ar teats (iad Lelie | “tlie iratermee a ates the: and acstmbe at the Sdoan Peetbtierae ont fn aca aregabsenean | Srteitin “Standaereemne Tchr | ald esbaehs Sd nee gal gS Veeder {tating epee see Mian oe fai SG RR pac anos. aaa hand, late Th rani erecta eae PN Kein cl'the Coagtteancgeaties Cee tener eam reader FT valid Rue nce tat gt ad dikese ete gaen at ANG bik i WW: 8 RHEE Seatacone se The Citizens’ Forum Mee Mt Lawton of Brootve,| NN ie aie eal Baaelien crass de. onatethey at the eae a pein ebay 2 Ta eee whe Mya ener Gecueton Pe eked | FupowTs “eout- Sg “DR. KAPLAN : Metianes aay 5 SPECAUST EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Upposite Harlem Hospital Create 1k! Pt TRS ad "Te St i F ff pee o Se ea oe Rae RO cs SRE AVA ee MOE UMA PPR EES ne eR erage Bere ee Be TAMER H.HOGANE ee WBS Applied'1o He' Haren of Marriake Licenses ‘if ee iy on Yat Tigeday dioraing, January cre sbainces AL 'Scrogdins, erstwhile policem yeesiend Ethel Marie Charlotte Jefferson, pe hn P.Jefferson of this city. a so ahalous ta‘eflect the state of unity which th ey didn't lenve the nelghborhood in Wich ete they had become man and wife, whith, was ec clvil officials jn the Buildisg. Their tominte a of. surprise to the frends af atl poisons ered by many ofthe residents of Harl reagan Re apltorn at parties tr ihe Sone Ratice:Department was rather short but“hectic, feslgnation therefigim that-he preferred the 9 merly employed, which.was the Pullmah servi vice. ferson will be recalled by many of the Pullm; ip igge of Charlie B, Smith, retired Pullman er iS Ini the Pullotan service, had the reputation . Hows that ever trod the aisles of a Pullman cs to-her unele’s friends as "Baby"; he having give infancy. ‘She has lived with him ever since th fl continue™to make their home with Mfr. Smit Sth atreet. 19 the’ couple best wishes for a long, prosperot Mra, Delancey M. Scroggins. ee | 1... —<—<$<—<—<$_—__________.. | sig, “Amore 'thécperaons;who applied to tHe! Hureaii of Marieke Licenses. tn sive Manidoar Seiden ae eePlis on'Vant Tieedly deraing, January 26 tor, Uicense to mmapey, were “Bebances AL Scropaine, erstwhile policeman, fant now -F s smblpyeesiend Ethel Marie Charlotte Jefferson, petit pase pretty Fartol Mohn.» Jefferson of this city, egssncttae: THESE ts-ware/eo ahious ta ‘effect the state of unity which heir Neeiins Shei (iy tise tMey didn't leave the neighborhood in eich bai i conse wat obtahied Sh they had become man and wife, whjeb, was con- sumijated ‘by one of the clvil offcials jn the boildlog. ‘Their rommlnge and mariage eve ‘someihat, of 2 surprise 2 the ede ‘of both persons, fe wil id by many of'the residents of Harlem a the fourthttolared nine tGedae ake bliormr'at parralias in thie Seana alty. His tenure in the:Ratjce:Department was rather short hut hectic, he stating at the tie“of his- resignation therefieim that-he preferred the ser- vice in which he was formerty employed, which.was the Pullmah service, to that of the police service. ss ‘The formes Mita Jéfferson will be recalled by many of the Pullman employes ‘In tee gt fay'the ‘Hiece of Charlie B, Smith, retired Pullman em- poye, mo deg eays’ in} the Pullman service, had the reputation of belog one o fthe Rca Hows that ever trod the aisles of a Pullman car. Miss Jefferson was known to-hey uncle's friends as “Baby”; he having given her this sobriequet In her infancy. ‘She has lived with him ever since that period. The newlyweds will continue’to raeke their home with Mr. Smith, who lives at 143 West 138th atreet. This column extends to the couple best wishes for a long, prosperous and happy life as Mr. and Mra, Delancey M Scroggins. —_ ——_—_——_____... Picked Up Here and There enity deen at the, exctualee” Hie ternity seen at the excluilve Hya sinth Club dace on last Friday even ‘ing weres Mr. and Mrs. Jobo Hank borough, Mr, and Mrs. Edwatd Smith Mr. god Mrs...R. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Franer, D. B’ Beal aid John N. Custer, Mrs, James Abrams, of 2355. Hud- son Boblevard, Jeracy, City, and wife of a veteran Pullman empoyee of te Penn Terminal District, who has been confined to her hore for seve- ral weeks with illnens, is now on the road to recovery, and expects to s00n resume her pace in the social activi- lies of her Bome ‘city Me. and Mrs. Ben) A. Creasy, of 63 Claremont avenue, Jersey City. ch tertained Mrs Bertram Sannicks, of Frankfort, N.Y. during ter vil to, friends in’ the New Jersey city seve al days ago. Mrs: Sannicks, with tee husband has a prosperous hair, Iressing business im the town of Pranidost: GAS EXTRACTIONS In the ofd days the dentiat labored under great disadvantages. He had little or nothing to aid. him in stopping pain, so that to the average pa. Bent, a visit to the dentiet was a thing to be dreaded. BUT WHAT A CHANGE TODAY In our office, equipped as it fe with the best appliances for GAS: EX. TRACTIONS, the patient fs astonished at the way in which we are pre- Come to us for expert GAS EXTRACTIONS Dr. Hector Polk SURGEON DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE, BEF. 134th & 135th STREETS ¢ {Phone Harlem 2333 St. Peter Claver’s Church Held Annaal Musical-Dance afe annual “musicale and dance” of the Mens Clob, of St Peter Clay. ers ROC Church, an Brooklyn, held at the charch auditorium on the nights of January 27, and 2% was as usual joue of the most brilliant affairs of the ‘post holiday season, roving to be, 3 social ssenell aya financial sue, On the first wight the program was of a distinctive classical pature, the following artists having acquityed themselves itia most crediiable man- ner - The “Blendolian™ orchestra, an en- semble of finished and very compe- tent musicians. opened. the’ progron, and after the clore of same, their Feaditions for dancing wete so full of rythm and imsprration, that wo inter- mission was taken Rev, Fe Bernard Quinn. rector of the church. and the committer further desire that special mention be given the “Blendalian” boys 2s a result of the real true and charitable spirit in which all af the have was cobiipeted without compen: ation Mrs Vfene.,Lackley, one of Brook- ya's famouy) sopranos ahd Mme comeersett also 's soprano. of Te- narkable sweeiness, sang very pleas. | ne martes ( Master Thomas Carroll and Francis lennett. both of the Diocesan Choit f Brookien aang im duet, receiving nutual applause for their roundnere { tone and exquisite melody M_ Chal Prevost, late of the On- Fi Conservatorie of ‘Muye. plaved|, ro sere dificult, set pledsiag’ mim: | freon violin, and bids fair to be-: nme one nf the moet prominent fn; Ne" section of the country i 1 Versen Tamer of New York 3 ts Meme a encepuanal ts anner 1 nterpretation being called! § Frspond 19 the second encore i Aw usual, Theodore Parascandola, |! raver o-ganiat of the church actom {; med the arnt and was recewed | th the Rreatest” appreciation k The second. mighte pigeram consisted the following. The “Claver” Trope| ganized “apd managed br. the ee |! Rew Fe Quinn, hating. ae ie mbers § Cooper, Harry 1 Willams.! aries Rake and Fdgar Dowell wate y Mt sothesannically recerved in. there s_Comede et," featurnnig Ohartey y, he anid ahnave’ Cooper im their te site. tales “4 clin 7 Shern, coming from another veh teodeeed three "Beautiful. numa! * teeenig a well deserved an | su i] MAKE YOUR PAL Reg US Pat Of For sale at, Drug Stores and ‘Barber Shops 1 POSNER, PERFUMER 111 West 128th St, New York ante Plame and commendation. His “tenoi ing of unusual quality William ast, one of Brooklyn’ exack buck and wing dancers, wa ext on the program and did a wond erful stunt in that particular art, Teav ing the closing act to Mrs. Ftta Moon: ey..and her famous vaudeville troupe which is made up, sith but one ex: ception, of her own family Immgdiately follow'na the: cing. of his program, the drawing for the ‘on of coat took place, the. same. being won by Mrs. Renard, of 18 Quincy street. Daucing then took place’ Har. rhion Gougis, and his famoss orches. tra furnish ng the mune ‘Among’ thie prevent Sere Mes dames Rea.rice Bowen fl". Squier, Marie Lodeie, Louisa Amora lames Johnson, Isabel Pack. May Frett, Mary Cunin, Pracilla Filiott” Gearge Williams, Finma Hull, Mr and Mrs. Jules DeWeaver. Mr and Mre C4 Phélan, Mr. and Ms Joseph Richards, Mr. and Mri Kiran. Mr and Mess Gobdwin, Mr ami re tv ant Mr and Mrs. J Howerton, Mr and Mra, \. Richardson, Hon Charles. Madd, dittriet attorney. Mesars. Jomes_Jahn- son, A'exander Davenport Leo Ceasar, William ‘Sheaf, Ernest Hospedale S. jambeau. George Fvelvn, David Stew. art, Felix Guillermo, David . Bruno, WA. Bruno, Peter Cunmn and George Williams, Messes Claudha Vance, Neidgett Gordon, A McFarland Mar- saver Smith Justiae Francis and Car- tina Mage f The refreshments committee on- ssted of Mecdames Marry Kirton, Fle a Squires, Alfteda Frank and Beatrice towen, The chairmen of the other committees Fas follows—publicity committees” dition Ri Love; reception committer, hares ‘Wilson, ushers committer illram A. Young. decorations, D i. Hruno, and general committee aatiec Ac Nakeanes ‘| N.Y. Academy of Business J es ‘ Misses’ Ruth Lipscomb. Glad). 1] Hunter, taleth Gordon. and Timothy "|! Guy are new students registered {Jar he New verk Academy of Bus. Sct Sade Laeauaa's pains a See furday cxemng, aJnvary Win the as sembly rooms of the New York Aca- damit of Maines wat Cert ences ful Messrs MeClain and Clarence Davie rendered very” fine music, ‘which wae greatly enjoyed by all the |patrons It wa one of the largest Fee arnt OP Ge cake The, ielnere: Giele” ascii will have a meeting on Thursday crmeg oboe ot act aee aden Ol Boden ata eect Very anportant, ah web Weak anche [ee aac : MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT ,_Miss Margaret I? Stratton and Hy ioe] Willaiss mete weithe tae ary 2 at the home’ tn foe oeatne | smamister, the Rey Calin Lane ,The [Reoom ve a graduate oa Visented eed Tierth ceor aint wnt cee, the bride wae caurated srieenses te inte and Henediet Ccllere Cela ba en See tie aonb eee Rev hw ciesune cedaeee Seem tun, who were ‘engaged im colineae and educanioeat Serkan Suit oe hna for a quarter century but now reside at 123 West 13lst street Fede St TY Worl lgtiatvent That Baby You've Longed For Mra Burton Advises Women on Mothethood and ‘Companionship eee eterat years Twas demed the blessmg of mutherhoud, writes Mre Margaret ‘Iurtan ol) Kansas