New York Age

Alleged Church Leader Is jailed 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 REC LAST PAGE VOL. 39. No. 23. CIRCULATES IN NED STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK N.Y. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926. BEST EDITED ON ALL NEWS FIT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Race Man Named/or Municipal Court Bench, Washington Young Mother Dead, Family Charged Neglect to Hospital Doctor Who Delayed Case PRESIDENT COOLIDGE NAMES JAS. A. COBB AS MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE TO SUCCEED THE LATE JUDGE ROBERT H. TERRELL Resists Pressure From Hostile Sources: That Objected To Having the Rage Represented Upon the District Court Bench and Appoints Able and Experienced Attorney Waiters' Strike Does Not Mar Splendor Of 3rd Pre-Lenten Reception of Smart Alcidian Club produced—as yet catering to who are entitled the social elite and for the peace prophate, it is well to birth to a variety clubs that we with effort to see which elaborate enter the enjoyment of their an affair was held at Casino on Friday 12. Lincoln birth- speaking, the after hacechanian feast of "Egg Men" of this making, it was the third and dance of the Alci- bis whose membership is many of the leading professional men of the the event as being the motion might be an ex- but to say that it was all of the other smart men in Marlamb would have proper latitude and to take cognizance but besides having dance with songs, and a simultaneously owned women dressed men present, and to serve off and dress them secretly a dinner. we all that you could custumely delay the serving of it from this, of course, and that the occurred regional defection of the counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people; as trial attorney for the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia and Africa, of which organization S.W. Green is supreme grand chancellor; as attorney for Howard University; for the Standard Investment Corporation, which owns than a quarter of a million dollars worth of real estate in the District of Columbia; and as an attorney and director of the Prudential Bank of Washington. Hold Lads In $10,000 Bail For Taking Money Henry Brown, 19 of 34 West 135rd street and Henry Seabrooks, 17, of 70 West 142nd street were arranged in Washington Heights Court, Monday morning charged with robbery. Tracy Stubb, 106 West 134th street said that he was sitting in a table the night of January 14, when Brown and Seabrooks as his down door. He opened the door and put himself on the table, when he had known about him. He then sat down and began counting his money again. Brown walked up behind his chair, he alleged, and said "I want money." Stubb said he told the boys to go away and not bother him, as he was busy. The boy Brown again remarked "I want money, and I am going to get it tonight." Stubb then looked up and saw that Brown was holding a knife over his head. Stubb told the boy to take money, which amounted to $80, because the last three would take from him Brown and Seabrooks took the money and left the house. Stubb said that on February 11, he met Brown in the hallway of his home at 106 West 134th street when Brown held him up again and took 25 cents from him. He gave a police officer and took him to the home of Brown and had him arrested. The boys pleaded not guilty, but the police claimed them in $10,000 bail for Special Session. He then said "These boys should not be allowed to go free, because I believe they are guilty, and if they are given their liberty they will probably commit a more serious crime." caterer who had charge of the service, but was the result of a strike among the waiters who had been engaged for the occasion. However that did not mar to any extent the pleasures and enjoyment of the hotel staff and the affair. The manner in which the hall was decorated, and the pretty picture that the bouquets of roses and carnations made adorning the dining tables elicited complimentary comments from all the guests. The number present was four hundred, many of whom are well known in New York and other cities. The officers and members of the Aleudians are. Joseph H H Riley, M. D., president, Walliard K Johnson, vice president, John H Pierce, treasurer, George H Royal, secretary, Granville O Pare, Andalo Palacios, top Richard I Baltimore, top Richard I Baltimore, Arthur Baynard, I Hulibard Powen, Robert Sberner, Richard P Challenger, Nilvester Jordan Thomas, A Crump Walter M Muster William A Gardenen John O Hart Floid Franklin James I Wilson, M D Robert W Spaulding, Jumbo M Green Charles S Stace H Adolph Howell, Hunter L Fletcher, Luther Howell, Alec H Moore, Archibald O Pole Charles G Groswald A Claston Deming Benjamin Laster William H Green Pharoah Davis John H Thompson Jerome R Cooper William H Jackson D Edward Smith James W Louck C Brinton John H Brooks Frank Muteman James A Branson Frank Chapman K Albert K Johnson Charles W Lee, Clarend Jones Bertram D. Beale, John H. Thomas Detective Baueschmidt of the West 135th street. Detective, bureau told his fellow officers, Sunday afternoon that he had just caught the meanest crook in the world. He had arrested Denvey Campbell, 8, Bidulician, 121 West, 132th street, who was charged by William Johnson, 2150 Seventh avenue, by blind musician, with stealing a cornet from him which was valued at 3125. There was entertainment on the final day of the evening on the opening of Fowler's blind musician, was number of the orchestra that formulated the music. After the entertainment, Johnson alleges that he handed the cornet to Campbell, requesting him to turn it over into the hands of the man of the house where the entertainment was given to keep for him until he needed it again, but that Campbell took the instrument on the pawn shop instead. Johnson complains that playing the cornet is his guilty pleasure, and that Campbell, has deprived him of earning his honest living. Principal P. S. 119, Marries Nebraska Man the many friends of Mrs Harriet A. Tupper will be surprised to hear of her marriage to Walkyn Ferris of Lincoln Nebraska, on Wednesday, February 3, 1926. Mrs Tupper has been well known in the educational circles of New York city because of her activities in matters legislative during the past twenty years. She gave great assistance in passing the following measures viz. the present pension law, the Compromise Law of 1919 the salary law of 1920 the Antin law affecting state teachers in 1923, the Dayton five year law and the Dayton five year law 1922. She has also assisted at the objections of many oncologists bills. She did pioneer work in organizing practically all types of special classes and is credited with originating the industrial classes so popular in junior high schools today. For the past eight years she has been principal of P.S. 119 Manhattan. Her work there has done much for the girls of Harlem. She has helped them to continue their studies in high school. she has smoothed their path there and she has provided them with exceptional training in hand work. The fact that the academic course was more cut than any type of pupil in her school thus made her a hard worker by lenthening the school day to six hours, obtained for Mrs Tupper the approbation of the entire community. Mr Ferris is one of the best known and respected merchants of Lincoln. He has completed the largest business in Oriental goods between San Francisco and Chicago for the past nineteen years. He is the finest in Lincoln. He has several children the oldest of whom is a prominent lawyer in New York City. Mrs Ferris is congratulated on her escape from the apartments of New York City, where she lives in a room for trees, flowers, and sunshine. May she be happy in her new home is the wish of the thousands of teachers in New York, who know her and love her. 3 Henrys Figure In $8 Hold-Up In Harlem Street Hold up men are playing safe since Hasten police and detectives have been cleaning up crooks by arresting men caught with concealed weapons and Henry Brown, 19 of 14 West 131st street and Henry Seabrook 70 West 142nd street used a pen knife Saturday in holding up and robbing Henry Stubbs 106 West 131st street. The three Henrys appeared in the Washington Heights court Monday morning for a hearing. Stubbs charged Brown and Seabrook with acting in concert and robbing him of 58 at the point of a sharp knife. The two men were apprehended shortly after the robbery by Detectives Boyden and Winterhalter of the West 135th street Detective Bureau. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abbyssinian Baptist Church, who has been active since 1812, has returned from California. His weeks ago, he is much improved. Last Sunday he was able to sit up and enjoy this congregation and friends, Dr. E. P. Roberts, attending missionist, and Dr. Walter, G. Crummey, assisted specialists, and Dr. Lintley, L. O'Keech who have been attending Dr. Powell, state that he may be able to take his apartment. Dr. F. F. Foster will be several weeks before he will be able to resume his pastoral duties. Mrs. Mattie Powell, his wife, is the efficient nurse. Standing in the shadow of Henry Ward Becerle is portraying the Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, teacher to presidents 'apostate on Lancaster' from the pulpit of history, old Plymouth Church, Sunday, February 14. It was his first sermon since the tr捉ees of the church had opened him the permanent pastorate of Plymouth. Dr. Durkee has not decided whether he shall 'accept' the call. Should he do, he will be able to, to Brooklynn, minister to the will conceived by the president of the church. Durkee will carry the Plymouth Church pulpit every Sunday morning. A rainy day did not discourage the Church parishioners yesterday morning from greeting the minister who has been offered their pastorate. The church was well filled with many of Brooklyn's most well-known citizens. Dr. Durkee, a tall imposing looking man, with his college president's robe draped dignified about him, took off for the text of St Peter. "He also as Living Stones Are Built Up Into a Spiritual Temple." "There is personal road to success anywhere," he said. "A student is formed like a stone. Students are made by the process of pressure. Thank you for the pressures that come on you. We stand today between the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington. What made them great? Not easy jobs. Not peanut sending. It was the obstacles they had to overcome." Dr. Durkee described as "Gods man for the emergence." "I living stones tell the process of buding up," Dr. Durkee continued. "That is true about people just the same. If you are going to be a new you'll have to endure pressure." Governor Refused To Grant Clemency To Asheville Mobbists Abshole N. C.-Six thousand names were signed to a petition submitted to Governor McLean asking clemency for the white men convicted of more violence in storming the Buncombe Counts Jail when Mimi Manuel a Negro was held on a charge of assault on a woman. But the petition was turned down. Goo McLean, in retiring clemency said that the men refused clemency because "the prisoners sought to destroy the very processes of government upon which they now rely" and because the crime they committed was one of the most serious known to our law serious because the sovereignty of all the people is insulted by the mob when they tempted to take the law into their hands." Attorney R R Reynolds, counsel for the condemned white men, says he will continue his efforts to win a parole for the men or a leasening of their sentences. A report was circulated that the governor or had asked M. Cathy to investigate as to whether or not the families of the men or the woman were the man or denied that he had received such request and had no knowledge of the families in question. Gets Away From Snow And Ice For 3 Months In the Height Court this week Henry Hugh, the home was sentenced to three months in the work house for vagrancy. Hugh looked very much like a man who had just landed from the mugger. Anybody would declare that he was forty years old. He seemed very much unconcerned about his future, at least for the next three months. Welfare Worker Causes Indictment and Arrest Leaders of Religious Cult For Immorality Through the splendid work of Mrs. Byrd Robinson Harris, colored welfare worker, thirty-four members of the religious sect known as the Ever Living and Never Dying Church are under arrest on the charge of violating the White Slave Act. Indictments were found by a Federal grand jury and the arrests were made in Harlem Tuesday night, Fobert at 2367 Seventh avenue, 261 West 31st street, and 304 West 137th street. A complaint was first made against the practices of this organization three years ago, but no important evidence was discovered until the case was turned over to Mrs. Harris last fall. She visited the farm of the sect at Abecon, N. J., and alleges that there a number of young women have been outraged in pretended religious rites. These young women, it is said, were imported from all sections of the city and were persuaded to participate in the alleged acts by promises of eternal reward. Among, those arrested were Elder A J. Simons, leader of the cult; Hattie Jones and Benjamin Newman, two of his assistants. U. S. Attorney Emory R. Buckner, who is prosecuting the case, states that his agent and Ms. Harris have arrested those arrested. Their conviction will up the organization it is believed. The members arrested are being held without bail and were given a preliminary hearing in the Federal court on Wednesday. White Students In Florida Fight Mobs Tallahassee, Fla. — The student body of Florida State College for Women has entered the fight against lynching in the State by adopting and sending to Governor Martin a resolution protecting against such violations of law and justice, and widening the state's law enforcement and other officials in the effort to end the state's crime. The resolution, formulated by the executive committee of the Student Government Association and the W. W. cabinet, and endorsed by the student body, grew out of the lynching of a Negro near Tallahassee on August 1. "We realize that the resolution that responsibility for such violation of the law of the state and of the principles of Christian civilization rests upon citizens of Florida. As citizens of the state and present or future voters we deplore such violation of law and justice and assure son, the governor of Florida and heart support in the efforts you are making toward ending the state of this crime." Similar resolutions were adopted by the South Florida Dearborn of the Presidential Church. It is stated also that a petition to the governor asks an investigation of the recent actions being prepared by leading citizens of Florida and other sections Nine Pay Fines For Not Removing Snow Nine Pay Fines For Not Removing Snow It was a very well-known fact that when Washington Heights Court Monday morning for nine men who were charged with violation of the corporation law, The had failed to remove the snow from the sidewalk in front of their premises. One of the officers said when he told one defendant to remove the snow, the defendant told him to go to a place where it was to warm it, now an dale used other abusive language. The men summoned were Robert Powell 100 West 19th Street Henley, Kensington, W.E. 1920, Washington Avenue P. Bernard 131 Edgecombe Avenue L.o. Debr. 507 Lenox Avenue Lad. Ave. 204 White 1100 Grand Avenue Leonard La Beel 246 West 149th Street L.o. White 202 West 40th Street L.o. Powell 204 West 134th Street A. Blam. Uden White 127 West 14th Street All the men except Robert Powell were voted $2 to the househouse. The man in a previous record for the same house and was They all paid the taxes Homes For Rale New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads page-10. HARLEM HOSPITAL DOCTOR IS CHARGED WITH NEGLIGENCE IN HANDLING CHILD-BIRTH CASE Charges of gross negligence have been lodged against the staff of Harlem Hospital by Mrs. S. Fields of 217 West 142nd street. Mrs. Fields is mourning the death of a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bell, which occurred Saturday, February 13, as a result of septic poisoning, following confinement at Harlem Hospital. Before her death the late Mrs. Bell suffered as probably few people have suffered. According to her mother's story, she was taken to the hospital about midnight on January 14. A doctor, said, to have been Dr. Lyons a resident physician, examined the prospective mother in one of the reception rooms after she arrived, then told Mrs. Hicks that she could take her daughter back home for a few days the late being home with the WEEKEND. Please do not call the hallway. Mrs. Fields insisted that her daughter remain in the hospital and a nurse gave her a cot in the back hallway. In less than an hour after the woman was placed ed on the cot, the baby was born. The nurse buriedied resummed the doctor, who it is charged operated without the use of gloves. The mother and her baby were placed in the maternity ward, but a few days later were removed to the ward for septic patients. There she remained until the mother's 31 when she was discharged Mrs. Hicks and a friend took Mrs. Bell the collipped after walking up the stairs. From that day until the day of her death, Mrs. Bell was confined to her bed with her condition growing steadily worse. During the last week, she had convulsions every hour. On Thurs- Watchman Turns Burglar; Steals From His Employer Watchman Turns Burglar; Steals From His Employer Charles Brown, 31, British West Indian 8 West 137th street, formerly a laborer and lately employed as night watchman at the Associated Laundry, 431 East Lighteenth street, was arranged in the Washington Heights court Thursday, February 11 and held in $1,000 bail on a charge of grand larceny. He is alleged to have stolen coats aprons, towels and other garments from the laundry where he was employed. Pennsylvania Railroad Has Negro Brakeman Pennsylvania Railroad Has Negro Brakeman A covered man flagging on the great Pennsylvania Railroad may not sound real but it nevertheless true says William M. Brown a local railroad employee who also runs over the Pennsylvania Station. He Hl Adams is the figness name and he lives in Fort Wayne Ind says Mr Brown Mr Adams is about 45 years old and has been a flagman for 15 years, before that he was a brakeman. He is well known to passengers and highly thought of as a hard worker. So he is known by the name covered man employed in the capacity in the Pennsylvania or any other western railroad. In the South there are even a few covered engineers. Mr Brown M. Brown M. Brown employs a covered man one of the type were not for the other white union employees. Rev. Solomon P. Hood Minister to Liberia Returns Home To Rest Sofgun Poster. Hood American Minister to Liberty was among the passengers attending New York Februbs. I boarded the President Roosevelt. Hood stated to a representative of the Age him in an attestation that he was not the best health of that he was receiving health care. In the course of the progress there making he declared that that one was an important burden pana- ble to the American capital. Apartment to Rent or For Sale are listed The Age Classified Ada-page 10 If you have anything to sell or if there is anything you want to buy, you will get quite result from The Age Classified Ada-page 10 ed on the cot, the baby was born. The nurse buriedly resuscitated the doctor, who it is charged operated without the use of gloves. The mother and her baby were placed in the maternity ward, but a few days later were removed to the ward for septic patients. Three she remained until January 31 when she was discharged. Mrs. Hicks and a friend took Mrs. Bell home and resuscitated her week after collapsed after walking up the stairs. From that day until the day of her death, Mrs Bell was confined to her bed with her condition growing steadily worse. During the last week, she had convulsions every hour. On Thursday, a report came from the Age visited the dying woman. The convulsions she was breathing with great difficulty, getting her breath in gasses after the manner of a completely exhausted runner. The trained nurse, Mrs. Austin, (who gave her services free), explained that the poison was being circulated throughout her body. It was quite evident that the end was near. Baby In Serious Condition. The young baby is also in a serious condition and is likely to die also, due to infection received from its mother. The late Mrs Bell was about thirty years old and was the mother of the children she the child about ten. Her husband it is alleged, a nineteen and never supported his family. His wife for this reason was compelled to work at times when she should not have done so. Because of her economic circumstances, it is probable that she was in very poor physical condition when taken to the hospital. The widest colored doctors who had been physician for the family for years, is authority for the statement that the poisoning was directly traceable to neglect in the hospital. He refused, however, to permit his name to be used in the charges which Mrs Fildes is making against the hospital. He was called into the case a few days before that there was nothing the staff said. that there was nothing the staff said. and it was a waste of money to have him some. I remind of the family are urging that actual suit be instituted to recover damages for the hospital's alleged neglect. Dr M. J. Thornton superintendent stated to a representative of the Age that he did not think the hospital had been engaged thus case. The baby, he said, had been kept in the hospital to do tasks. The usual time is 8 to 10 days he completed. Wanted Rabbits, But Didn't Want To Pay From Metomb of 2247 Seventh avenue, had an appetite for the rabbit. That was the cause of all the trouble. He went Grasshandler peddler of East 11th street said that he was driving Seventh avenue with a load of rabbits. Metomb came out to the wagon and asked the price of the rabbit. Grasshandler paid $150 for the rabbits from the hands of the rabbits from the hands of the peddler and told him to one inside of the store at 2247 Seventh avenue and he would pay him for the same Grasshandler and that he refused because he did not like the hands of the place. He said that Metomb snatched the rabbits and ran into the store. Patrician Boyden who arrested Metomb said that when he went to store and seventh avenue Metomb met the rabbits when he paid $150 to the station house he said that he paid $150 for the rabbits. Metomb was charged with grand larceny and held in $1,000 bail for Special Session. --- Youths Trained In The Vocational School For Boys Face An Economical Problem Colored Boys Take Advantage of Learning Various Trades And Are Graduated Yearly With Sufficient Training To Enter Directly into The Big Shops Every summer, a number of colored youths are graduated fro mthe Vocational School for boys, 138th street and Fifth avenue, Charles I. Pleckest, principal, and sent out to the industrial world properly, trained to enter directly into the shops of the various trades, but unfortunately they soon learn that getting a job is a hard thing to do. tance working in a small shop of his own but the chances are that he may never be granted a master plumber's license. The class in sheet metal work—all branches—is trained in cornice- and skylight work, metal wnidow and door work, ventilation and exhaust work, auto-body work, marine sheet metal work, hotel restaurant and kit- In the classes of the Vocational School every boy enjoys equal opportunities in acquiring an education that prepares him for industrial work, distinguished from office work, but in the industrial centers the colored youth after having completed the courses faces business people who show special privileges to practically every other group but his own. There are more colored pouths in the class its automobile work than any of the others at the Vocational School. The course in automobile work covers maintenance, operating and repairing. All courses cover two years of ten months each, and the school hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jobs available for the boys who finish the automobile course are for the most part in garages or as chauffeurs; and there are limitations in those lines. Few enter into business for themselves and seldom is one employed in full capacity to work at his trade in the large scale automobile industry. Many Take Printing In the printing department of the Vocational School there are quite a few members of our group taking advantage of the courses which cover bookbinding, composition, estimation, imposition, linotype machine assembling, linotype operating, monotype operating, monotype casting, presswork and proof reading. Most of the boys that complete this course have local job plants on weekly race papers. They are capable of filling jobs in the printing department of the big dailies but let them try and get a job in one of them. There are a few isolated plants that give colored pressmen and linotype operators a chance but those jobs constitute but a small unit in one of the big wheels of industry. The wood work class trains the youth in cabinetry and bench woodworking and construction, use of wood milling machinery and wood turning. Work in this field is for adults. Colored boys are trained in this department of the Vocational School and there is a large number of cokies employed in the limitations of the colored man in the building trades. Nexroes In Unions Charles S Johnson, research director of the Urban League recently made a survey of the industrial and social life of Negro workers He submitted a report at the recent National Urban League Conference which contained a statement that out of 34,217 Negro carpenters there were 592 belonging to the union. He also reported that the Carpenters Union was one of the unions that admitted colored workers but did not encourage their membership. Social and welfare workers encourage colored youths to prepare to use the Vocational School in which one of its main objects is to accustom the boy to the realities of the business world. They do not acquaint him with conditions of commercial and social exploitation. There are organizations that have the interest of the race at heart and are spreading knowledge, broadening the visions and awakening the human impulses of the wage earners the wage program of their social system is insecure, and defends the great work that is accomplished by them yearly. Small Protection For Negroes Many graduates from the Vocational School who