Cus "1 was teredily. nervous and subject to nerinds of terrible suffer ing and melarcholia” Naw Tam the Proud m-ther wt 3 beautdul hatte daughter aed a teue companion. atl inspiration ts me hueband Tbe lieve hundreds ot other wemen would ike ta know the secret of me happs ness. and 1 will gadiy reveal Wt to. ane married woman who will weite me Mrs Rurtow aflers her advue entice Iv without charge She hac nothing 10 sell Letters should be addressed lo Mrs Margaret Murton, 221 Maesa shusette avenue, Kansas City) Mo correspondense will he strict’ com Sdewtiat | - H.ADOLPH | FUNERAL DIRECTOR =a 2332 SEVENTH AVE, Audubon 92'9 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free “Your Inspection Invited 3 ae spection Invited pea eae! yc eee ee RET UTE EP TO Any of pity ee pe -eyealant ok Week -alt-&. .a'clneke:tov-recelve ; Ladvrteemeata tb Aves 200. Apts. 95: Putnlihed ‘{:todm, ‘steam heat, .telephons'. ner- Sern a “kitchen, « sespeca th Arey, 1 I¢—Firniahed roan io ia epee Edgecombe _Ave..-’S8-Twta Sropms, qaeoe oie, pataner pu, lee 4eiGity. eae, hot rater haat peas tole, bath, eleganly ferdished, ‘spas ‘clous, sunny, cheerful suceaAgss ‘exceptional .concesiion, 10, “desirable people. Rai Co errr 62th, Bt, 19 West—Furnished<raom, | at, desirable, otly respectable heed apply Mra. Gamby, 2-fights... Se eae RI 126th'Bt,, 221 West—Furnished rooms} =35 and $7. D. ‘Drown Seber Pol a 130th 8t, 217° West~-Parlor and rooms to let, modern equipment,| use of kitchen, heat and tplephone.. Respectable couple. $8.50 and $9.50 weekly. Feb6-4t, Sr iSlet St, 202 West—Neatly furnish-| ed rooms, kitchenette to rent. . * Janz3-4e]) en Sea Stet St, 241 West—Singh oq | reatly Tordithed” Private oases > sRamaiakaa’ |! Furnished—Unfurnished : se rene ees S6th Bt, 209 West—Large front din- |: ing roe furnished oF upiarntiteds jingle room, $6. Phone 3197 Audu-|: — Newman Memorial Church ‘The stormy, weather of Sunday bad ‘the -eflect of keeping many from at- fending services at the churches ahd Newman Memorial Church shared with others in haying amapy empty Pews : Rex FE W Payne was the preacher at the 1} o'clock service, taking his text from J Samuel 7.32, "Then Samuel tovk a stune, and set y be- tween -Mizpah and Shen and called 1 Ebonezer, sayimg, Hitherto hath the Lord helped ust i wite'a numberof the young’ fos braved the storm to,attend the ‘Sime day school and a vecy interesting session of the school was held at the usual hour At 8p m..the pastor, Rev T W. Cooper: est, a short. exposition on the Sth ciapler of Dasich dae sons were drawn from the ned oe downfall’ of Relshazzar, -King of Babylon, aud. the people were’ ex- horted to the observance of the com- mand and teaching of Jesus and to remember His ‘warning, “He that humbleth himself shall be exalted and. he that exalted himself shail be: based * On Sunday, February 7. Rev M \. Thompson, distinct superintendent i New York District, Delaware “onference, will make | his fourth artery vist to Newman’ and wih reach 2 the Al ovloek enact 1 MEMORIAM 1 Roath oem eas a ee Bae a Se ee aaa: Beice % er Ee ig ae Bal Lang 5 amet ake Pte Pe a ee 2 EO i” a) In momery of DAISY ‘Tarrey ted February % 10st MINN BROWN Undertakers {i W. DAVID BROWN : Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management a, AOE. ROK uD HARCARET Rene BuGH SAB 1 Anluaer UNDERTAKERS and ; EMBALMERS. 