have tried to solve the economic problem confronting them after entering into the commercial and industrial fields express their feeling that standards are set by every community and laws give but little protection to the colored working justice and equality in job-getting. They have demanded a square deal from employers, and have come to realize that the white employers hold the economic power. They know that he controls the machinery of production, the railway system, financial institutions, manufacturing enterprises and other resources. The theoretically the Negro is a potent factor by means of the ballot, as a tax payer and the other raw material, practically the other race controls franchises, land values and the social institutions. It is true that the Negro has passed through a number of stages of advancement in trades and skilled work but it appears that he must develop his own fields of commerce and industry since the whites are organized to protect the jobs that they have made for themselves. Colored boys take the course in plumbing at the Vocational School and also the course in forging and blacksmithing. Mr. Johnson in his report to the Urban League conference stated that "Blacksmiths permit Negro helpers auxiliaries but prevent promotion and do not admit Negro helpers in shops where white men are employed." The Plumber's Union His report stated that the Plumbers and Steamfitters Union discouraged Negro members but did not have constitutional hars. His report further stated that Chicago Negro plumbers had tried six years to enter the union. A colored boy trained in the plumbing class may go out into the business world and eke out an exit. colored the Vocab in street Pickets, the工业 enter various soon a hard educational operational education work but colored the life who technically tance work in a small shop of his own but the classes that he may never be granted a master plumber's license. The class in sheet metal work—all branches—is trained in cornece and skight work, metal window and door work, ventilation and exhaust work, auto-body work, marine sheet metal work, hotel restaurant and kitchen work. The course in electrical wiring and installing trains the youth in amusement wiring, automobile wiring, bell wiring, that wiring, electrical light and power wiring, motor and dynamo work, storage battery work, telephone work, use of measuring instruments, and wireless telegraphy. Mr. Johnson's report states that the Electrical Workers, Union and the Sheet Metal Workers' Union discourage Negro members. He lists eleven unions of the American Federation of Railwomen, among them being railway telegraphers, commercial telegraphers and railway mail association. No Chance As Pattern Makers Pattern making and foundry practice is another course at the Vocational School but it is practically out of the question to discuss the colored man's chances as a pattern maker. Besides, there are few people in that particular trade and it has not known a more important aspect of years. Machine shop practice is taught. That is a trade of a great industry but unlimited number of restrictions keep the colored man out of machine shops as a regular machinist or skilled workman. Architectural drawing and mechanical drawing are other courses taught there. It is well known that colored men earning a living as architects few years ahead to find a colored man draughting the mechanical rooms of the well established firms. Commercial and industrial design trains young men for a wide field. In that line is employment for artists who draw posters as are seen in subway advertising, on "L." stations and in magazine advertising. Also designs for shoes, dresses, furniture and display advertising requiring both line cuts and color plates. One suggestion for the colored youth who is not admitted to either the quarters of the big advertising agencies or the manufacturing plants is the practice of "peddling" his drawings to manufacturers. There are chances of selling a good design to cigar and cigaret manufacturers, and perhaps to the manufacturers of patient medicines, as well as numerous other enterprises. Course In Die Making Modelling in clay, plaster, wax, etc, trains the boy in die making, ornamental metal work, stonecutters' models, terra cotta work, etc. It is pretty certain that if a colored boy trained in the Vocational School was put to work among stone cutters the white workers would fail to report for work the next morning. There is a general restriction against mixed shops and certain unions exclude colored members while others admit them in separate locals or admit them to membership and then disavage white members and then discourage them. It is the opinion of tradesmen who are suffering from the effects of these limitations in job-getting that ministers, educators, business men and others who advise vocational training for the colored youth ought suggest what steps should be taken to make a place for the skilled worker so that he may earn equal pay, and enjoy working conditions as good as are provided for other workers. Demands, resolutions and numerous complaints have failed to place the trained colored craftsman on a path with this white fellow workman. The United States exceeds $250,000,000,000 in the white exercise arbitrary control in commerce, industries and business. Kind hearted white friends contribute millions to provide the race with colleges, churches, and various institutions but none of our group has induced the white philanthropists to finance or foundry, factory, machine or any other big business where large amounts of trademen and skilled workers can find employment without limitations. Women Show Way In Business Certain colored women have shown the world how it was possible to build up a profitable business in manufacturing beauty preparations and toilet articles. Their plants have established jobs for our women where there are no union barriers. The girls who dress hair and practice facial treatment suffer no restriction of rules and regulation foisted by prejudiced whites who want jobs for themselves. Another statement in the report that Mr. Johnson submitted to the Urban League precedence lists unnone admitting Negroes solely in separate locals only as musicians with 3,000 Negroes; hotel and restaurant workers with 1,000 Negroes; nurses, men barbers, laundry workers, tobacco workers, United Textile Workers, cooks and waiters, and American Federation of Teachers. The vocational school for boys supplies everything necessary for the work and there is no charge of any kind. There are no home lessons. Boys are not admitted unless their records show them to be of good moral character, worthy of commendation in effort and intelligence. One student is obligent to become efficient in anything. Boys are admitted only after they have completed one of the elementary schools in New York and they are sent to the vocational school from all sections of the city. Forced IntA Business The colored youth trained in this Vocational School of New York and industrial schools, in other parts of this country, even were and the large number ofcolored students in the country have developed a situation in which the supply of trained Negro workers is much greater than the demand. On that account many of them are forced to enter into business for themselves despite the fact that they do not receive patronage from the general public. Since their work comes from one particular group in many instances and is often restricted to the immediate community, which the shop-owner lives, the shop-man lives, the shop-helper lives, the shop-hop has been unable to build a big business for 'such' big jobs or large contracts from the great business enterprises that build up the white industries. It appears that until Negroes have developed, a field of industry for themselves and until they are properly organized in the various trades, the skilled workers, more so than our own, have come to suffer endless limitation in the industrial centers and become discouraged in their social life. N. J. Colored Women's Republican Club Holds Quarterly Conference Princeton, N. J. Interests adding addresses by prominent apachee, musical numbers by local talent and pictures by Miss Imly Sudam illustrating the work of the N. J. Tuberculosis League were the interesting features of the seventeenth quarterly conference of the New Jersey Colored Women's Republic Club, held on February 11 in Mr Zion A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Bessie B Mention, presiding. Mrs. Stella Applegate, vice president of the Mercer County Committee, made the welcome address. Mrs. Agnes Kemp read a paper on "Keeping abreast with the time," and Miss Ives of the Trenton branch, W. Y. C. A., talked interestingly on the educational needs of our girls. Miss Hill O. C. A told about the industrial work. Mrs Priscilla Richardson, Prof Valentine of the Bordentown Institute, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler gave interesting talks. The "Bordentown school quartet sang Spirituals, and musical numbers were rendered by Miss Katherine Murphy, U. R. Davis and F. Harold Johnson under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Wyatt. Mrs. W. A. Alexander delivered an address on "What is the matter with the Republican Party in New Jersey?" The next conference will be held in Atlantic City in May. New Cottage For School Head's 40th Anniversary Sparta, Ga.—As a fitting celebration on their fiftyth anniversary, a campaign is projected to build a cottage for *Principal* Linton S. Ingraham and Mrs. Ingraham, of the Sparta Agricultural and Industrial Institute, that they may in their later years enjoy some measure of quietness and restfulness which they have sacrificed during the past fifteen years of effort and sacrifice toward the building and strengthening of the school which they founded. In their devotion to the work of providing educational facilities for the children of the race in this locality, Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham gave up their own home and for fifteen years made their home in the school dormitory, thus every energy to the uphift of the race. The work of the school has won commendation and support from friends of both races, North and South, and the movement to provide a separate home for the principal and his wife is being cordially supported. It is hoped that the work will be completed during this year. College Deans-Registrars To Confer at Greensboro By N. C. WEBSTER Greensboro, N. C.—One of the most recent developments in Negro Education in the state of Virginia is the filling of deans and registrars in Negro institutions by Acting Dean T. E. McKinney of the Agricultural and Technical College The purpose of this conference is to spread information of common interest to those who are charged with the duty of recording the standing of students and passing on entrance credentials in Negro institutions. The conference will be held at A. T. College, Greensboro, N. C., March 26-27. All of the important Negro institutions of the country devoted to higher education will be represented Race Women Attend Conference On War Montclair NJ--At the recent conference held here by New Jersey women on "The Cause and Cure of War" at the Upper Montclair Woman's Club House, twenty-five of the one thousand delegates were from the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The opening invocation was offered by the New Jersey Randolph, president of the State Hedgegard, and an other representative, Mrs. Stella Windsor, served on the resolutions committee. Chicago, Ill.