2S SeveNnin AVENUE Be iat and AY EN eeshowe Aiwa oft Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard UNDERTAKERS 408 Franklin Ave, Brooklyn, N ¥, (Corner Jeflerson Ave) PMONE aaa WORN, J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL jou BUNzeAL panton Lady tm Attendance Prompt Service us we sateen HE ee ae PHONE 4934 BRADEIURST WILLIAM C. PERRY YONMRAL DIRECTOR & REDALuCE LasoR FommuaL Panna 268 West 132nd Street Berwecn 72h end tb Ave Sethi Wee Vero: ee | BURNISHED Rows |. ROOMER WANTED — faxted—Somease why stays wv ae oe ‘a ome pr Rent wesy reasonable, ore 2 Age 27 Sent, BOF APARTMENTS HANG APARTMENTS—MANT | AE" Wickstan Ave, 7 oes oy bath, all ingprovements. Sayer es | Prestiaes. AB ng ‘14th St, 20 Best—6 sar tay pete supply, electra 13 = sonable. rent. Apply Janie 356364 West tibth Geo i omy f bath, electric, tot wate sgt ated, reasonable rent for tein jored’ tenants, Apply janitor jac, fies. aby {PARTMENT —FOR srg ALE Furiished six room apa rie sale, Bi 3h ata te 2257 7th ertace: Hisense wit "10 LET—BUSINESS — | fy, “STORE. TO LET 13th ft 217" West—s1. ‘a suitable for barbershop |. a er or ary, clean business | |." steam heat,” telephotie. Rent «+4. Se APARTMENTS — B'KLYN Apartments and houses to |, bentce etry descriion iver poe! pera cask. “ft youn DE. fe vacant wo can reat “Gon eve Clarence H. Arringioe Lozi rd Ave, Brooklyn Se REAL ESTATE PLAINFIELD, N. J ——— ELD NJ) Af considering a Home. - > > lamifighd, N. J Edwicr fea} Estate, Bond & “4... 24 Liberty street, Plainiie « BARGAIN—Onc and in > ouses im Westheld, Sirs , lainfield, Cranford, Rose'l . worth, NJ Prices $20) > erms to suit buyers ' eal Estate and Insuran - . S South Ave, Westie hone Westfield 1882-1071 . er !, HELP WANTED — : AGENTS WANTED | We start you in a good m1. - f] business of “your own’ selling. -JOn trust Write for our grea “Jat once Sano Mig Co, 450" +. >] tral Ave, Cleveland, Ohio {hn oa et Oto tn {| AGENTS—Write For Pros Summa |, Sell Madison “Better-Made si. + for large Manufacturer direct to wea. er No capital or experience + ed Many carn $100 weekls aot bonus = MADISON SHIRT Min ERS, 362 Broadway, New York Febo ‘sr at Agents Wanted—To sell article wh cb has many’ fine testmonials by». pects Excellent ‘opmortunity. fo male ood income, Ong SEEM EEN tor appeintaes Tae ———r—e—r Help Wanted—Female —— ‘Wanted—Respectable colored » to assist with housework 1» + consisting of man and wite in ik Iyn Fo one who will appr Rood home with kond tenn small salary tlie eva splended tumts "“Fiderls woman f+ Referens requerd Ren. t ter erly stating detail ts t care of the New Voth Ve * 135th street cA ae SITUATION WANTTD OO Experienced machina a7 mobile mechame wants werk + gees furnished Hf necessary 2,N VAge ———————— . FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITI 5 FOR SALE BILLIARD ROOV Biltaed Room ata sac we Morningside 7420 ee a | PRACTICAL OR GRADUATE ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN rR Civil Engineer To make detail drawings fc-r plans for execution of work .t the flold. Good opportuni: “~ the right man. Reply by -« ONLY, “stating exberien at Sas tee Iving Fireproof Ceatreing Company 41 Went 30th Street, New). 30 SELE Goons Sell our quick selhog we oe fovlet gous Pay wien : quick Bor 275. Dew sa Memphis, Tenn = Phone Edgecombe 0720 JOHNNY BRENT <S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2244 SEVENTH AVENU® for 32nd Mt New You rebnsen WHY NOT GET THE Bhi When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School REStAMIN THOMAS © 213 West 53rd St. New \ tk 4-t$5me os