—It is apparent that the International SUNY School Convention to be held in Birmingham, Ala., April 2015, will be Negregte Negrete Negeldele, if any attends. The International Sunday School Convention is the quadrennial convention of the International Council of Religious Education with headquarters in Chicago Ill. Dr. W. O. Thompson of Columbia Ohio president of Ohio State University is president of the convention; Dr. Hugh S. Magill of Chicago, Ill., formerly secretary of the National Education Association is the general secretary; and Dr. Robert M. Hopkins of St. Louis, Mo., is the chairman of the International Council. This will be the first great religious education convention held in America, officially participated in by thirty-five cooperating committees represented in the International Council. The conventions of the past have been largely composed of delegates from state and provincial associations. The program of the Convention will include addresses by leading statesmen of the United States and Canada who recognize the supreme importance of the religious training of childhood and youth and addresses by the greatest leaders in religious education representing the Protestant forces of the continent. The theme of the convention is "Building together a Christian Citizenship." The significance of this Convention is evident by the fact that President Calvin Coolidge has accepted an invitation to attend and deliver an address. Negroes Given Gallery The Birmingham committee arraigned for all Negro delegates to sit in the gallery. Upon receipt of that information, Negro subcommittees (Birmingham) in a formal statement, under date of December 16, 1925 "withdrew from all cooperation with the convention." The letter was addressed to the local committee and signed for the Negro organization by Bishop B G. Shaw of the A. M E. Z. Eton Church, the Rev. E C. Laurence, pastor of the Congregational Church the Rev. C. L. Fisher pastor of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church; and the Rev P W Walls, pastor of the A M E. E. Church. Negroes have a threefold connection with the International Council of Religious Education. They hold membership in twelve or more State Councils of Religion in each of which they are represented on the State Executive or Education Committee and are therefore eligible to represent their state in the quadrennial convention. Five distinct Negro denominations hold membership in the International Council of the Episcopal Church, the National Baptist (incorporated). National Baptist (incorporated). The Negro is also eligible to membership in the quota from each denomination having white and Negro members, such as Methodist Episcopal, Congregational Presbyterian, Disciples, and others. Negro Leaders Gutraged An attempt was made to segregate Negroes in the Kansas City Mo. Convention in 1926 where the International Council was formed by a merger of the International Sunday School Association and the Standard School Council of Evangelical Denominations. The Negro delegates presented a memorial to the executive committee who immediately voted to instruct the local committee to countermand the order Negro representatives have participated in all the meetings of the International Council since without any restrictions whatever. The majority of Negro leaders in the religious education of Kansas State University shouted at the Protestant leaders for any arbitrary reason attempt to segregate any cooperating state or denomination's representatives because of their race or color. It is probable that several denominations and State Councils will not certify delegates to the Birmingham convention if segregation obtains A. M. E. Church Issues Statement "The African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is one of the thirty-five cooperating denominations of the Internationale Council of Religious Education and has been allotted a quota of fifty delegates. Unless its representatives are assured the rights and privileges of representatve test Colored Leader Stirs Atlanta With Message Atlanta Ga — Appearing here with Sherwood Eddy, Dr Alva Taylor, J Stut Wilson, and other nationally known figures, in a series of meetings constituting "Religious Emphasis Week Dr Mordreau Johnson, of Charleston, W Va., spoke to thousands of people in leading white and colored churches, and made a tremendous impression by his plea for the establishment of Christian principles to race relations. Dr Johnson expressed the opinion that the South is in position to make a contribution of the greatest importance to the nation and to the world through the solution of its race problem "This is no longer a southern problem," he said, but is found throughout the nation and around the world. What we do here toward the solution therefore, and what now seems to us a heavy burden and responsibility may become our crown of fame and usefulness. "Jesus, during His life time faced a problem very similar to our own, he continued, "Living as He did among a people seething with racial antagonism and revolutionary sentiment. In this situation, Jesus held violence to be utterly futile and admonished His followers that they could win only by the use of spiritual weapons and only after they had first won themselves to Christ like attitudes. The same thing is equally true today. The race problem can be solved only by applying these basic principles, which Jesus preached and taught. (1) The presence for human life, for its own sake which will make us unwilling to harm or humiliate or hinder the development of any human being. (2) The obligation to help every human being in need, irrespective of race or class. (3) A spirit that does not harbor hate or retaliation, but returns good for evil and wins its enemies by the compelling power of one. of other cooperating denominations in the convention, it will have no official representation in the Birmingham convention. "This statement is made in fairness to our constituents, a number of whom are making inquiries, and preparing to attend the Birmingham convention. "We have waited more than one year for officers of the International Council of Religious Education to assure that the position taken by the executive committee in the Kansas City, Mo. convention in 1922 would be followed in the Brigham convention in 1923, and in conference with the chairman of the Birmingham convention in Nebraska, Tenn., January 7, where the question of seating Negro delegates was discussed. Our representative, with those of four other Negro demographics, referred from issuing any statement before now, awaiting a meeting with the Birmingham committee on January 25. Having received a notice of our meeting on February 8, we obviously unfair to our progressive delegates and their trustees who are asking them to wooilid a statement of our position longer. "We are informed by the International officers that: Birmingham has an ordinance prescribing, seats for Negroes in the city's auditorium where the International convention will be held. The committee in Birmingham (white) arranging for the convention notified the Negro section of the committee, that the gallery has been designated for all Negro delegates, whereupon the Negro section of the committee withdrew from further cooperation. This statement is issued by the Religious Education Department of the A.M. E. Zich Church with headquarters at 438 East 46th street, Chicago, Ill. in order to warn any prospective delegates that segregation of seams is probable in Birmingham and also that in the event it obtains, it will certify no delegates." Dabney Wins Place On Brookwood Debating Team To Meet Vassar Dabney Wins Place On Brookwood Debating Team To Meet Vassar Katonah, N. Y.—One of the members of the Brookwood Labor College debating team which meets Vassar College on February 24 is a colored student—one of the first two to attend this school. This student, Thos. L. Dabney, won second place on the team of three in the tryout held here on February 3. The members of the team were elected by the student body Besides the coming debate, Dabney is participating in two plays to be given by the Brookwood players—one at Brookwood on February 22, and the other one of three plays to be given at the Labor Temple in New York on March 5 At the opening of school Dabney was elected chairman of the student forum which meets every Friday evening. He is a regular contributor to the Brookwood Review; the monthly publication of the school. Students at Fisk Hold Joint Forum Meetings Nashville, Tenn.—The two Y organizations at Fisk University are holding a series of joint meetings on the forum plan. The topics are concerned with world problems as they are challenging the present student generation. The plan of the meeting is to have an address of about thirty minutes on the topic, and then permit the students to ask questions and discuss the problem. On January 17, Mr. Chang of Peabody College discussed the present situation in China. On January 31, K Kodama, student at Peabody College, discussed the present Japanese situation. On February 14, Bishop of Nassauville, who has several years in South Africa will discuss the South African situation. Other topics for consideration will be "British Imperialism in Her Colonies"; "The Riff Situation in North Africa"; "The Tangled Political Conditions in Eastern Europe"; "The Child Labor Problem in America"; "Industrialism" and "Student Movements and Their Significance to This Generation." Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads - page 10. "I suffered from womanly troubles which grew worse and worse as the months went by," says Mrs L. H. Cantrell, of R. P. D. 9, Gainesville, Georgia. "I frequently had very severe pain. I was cared for so bad that was cared for to go bed and stay there. It seemed to me my back would come in two. "I taught' school for a while, but my health was so bad I would have to stay out sometimes. This went on till I got so bad I didn't know what to do. "One day I read about the mute man and an sad one friend I had been helped by it, I thought I would try it. I began to get better after I had taken hail a bottle. I decided to keep on and give it a thourough trial and I did. I took in all about 12 bottles and now I am perfectly well. I do not suffer any pain and can do all my housework." MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit Let us do your designing Come in and consult our architects THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Sumner, Presid 50 HANSON'PLACE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Sterling 1856 Man Using Name and Address Of Others Collects Fee For Non-Existing Job William of a swindler who poses as an employment agent, continuing to anneal and Mrs. S. A. Smithy who live at 200 West 139th street. The business of the mythical agent is a very prosperous one, judging from the scores of women who claim that they have been swindled by him. This man goes to the homes of women in Harlem who are in need of work, and his first step is to find out whether or not they are willing to deposit a sum of money for a position. When the money is paid, the victim is given the name and the person with whom they do their business, and in search of the places, sometimes they find a vacant lot, and sometimes the address is in the North River. After these women fail to find the address given them by this employment agent, they come to the home of Mrs. S. A. Smith, at 209 West 193rd street, the address given by the pseudo agent, and ask to speak to Mrs. Smith's husband, but as soon as Mr. Smith is seen, they know that he is not the man who swindled them. Then the same story is told that twenty or thirty women have told during the past few months. They say that a short dark man, with mixed grey hair has collected money from them for a promised position which would pay them four or five times more than they had earned before. This man uses the name and address of Mr. Smith to carry on his fake game. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Smith of 209 West 193rd street, owners of the house are unable to locate the man who is using their name and address to fake the women of Harlem out of hundreds of dollars. Man Charged With Robbery Says He Borrowed Money Francis Johnson, 26, 207 West 141st street was arraigned in Washington Heights Court Monday morning charged with robbery. Mrs. Catherine Colburn, seamsstress who lives at 2295 Seventh avenue said that she was standing at the corner of street 110 and nue 110 on Saturday, January 30, when Johnson and another man walked up to her and began a conversation Johnson snatched her purse and knocked her unconscious. Both men were seen running down 137th street toward Fifth avenue. She said she had known Johnson about a month. He was later arrested by the description given at the West 151st street court on January 30. Mr. Colburn boarded him $40 and him humiliated because he faded to return the honey. He was held without bail for a hearing before the grand jury. Chauffeur Freed Of Manslaughter Charge Elestine Stinnet, chauffeur of 351 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, who was held for manslaughter when the car he was driving struck and killed Mrs. Margaret Pointer, 53 of 83 Lafayette avenue, last August 22, 1925, was acquitted Monday. February 1 when a grand jury returned a verdict of not guilty to the Cumberland Court Part 8. While crossing Fulton street from the south to north side on the west crosswalk at South Fillott place, the woman was struck and knocked to the pavement by a westbound automobile driven by Stinnett He picked the woman up and rushed her to Brooklyn Hospital where she was pronounced dead by Dr. Beubonti Testimone of the witnesses revealed that the woman stepped in front of the car although warned by shouts from bystanders and the body of the approaching woman she turned around when warned, saw the auto and rushed to get out of its path when she was struck and dragged by the car. Rufus L. Perry of 375 Fulton street Assistant Attorney Breaker represented the people of New York. Of New York Urban League The Columbus Hill branch of the New York Urban League has recently organized clubs for boys and girls. These clubs meet Wednesday and Thursday nights in the Henrietta Day School, owned by the Children's Aid Society. The Columbus Hill Stb-Debs have organized a basketball team and practice at the Ethical Culture School, Central Park West 63rd street. Miss V A Manning had charge of the Lincoln's birthday celebration on February 12. The program for this year includes health lectures and musical concerts monthly, and monthly social and parents meetings. Miss Lillian Ash Warrick is the director COLORED LAUNDRY WORKERS SHOW INTEREST IN UNION 20,000. Women Are Now Being Organized By Trade Efforts to better condition workers-by inducing them in is being vigorously used Trade Union Committee of w. E. Crosswall is the executive There are approximately 200 and men working in laundry-popolitan city Reports have do not all enjoy the best of working hours, pay for proper sanitary conditions in the hotel meetings at the Union Hall, 231 East 104th street ed laundry workers attended proportion than the white Mr. Crosswalth stated that a Age reporter Tuesday that in the laundry workers up organized, which colored gar- ing, is proof that our group of the opportunity offered to the race as executives in which office heretofore has them. In practically every union the officials are all white in New York City which has ship of 90, per cent owed to one colored member holding There will be another man in the Union Settlement Hall on of February 10, at whose speakers will be Gertrude assisting principal Schneiderman Women The League, Hugh Fraye Association of Trade, and Frank walth, executive secretary, Trust Committee for Organizing Ners. Charles S. Johnson, research associate in his report at the National League Conference of a similar made, stated that there were 10 gro workers in trade unions more than 65,000 were in about the locals of 48 A. F. of Iowa and international unions, all of them in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Washington, D.C and another states and in the three independent Benevolent Association, Dining Mens Association and Brothers and Sonship Board. He also reported that there were in A. F. of L unions that included gro workers, namely ladder and switchmen, railway telegraphers way carmen, railway mail assis railway clerks, commercial telegraph machinists, wore weavers, glove workers, and master, mates and Mr Johnson's reports further add that there were some unions that admired Negroes but did not encourage the others admitted Negroes freely to separate locals; some admitted unions in unions having mixed members with a large percentage of union workers in the embroiderer, hod carrier, tunnel workers, and building labor which were not skilled trades requiring apprenticeship. The Pullman Posters have not yet expressed their policy and the dining room have not shown favor, toward allating with the American Federation of Labor. Although there are proportions twice as many colored as white workers in agricultural and domestic commerce on the other hand a million Negroes are in northern industries. If you want a nite, comfortable room, result The Age Classified Ada-Page 10. APARTMENTS TO LET Steam Heated Apartments 7 and 17 West 135th st. 2 3 room apartments—40 and 41 West 135th st. 4 and 5 apartments—201 West 120th st. 6 rooms (elevator house) Cold Water Flat 121 Edgecombe Ave. 5 ro St. Corner store. 622 St. N. Ave. or 141st st. St. store. 286 West 142nd st. ment stores. 40 and 42 West. Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Comp 328 LENOX AVENUF (bet. 126th and 127th St. Telephoner Harlem 8092 Real Estate and Insurance Fire, Life, Bickness, Accident, Bus- automobile-All branches Licensed In State of New York & New 178 W. 133th St. New York Cup Sept. 31.m. Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Police To Stop Arrests of Little Fellows' In Vindications of Volunteer Law Under Orders From McLaughlin Chief Inspector Lahey Transmit Memorandum in Proctect Commanders Concerning Plan Adopted In Conference Between Police Commission and Federal Attorney Chief Inspector Lahey has made public the text of a memorandum which has been sent to every precinct commander in Manhattan and the Bronx in which is set forth the prohibition enforcement policy of the Police Department under Police Commissioner George V. McLaughlin relates specific grounds which areMemory R. Buck attorney, and information between forces. It follows taken by the "big fellows" the "little fellows" What Arrests To Make has more problems be made except opolizing the banking business now, it seems and are gradually driving the Cubans and other West Indian bankers out of the game. Stores at 529 and 533 Lenox avenue, supposedly innocent and innocuous business places, are alleged to be headquarters for "numbers" bankers, but an investigation has not disclosed who is behind these places. An estimate as to the probable daily take-in of these places puts the amount around $500 and it must be remembered that there are scores of other places doing as much or more business. Fifth, Lenox, Seventh and Eighth avenues are said to be thick with "numbers" bankers and runners, and the harm accruing from the prevalence of the game is in the fact that many of the addicts are not able to afford to put their money into it. But they have heard carefully thought out stores of alleged winnings of considerable amounts, and even though these stories are mostly mendacious, they serve as tantalizing lures to keep These Hooch Joints Will Seen Be Closed MADISON AVE—3084; 2096. FIFTH AVE—2160; 2183; 2190; 2193; 2201; 2226; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 419 426 423 448 451 452 475 477 484 486 488a 504 515 529 536 537 543 555 582 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2026 2051 2133 2138 2144 2154 2175 2200 2204 2217 2241 2243 2250 2253 2258 2259 2264 2277 2280 2288 2297 2319 2320 2348 2353 2380 2398 2914 2445 2367 2474 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2428 2498 2113 2508 2513 2583 2630 2637 2645 2761 128th ST.—233 W. 127th ST.—213 W.; 286 W. 129th ST.—60 W. 130th ST.—104 W. 131st ST.—372 W. 132nd ST.—1 W.; 43 W.; 113 W. 173 W. 133rd ST.—1-3 E.; 32 E. 154th ST.—264 W.; 144 W. 133th ST.—31 W.; 53 W.; 120 W. 137th ST.—69 W.; 100 W. 138th ST.—69 W.; 145 W. 139th ST.—159 W. 140th ST.—102 W. 141st ST.—275 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. Attention! to Insurance Risk insurance during the converted into Government age of conversion expires Your war risk insurance, instated by paying one day. Bureau at 46th Street and get this important at once. You owe it to family to do this. Bank and we will give you tion. We will also show accumulating your annual Savings Bank 130 Bowery If you carried war risk insurance during the war it may now be converted into Government Insurance This privilege of conversion expires July 1926. If you discontinued your war risk insurance, you can have it reinstated by paying one month's premium only. to the Veterans' Bureau at 46th Street and Lexington Avenue and get this important business disposed of at once. You owe it to yourself and your family to do this. Or come in to this bank and we will give you the necessary information. We will also show you a plan for accumulating your annual premium. Bowery Savings Bank 110 East 42nd Street 130 Bowery --- BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Satisfaction Expert Workmanship Write or phone for free information Tel. Morningside 4562 353 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. the player trying to make a kill. And in a little while, the player is in no deep heat, stopping in almost impossible. There is a constant sense of hope that the next day will bring the greatest winning, and then, will come, the getting out of the player. A new place, the Brotherhood Cafe, is opened now at 605 Lenox avenue, and it is reported that while Levy's place at 603 Lenox avenue has been closed, there is a man who stations himself in the immediate neighborhood, usually in or about the entrance to a nearby confederary store, for the purpose of watching on those players who find it more convenient to hand, him their slips and money a athey pass going in to the sideway. And then there is the former newstand at the northwest corner, which was leased by Gildgraben, one of Levy's henchmen, which is operated supposedly as a bootblack stand, but really as a "numbers" branch and headquarters for book-making on horse races. And The Age has received a letter from a, reader concerning another place on Seventh avenue, which is self-explanatory. It is as follows: "Just a few lines to let you know about a certain place that runs the lottery numbers and sells gin that I wouldn't give to a dog. In spite of a politician being on the job, the gambling and drinking goes on as usual, and even stronger at the present time. As I believe in justice, I trust you will attend to the matter and investigate and try to stop these shameful happenings. The place I am referring to is Sam Becher, 2026 Seventh avenue." Judge Strong Says North Needs Negroes Supreme Court Justice Strong speaking Sunday afternoon before 400 white and colored persons at a "race relations meeting" of the Carlton Avenue Branch, Y. M., C. A Brooklyn, declared that in contrast with the South, the North offers the greater opportunity for the colored man and in consideration of this fact an effort should be made to shift the colored population northward. "Since the Civil War the intellectual and economic progress of the Negroes in the north has been remarkable," Justice Strong told his audience. "In the South progress has been slower. "It would be a simple thing to bring the colored people up north and let them take advantage of the opportunities offered to colored people here." Economic Questions Involved In addition to the human interest there is an economic question involved, Justice Strong continued. The effect of the proposed transportation upon labor would in no way be undesirable, he added. "It is said that labor is scarce because of the immigration laws," Justies, Strong said. "The Negroes, all first class Americans, would easily be able to fill all the openings if they were brought north where the demand is greatest." Rabbie Alexander Lyons, of the Eighth Avenue Temple, and the Rev. Dr. E. E. Tyler, pastor of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, were the other speakers on "The Fundamental Feelings and Attitude of White and Colored People in Relations to the Race Question." Dr Lyons urged co-operation between the white and colored peoples in the interest of both races. He said too much has been said and too little done toward bringing about a better understanding between the two races. Dr Tyler stressed the importance of the economic question. He said the Negro is justified in demanding equality and thus he is gradually achieving. Dr Jesse F. Moorland, chairman of the board of managers of the "Y", was chairman A L. Comither, executive secretary of the branch, spoke on the work of the branch and announced that one of the biggest events planned by the "Y" will be the chorus recital to be given April 8 at the Academy of Music. Sigma Iota Gamma Installs Officers Sigma Iota Gamma held its annual installation of officers and dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Tyson, 215 West 135th street on Friday evening. February 12 The following officers were minstalled Phillip Beach, bassleus Lionel Barrow, vice bassleus; Woodroffe Liscombe and Ashton Blackman record keepers Laurence Hunt, strategus; Randolph Tyson, keeper of peace and Arthur Harewood, chaplain Dancing was enjoyed from 9.30 to 1 Womens Civic League, Inc. The Women's Civic League of America, Inc., who has been doing a splendid work in Harlem under the leadership of its president, Mrs Laura Prampin and Mrs Florence Symond, secretary, announces a get-together meeting for Tuesday, February 23, 9:30 p.m. at its headquarters, 131 West 136th street, and various community groups are being asked to send two representatives. The League through Mrs Prampin has won the cooperation of city officials in the project of beautifying Seventh avenue through the planting and cultivation of flowers and shrubs bery in the park spaces in the middle of that thoroughfare, in which movement the kiddies of the neighborhood were enlisted for active service. Children That Play In Streets To See Movies After School Historical Films Will Be Furnished By Board Of Education Acting upon the suggestion in an editorial appearing in The New York Age, issue of February 13, under the head of "The Little Girl With. The Key" accommitee from the North Harlem Community Council called on the Board of Education and won their approval of the plan to look after the welfare of school children whose mothers are away at work when their children come home from school. The Board of Education suggests that the North Harlem Community Council, which meets every Tuesday evening in P. S. 89, inaugurate their plans by beginning with the child durschool hours and later extending the program to look after his interest after school hours. The manager of the Roorevelt, New Douglas' and Odeon Theatres has agreed to the use of his theatre beginning Friday, February 26, and every Friday thereafter to exhibit films for school children at 10 cents admission. The films are to be furnished by the Board of Education, and the Community Council, with headquarters in the City Hall, will send them up to the local play house. The picture will be "The Chronicles of America," (a series of historical films), an industrial film and a good comedy. Half of the proceeds of the show each week will be donated to the school to provide hot lunches for children at the lowest possible cost. Preparations have been made to seat 600 children and they will buy tickets from their teachers and be chaperoned to and from the theatre by teachers. If the furnishing of hot lunches at a low cost to children can be successfully carried out by means of raising funds at a movie show given once a week upon the approval of the Board of Education it has been promised appropriations for establishing permanently the lunch system will be included in the school budget in April. The new Junior High School, St. Nicholas avenue and 135th street has a cafeteria operating now that is financed by the Board of Education, and P. S. 90 has a lunch system by which it is feeding under nourished small children, finance coming from a private fund. Until the lunch plan during school hours has been successfully carried out children can not be provided for when they are dismissed for the day because it would cost $6 a day to open the school after closing-hours. The Community Council reports that it has been promised four teachers to supervise children's play and help them prepare their lesson in the school house after they have been dismissed, when provision for taking care of the children of working parents after school hours has been made. Fear Causes Fugitive To Commit Suicide Crazed by the fear of police, Thurmas Stokes, 35, living at the Columbia Hotel, 289 Fulton street, committed suicide by leaping from the "L." structure of the Myrtle avenue line at the Franklin avenue station February 11 A patrolman summoned an ambulance from the Beth Moses Hospital and Dr Zankel pronounced the man dead. According to the police, Stokes was found robbing a locker in the Carlton Branch Y M A, at 405 Carlton avenue, where he had been occasionally employed as an odd job man. He escaped by leaping from a window and was being sought by the police. The body was identified by A L. Comither, manager of the Y M C A Police records show that Stokes was an ex-convict out on parole New York Omega Men Give First Annual Prom The Epsilon Chapter of Omega Pasi Thi gave its first annual formal dance at the Renaissance Casino, Monday evening, February 15. The hall was beautifully decorated with purple and gold streamers, the colors of the fraternity. During the intermission that followed the ending of the first half of the dance program there was a grand march of the Omega men. After the march, Otto L. Bohanan rendered several vocal selections. Then followed the singing of the Omega song led by Otto L. Bohanan. The guests were entertained until two thirty at which time the dance came to an end. Souvenir were given and refreshments were served. The music was exceptionally good. The decorations were made more beautiful by the spotlight. Over the stage there was a large replica of the Omega pin which was lighter electrically. Man Held For Stabbing His Wife Five Times Charged with stabbing his wife five times with a bread knife Malakim Thomas 145 Judicombe avenue is being held in $1000 bail today. The tabbing took place in the Thomas home following an argument Mrs Thomas was treated by an ambulance surgeon for five deep cuts on the arm. Her condition is not serious. Thomas pleaded not guilty when ar ranged before Magistrate Weil Kitchen Shower For Girls' Refuge Home A committee of women, Mrs. Augusta Brown and Miss Eugenia Wilson, is working hard to carry off successfully their effort to have a big kitchen shower for the new John R. Hegeman Home for Girls from Unadjusted Homes, formerly the Sojourner Truth Home, to be opened at 137 Winyah avenue, New Rochelle, as soon as necessary alterations to the building recently purchased are completed! The shower is to be held Friday, March 12, at the Katy Ferguson Home, a companion charity, at 162 West 180th street, of which Mrs. Estelle Caution is superintendent. Under the heading, "Charity in Lent," the ladies have put their appeal to the public in the following little rhyme: That charity begins at home, 'tis known. And each man should be the giver to his own. But think of those who fate causes to roam. And assume the John K. And oftimes to the John R. Hegeman Hume. Which needs many a Dish, a Pot and Fan. We need your help, in funds: Give what you can! 18 Boys Escape From State Institution Jamesburg, N. J.—Eighteen Negro boys between the ages of fifteen and eighteen are at large after escaping from the State Home for Wayward Boys here. The institution is for boys under eighteen years of age. At the home it was said the boys had rushed a guard, but it was asserted that the guard had not been hurt Orange, Va. Orange, Va.—At a meeting of the Tanners' School League on February 4, the following reports were made: Robert Twyman, $2; Welsh Gordon, $1; Lawrence James, $2; Sam James, $2; Thomas Vaughn, sr. $2; James Suagher, sr. $2; Charlie Gordon, $2; Irene Gordon, $1; John Twyman, $1; Berley Francis, 25 cents, Washington Lucas, 25 cents, William Chivis, 25 cents; William Francis, $2; Dan Carpenter, $2; Landonia Dorsely, $1, Fred Jones, $2, John Taylor, $2; Frederick Johnson, $2; Lemon Williams, $1; John Williams, $2; Dennis Francis, sr. $2; Jack Perry, $1; Moses Washington, $1 25; Beatrice Wood, $2; Washington Lucas, 25 cents, Steward Sims, 25 cents, Smith Twyman, 25 cents, and Champ Francis, $1 25, total $2375 The Junior League reported as follows Mary Williams and Beatrice Wood, ten cents each Dorothy and Eva Roberts, James M and Alice G Taylor, James Slaughter, jr. Elva and Helen Francis, William, Emma, and Nerling Tywman, Elizabeth Williams James Monroe, Sailer Washington, John James Nathan Joseph Da than and Whitfield Tywman, all five cents each. The total received amounted to $44.85, which with $36 20 already in bank gives the league $81.05, which will be used as the beginning of a fund to purchase a new school building. The land will be purchased by John Tywman and the School Board plans to erect a two-room Rosenwald Building. The school has an enrollment of 56 pupils. The officers of the League are William Tywman president Mary Williams secretary and Beatrice Wood teacher. Homes For Sale. New York City Long Island. New Jersey—see The Age Classification—page 10. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads—Page 10. No Fin HAIR D Makes The Soft and Glossy Dandruff. 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Watson, in his book on "Behavior" tells us that there are just three middles of instinctive reactions indicating the expressions of the emotions. These are rage, love and fear. You are familiar with the case with which one may excite the infant to cry. Even the restraining clothes will provoke a loud wail. The child is constantly met with rebuffs in his daily life. His diaper is wet and he wighes to be dry. The milk does not flow freely from the bottle, or the breast. He is hungry and cannot get the food himself. He is thirsty and cannot drink. He is in pain and cannot help himself. He wants to be fondled and no one pays attention to him. He is sleepy but the laughter and noise of his olders disturb him. He is tired of lying in one position but is unable to turn over. He is frightened and cannot rid himself of the offending stimulus. He is angry about something and cannot "have his way." All these things result in crying which is an expression of baffled helplessness and inefficient self-pity. When he gets older there are other restraining forces—his parents. He must subject his will to threes. May he be is constantly teased. So is anger born and developed. We must strive to check this provided in so doing we do not "spoil the child." A cooling bath and clean comfortable clothing and food regularly, with undisturbed sleep, will assist in the case of the infant. In older children the impulse to anger may be turned aside by the soothing voice or laughter, seeing and making the older child see if possible the funny side of the baffling situation. Still older children may have such misdirected energy led into channels of physical exercise. A child's mind is easily diverted from one thing to another so it is not difficult to redirect his emotions. Perhaps no phase of human life is so full of opportunity for the experiencing of heaven or hell here on earth than that of the phenomenon which we call Love, but which for the purpose of this article we shall call Sex. Perhaps, too, there is no adult who are some time or other has not had to wrestle with himself or herself against instinctive sex impulses. We often ignore the fact that such tendencies manifest themselves very early in childhood and that the future life of the child may be marred or benefitted by proper instruction and knowledge concerning these outbursts. Many parents are lead by false modesty to neglect the very important parental duty of giving such instruction. Many parents are not themselves capable to give such in the manner least likely to do harm. What would you do in a case like this that was presented to me. And what do you think the probable cause of such early sex-interest? A little girl of five years was found in questionable relationship with a boy of seven. It was revealed that the girl had instructed the boy what to do. Where in the world did these kids get their information? Children have eyes and alert ears—they are "all eyes and ears. They are in the stage of experiencing new stimuli and Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. ner Hair Dress Ukko WHITE DRESSING WHITE Hair Grow Long Dressy. Removes Believes Itching. Can cause the hair to blee break off. GUARANTEED WHITE CANS • 50¢ • 25¢ DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE Y AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE. MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. Your Hair to be Lon Look Its Best, Use Ensure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scap' free of itching and dandruff. without the saving grace of knowledge of values, they rise or fall as befits their native impulses or ignorance. What can we suspect when the whole family lives in one room? What can you expect when children are forced to sleep with their parents. What can you expect when parents are not mindful of their duties in such matters? What can you expect when parents themselves are misinformed. That is why we are writing these articles. There are two phases to sex-expression. One has to do with the physical reactions such as certain sensations, muscular responses and glandular activity. The other is non-physical and embraces the imagination, thoughts of romance, the whole complex mental condition which you as an adult know in the sense that you too have experienced such (maybe) At least we hope you have. It is said that a person changes every seven years thus being in some way different at seven, fourteen and twenty-one. There is a physiological truth in this. The sex-life is for convenience of study, divided into three periods. The first, the neutral period extending from birth to three, or five and sometimes seven years. The second period, the undifferentiated stage, from the end of the first to the onset of puberty, that is up to about fourteen years. The third or developmental period begins from eleven or fourteen and extends to the time of full maturity. We will attempt next week to explain these periods and their manifestations to you. We would be pleased, too, to hear from any mothers who find the present type of article of interest. Or would you rather read about physical disease? Send all letter to The New York Age office. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owns its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleaner and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I own my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailling merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its hustle and softness." "Also found great benefit in Excalibur Skin Soap. It cleaned my complexion and made my skin look softer. It is a woman's base and feel that make her attractive. YOU can be as handsome as any belly by our easy, clean, and gentle cleansing elenito Qunileo Pomade and Excalibur Skin Soap used as directed. They are sold by all druggists, only Excalibur Skin Soap be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable EXCALIBUR PEARE and liberal samples of our proprietary PEARE. EXILENTION MEDICINE CO., Attica Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Durham ressing Would be Made it were possible to make finer hair dressing Pluko be made that way—Be- luko Hair Dressing is especially for men and who know that to be ful, and leaders. they look like leaders very best perfumes are making Pluko THE HAIR LONG, PERFUMES THE LE WANTED, AND ong. Straight. Pluko BUSINESS CREDIT RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR ..... $2.00. SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25. EIGHT MONTHS ..... 0.51. ONE YEAR ..... 0.18. BINGLE ..... 0.18. CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.50. FOREIGN-COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ..... 3.00. MAYOR AND COMMISSIONER. That was a remarkable tribute that Mayor Walker took occasion to pay Commissioner Ferdinand Q Morton, when he spoke at one of the sessions of the National Urban League, held in Harlem. The Mayor not only referred in high terms to the ability of Mr. Morton as a lawyer, but praised his work as a member of the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Mayor Walker further emphasized the statement that so long as he occupied the mayoralty Mr. Morton would be retained as a member of his cabinet That is the reward of a successful administrator so to conduct the affairs of the office in which he is placed, as to merit retention or promotion under a new chief executive. The Civil Service Commission of the City of New York is charged with great responsibilities in the selection of the thousands of employees to conduct the affairs of the greatest corporation of its kind. The Commission must arrange for the tests to determine the mental and physical capacity of all applicants to fill the positions for which they may apply. The perceptible improvement in the grade and quality of municipal service marked at late years is lauded. The work of this commission. reform was that by public tests and examinations the appointments to public service should be taken out of politics so as to keep unfit appointees out of office and to appoint only those capable of rendering adequate service. This has been accomplished to a certain extent hence the improvement in the quality of the service rendered to the city and the taxpayers. At the same time it has been found not inconsistent with the public interest that political workers who contribute to the party at the polls, may qualify as candidates for places in the public service. The same qualities that make a man a good political worker, often render him useful in position of public service for which he is otherwise qualified. To recognize the times conflicting demands of parts of a state and public service requires a high degree of trust and diplomacy on the part of those charged with the administration of civil service affairs. That Commission has met the requirements of the law in these respects is quite evident from the encounters passed upon by Mayor Walker. THE WAY TO STOP LYNCHING. Oil theft lessons in the way of how to stop or prevent it have been presented in several states during the past week or so. Ken tue the out that the same soldiers to get the thief during the trial had been charged with murder. Also the State multia, an allow trade and goods were added to the decree and the equipment to prevent threatened action by the mob in an attempt to the person. It also only over the state the person was sentenced to the state. Laws are in effect the next example of law enforcement which is the first time since the end of the war of match said a court in which a white man escaped legal charge and being Bavonets in the hands of state troopers and the determination of a few officers saved the prisoner from the captors who had tried to take him prisoner before trial. He was convicted of degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment which in I am sure can take years. The prisoner was accused of meeting his employer and having a defense. In Florida, where the first lynching of 1926 was held at Ocala, January 11, the student body at the Florida State College for Wo- men, a white institution, entered the fight against lynching by sending to Governor Martin a resolution protesting against "such violations of law and" Justice." Responsibility for such violation of law and of the principles of Christian civilization was stated to rest upon the citizens of Florida, and the Governor was assured of hearty support in his efforts toward ridding the State of this crime. Similar resolutions were adopted by the South Florida Diocese of the Episcopal Church. Resolutions are all very well in their way, but the Governor of Florida will have to use soldiers and guns, artillery and tanks, tear bombs and all the other offensive and defensive devices of war, to convince the Florida mobblists that he is really opposed to lynching. The only argument that a mob understands or reacts is the argument of force, fearlessly and relentlessly applied. Let the Florida authorities profit by the example of Kentucky, Louisiana and Delaware. SENATOR PAT HARRISON A special dispatch to the New York World stated that an effort to induce Senator Pat Harrison to manifest an interest in the reports that Negro politicians in Mississippi are selling jobs has failed. It resulted in a controversy between him and former Representative Jamieson of Iowa, at one time connected with the Democratic National Committee, and in a recent news letter, Mr. Jamieson said that Senator Harrison had made no attempt to correct the situation. This is strange, as Senator Pat Harrison rarely misses any chance to excoriate Republican rule or to point out the failings of Negroes, whether in politics or in any other relation except as peoec and stool pigeons for their white taskmasters. The dispatch further stated that Senator Harrison has taken the position that the troubles among the Republican groups in his State grew out of bitter controversies and he has not seen fit to become involved in them. This is suspiciously high ground for a Southern statesman of Pat Harrison's calibre to be guilty of assuming. What is the real reason for this "high-hat attitude? WEAK DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS. One of the reasons for the decline of the Republican vote in New York City is the weakness of many of the district organizations. The desire of the average district leader is for political power, rather than for an active and live membership in the association. It is too generally overlooked or forgotten that the power wielded through a small and exclusive membership, while easy to control and manipulate, falls short of electing candidates at the polls. With a small membership, the district leader finds its easier to parcel out the available patronage among his political favorites, regardless of the future prospects of the party. If the Republican party is to survive as an active organization in this city, it must have more district leaders with broader vision, bent on building up the party into a solid phalanx of voters. They must be prepared to tackle the job in real earnest and on every day of the year. They must be ready to welcome into the party ranks all conditions and classes of voters, regardless of race, color or condition, so long as they are earnest in support of the party principles and its candidates. The leaders cannot afford to treat these voters to a welcome of three fingers during the campaign, and then ignore them totally after the election is over. The secret of Democratic success in New York City politics has been the establishment and the keeping up of human contacts between the mass of the common people and the district leaders. These leaders from the highest to the least of them, are never too busy to see a voter, or a possible voter and to display a human interest in his concerns. Republicans should take a leaf from this book of political management and learn how to build up a real living political machine, that would be ready to function for the good of the party In this program of aggressive party building they should take into account the districts in which the Negro voters form an element necessary to party success. This group should be accorded the same treatment due any other class of voters on the basis of their numbents. They should be given the same representation in party councils and party leadership, and the same proportion of political patronage as any other group of voters. They ask for no more and they should accept no less. The first step in party success is to strengthen the weak points of district or organization RACE ILLS ARE ECONOMIC That many of the oils that beset the Negro in the struggle for existence are largely economic in their nature has been admitted by thoughtful students of both races, and especially by those who view the question from an impartial viewpoint. Even the action of the City Council of Atlanta, in prohibiting Negro barbers from shaving white customers, is now conceded to be in the interest of the white barbers, who are envious of the financial rewards reaped by the Negro owners of the large barber shops in that city. The excuse for such an ordinance was that of sanitation, but it was entirely too gauzy. loss An ammoni men vanta A more serious case of this kind is the report prepared by a committee of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, taking an adverse stand against the migration of workers from the South to be used in the industries of the North, and recommending the relaxing of the laws restricting foreign immigration, on the ground that the Nordic workers of Europe are to be preferred to the Negroes of the South. While this report had not yet been acted upon by the Cleveland Chamber, its intent is clearly to deprive the Negro of the economic advantages resulting upon his entrance into Northern industry. Another phase of this industrial question is the complaints arising in certain factories that the Negroes employed too often turn out to be careless and inefficient workers. A certain percentage of carelessness and inefficiency is to be expected in any class of labor taken as a group, without selective examination. But too great a proportion of this sort of workers renders the turn-over of labor too large and too costly to suit good business management. It is up to our workers to acquire the necessary training to fit them for their jobs as quickly as possible and to exercise care and become proficient at the tasks assigned them, if they expect to make sure their places in any industry that affords them an opening. It is never too early for the youth of the race to take advantage of every possible opening to enter the industrial field. There is need of our boys in Harlem grasping the opportunities afforded them at the Trade School in 138th street. Here they may acquire the foundation for the mastery of a trade, that will give them the means of earning a livelihood and ensure them a sure and solid economic standing in the community. The training of the hand and brain is equivalent to so much capital invested. Such training will pay dividends to its possessor, so long as he chooses to exercise it. Most of the ills of the race are economic. They can be dispelled by facing the facts with determination to win, regardless of all obstacles. But to win needs persistent effort in the right direction. DOCTORS AND DISEASE. The oldtime notion that the only time when the doctor's services were needed was when the grip of disease had firmly fastened upon the patient, is fast being exploded. The function of the modern physician is gradually being recognized as including the prevention of disease, as well as its treatment and cure. The Chinese are said to have originated this theory centuries ago by their practice of paying the doctor while the patient retained his health and stopping payment when disease obtained a foothold. The value of preventive measures has been settled beyond dispute by the establishment of public health service by the national, state and municipal authorities to war against disease. Notwithstanding the preventive measures instituted through public authority and by such private institutions as the Rockefeller Foundation, there is still room for the private practitioner to aid in fighting the inroads of disease. The congestion of population on large cities has augmented the prevalence of many communicable diseases and there is grave need of exercising every precaution to avoid spreading them through the community. As a demonstration of what could be accomplished along these lines of prevention Dr. Louis I. Harris Health Commissioner of the City of New York, made some valuable suggestions before a session of the National Urban League at its recent conference in this city. He told how a few years ago the rate of mortality among the Jews in congested districts on the East Side was 54 in every 1000. Improved conditions, housing and sanitation reduced this death rate to 40 in every 1000. According to the vital statistics including the congested section of Harlem the death rate is 165 in each 1000 of population. Housing conditions including overcrowded rooms and lack of sanitary precautions are among the reasons assigned to this excessive mortality. Harlem doctors could do much to alleviate the conditions which lead to the spread of disease and premature deaths. While they cannot remedy the congestion of housing conditions which can only be relieved by additional building and distributing the population above could be given how to make present conditions more healthful. There are some eighty physicians of the race located in New York who should be able to make in harmonious cooperation for improvement of the living conditions of the people. With the aid of the nurses and doctors the benefits of fresh air and cleanliness could be emphasized in such manner as to conduce to better health and less liability to disease. With better living conditions would come increased earning power and improved economic conditions without the drain of expenses caused by sickness and Another matter that a harmonious combination of medical men might regulate, to the advantage of their patients and the community in general, would be the practice of having prescriptions filled by certain druggists on a percentage basis. There are only two drug stores operated by colored druggists in Harlem. Under present conditions they do not receive a fair proportion of the prescription trade. A larger share of this trade should be directed to their establishments to the end that more openings might thereby be created for colored pharmacists. Instead of splitting hairs over moot questions of ethics, our physicians should tackle the vital questions of decreasing the death rate and improving the economic condition of the race from all angles. According to the Washington Eagle a new substitute for local self government is to be tried out for the benefit of the residents of the District of Columbia. It was explained as follows The House District Committee has decided to submit all bills concerning welfare of the local government to the legislative advisory council, on which two colored members see as full fledged representatives of the people. It has been decided by a group of legislators on April 11 that the Commissioners of the District do not represent the masses of the people and that the legislative advisory council more nearly does To this end all measures herefore referred to the Commissioners all of whom are white will now be referred as multaneously to the legislative advisory council, for submission to the people in their civic associations before a final report is made to Congress. In every case then, through the Federation of Civic Associations, the Negro will have a chance to study, as best possible for such study to be made, all legislation to affect him as a citizen here. This is regarded as an advanced step intrench its representations on the legislative adversary committee. Asserting that not all the white folks are bad nor all the Negroes good the Star of Lion official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, said There is a growing group of outstanding southern white men who are disposed to give to the Negro the privileges to which he is entitled as a human being and an American citizen. Mr. R. B. Fleazar, the educational director of the Commission on Titer-Racial co-operation with headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia, together with other white men, are sincere in their efforts toward better racial relations, the suppression of lynching and mob violence. Following closely upon the lynching in Florida the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation started to mobilize the public sentiment in the State and to take action in connection with the lynching near Oca on January 11. The prompt action of this Commission is heartening and should be sustained by the losses of law are order throughout the Republic. The trouble is that public opinion is slow to action against lynching and mass violence. The process of mounting popular sentiment in favor of law enforcement demands persistence in educating the masses. Commenting on the show made by the Community Chorus in Minneapolis, the St Paul Echo noted that not the least interesting thing about it was the audience's response. It said The work of the chorus as a whole is to be highly praised. Without a doubt the group singing made more an impression than the work of any individualizers with the pro-execution leader. There were so many songs and were good and so were great as to the case with so many. In the same manner which we have seen in the previous article, the particular delightful and joyous the discerning ear. To the right, the white grin would make her adorable. To the left, she prettily. At the same time, the sense of learning made her a perfect companion of the audience. He will far be her best friend, but this was more than she warned her against. He chose the urge, but he rather cared for her. Her heart is never tired of her that dress. Her hair is always in the correct manner, and the solids the various glee of the white hair, the young girl's joy and the joyous was a pleasure. He will embrace her with love and warmth not praise. weather such intimate personal care as those noted the performance must have been more than credible in a musical tenderness. During the independent试兵旅 the H. H. trainers. During the white regiment Negro units and ex-serviors served in Fort Worth and ammunition organization known as the Independent General Test Leagues Texas. The object of the political organization was to effect the political cooperation and sanction of the black men in Texas to ease voting blindly for party labels and to cast their ballots for principles to make measures permanent to men and issues of more concern than individuals. Attorney R D Evans, who was then residing in Waco, but who resided in Dallas since then, the president of this league and plans a conference of all the racial leaders in this movement in By Lester A. Walton. The day following the premiere Theatre when asked by a fervent World" staff if I had seen the man indifferently, "No." He appear thusiasm over the suggestion of World's dramatic critic, he asks so I might write my impression offering. It is my intention to see "Lry. Within me surges no eager interest is "static," as the radio. The staging by Mr. Belasco showman, is bound to command Lenore Ulric in the title role is as a character delineator of exe in the thought that "Lulu Belle" by number of colored actors. A cent of a colored musical comedy. Whether Mr. Belasco gives critics refer to as "Negro life much as what will be the reaction Belle." Will it be to them a "is characterized by Mr. Woollcoe what manner will this dramatic for consumption be mentally digged Americans understand colored A fusing what is already a lament. If most white people were notors directly affecting the Negro, with misgivings. But already the play unwittingly refer to it a lem life. They do not say, as the phase of it. One of the few not error was Burns Mantle of "The Its first two acts are duple life in 135th street I am not co fair to the every day life of the 'Carmen' is untrue to the every day of Spain." It Mr. Mantle wants undis the 200,000 Negroes in Harlem life Mr. Belasco so vividly depicts he has seen enough of Negroes evidenced by his statement that ored riff-raff." But it cannot be cabarets. Harlem is becoming a centre dramatists, but as a rule in the ful material," (not a pit) they large Negro community when Aside from Negroid background from cabaret life in other section a picture of Harlem night life the evaluation of an entire community. In Harper's Magazine for J Lee Fister Hartman entitled "Ven piece of propaganda. Harlem w fashion: "It was one of those Negro blocks of Harlem—lawless, flame were white faces—women sheat and arms, men in dinner coats—wide eyed and expectant blacks Are," "white faces—women sheat and arms, men in dinner coats" or "There, is some fair filthy sugar enough to pass for realis significantly remarks Gilbert W And he adds "See for yourself how huge one most of its members Negro national complaint that the accoe What a false assumption? Picture be of the cast, reared in Boston conception of what "Negro acco play of ignorance must bring a sun Down South the white and very much alike. Put them be cult to tell which is which. The Negroes talk with a Southern accoe expect twelve million Negroes too much It is not incumbent press themselves in language poe The story of "Lulu Belle" deat nothing to acquire a bank roll as a dusky Carmen in Harlem as strangled to death by a former casual about that Aside from p to display her histrional talents such kindly interest in the contribution to dramatic art? It must not stimulate the cated with six questions. Usual A cated on the subway and observes the respectable hard way by cathen drawn lives in their bespeal the tone of their struggle on when will the time be gen world pay her just burgage. The Negro woman is never cannot be that she is unworthy America has made more heroic character be found anywhere tha away from home in the day and order that her children might act Plays giving the Negro Negro Whether Mr. Belasco producing them is another quae race depend on them to do the gro she should make the first gesture The day following the premiere of "Lulu Belle" at the Theatre when asked by a fellow-member of "The World" staff if I had seen the new Negro play I replied indifferently, "No." He appeared surprised at my lack thusiasm over the suggestion that Alexander Wooll World's dramatic critic, he asked to arrange for my assistance so I might write my impressions of Mr. Belasco's latest offering. It is my intention to see "Lulu Belle." I am in no great ry. Within me surges no eager desire, no impelling curiosity is "static" as the radio fan would say The staging by Mr. Belasco, master of stage technique and showman, is bound to command admiration and commendation. Lenore Ulric in the title role is destined to enhance her reputation as a character delineator of exceptional versatility. I am happy in the thought that "Lulu Belle" provides employment for a greatly number of colored actors. At times the stage must be cent of a colored musical comedy. Whether Mr. Belasco gives a realistic picture of what critics refer to as "Negro life in Harlem" does not concern so much as what will be the reactions of white theatregoers to "Lulu Belle." Will it be to them a "rhapsody in brown," as the plan is characterized by Mr. Woollcott, or a "horrible nightmare" is what manner will this dramatic morsel so intriguingly prepared for consumption be mentally digested? Will it help to make white Americans understand colored Americans better or make fusing what is already a lamentable situation? If most white people were not prone to generalization, matters directly affecting the Negro, "Lulu Belle" would not be viewed with misgivings. But already white writers in commenting on the play unwittingly refer to it as reflecting a true picture of Harlem life. They do not say, as they should, that it represents the phase of it. One of the few not guilty of committing this great error was Burns Mantle of "The Daily News," who said, "Its first two acts are duplicates of popular conceptions of life in 135th street. I am not certain, but I feel sure, it is as unfair to the every day life of the colored citizenry as the operat: 'Carmen' is untrue to the every day life of the gypsies and soldiery of Spain." It Mr. Mantle wants undisputed proof that 90 per cent of the 200,000 Negroes in Harlem are unfamiliar with the cabaret life Mr. Belasco so vividly depicts it will be gladly furnished. That he has seen enough of Negroes to know they are not all alike evidenced by his statement that "Lulu Belle" represents the colored riff-raff." But it cannot be said only the "riff-raff" pattern cabarets. Harlem is becoming a centre of interest to white writers and dramatists, but as a rule in the wrong way. In search of "coolful material," (not a pith) they make nocturnal excursions to the large Negro community when most of its residents are in bed. Aside from Negroid background what they find is no different from cabaret life in other sections of New York. But in drawing a picture of Harlem night life they give an unfaithful and unian evaluation of an entire community In Harper's Magazine for January was published a story by Lee Fister Hartman entitled "Veneer". It was a subtle and various piece of propaganda. Harlem was advertised in this overdrawn fashion: "It was one of those Negro cabarets in the heart of the black blocks of Harlem—lawless, flamboyant, sordid. Here and there were white faces—women sheathed in silk, with gleaming necks and arms, men in dinner coats—Nordic faces in this roomful wide eyed and expectants blacks." Are, "white faces—women sheathed in silk, with gleaming necks and arms, men in dinner coats" only to be seen in Harlem cabarets. and arms, men in dinner coats" only to be seen in Harlem calabar "There, is some fair filthy stuff in "Lulu Belle." Most of vulgar enough to pass for realism of our San Juan Hill section, significantly remarks Gilbert W Gabriel of "The Evening Star." And he adds "See for yourself how huge the cast. It is an interval one most of its members Negroes. Which may explain the castinal complaint that the accents were not sufficiently Negro. What a false assumption? Picture Edna Lewis Thomas a member of the cast, reared in Boston, conforming with Mr Gabre's conception of what "Negro accents" ought to be? Such a play of ignorance must bring a smile to the Brouns and Mencken. Down South the white and colored people of a community take very much alike. Put them behind closed doors and it is cult to tell which is which. There can be no denying that Negroes talk with a Southern accent, but so do white people. Expect twelve million Negroes to speak in this manner is as too much. It is not incumbent on members of the race stress themselves in language peculiar to themselves. The story of "Lulu Belle" deals with a Negro vamp who, not nothing to acquire a bank roll and life of ease. She is first as a disky Carmen in Harlem and later on in Paris where strangled to death by a former lover. Nothing wholly or racial about that. Aside from giving Miss Ulric an opportunity to display her histrionic talents it is puzzling why Mr. took such kindly interest in the play. Certainly it is not a contribution to dramatist art? It must infiltrate the Negro woman is eterated with sex questions. Usually as in the case of Lulu Belle, a woman on the subway and I trains during rush observes the respectable hard working Negro women, whose clothes draw lines in their faces and wistful look in the bespoke the tone of their struggle for existence, the thought that when will the type be generally appreciated—who world pay her just beige? The Negro woman is never glorified by stage or beauty that she is unworthy of this consideration. America has made more heroic sacrifices. Can a m character be found anywhere than the Negro mother w away from home in the day and tools for her family a color that her children might acquire an education? Please give the Negro woman will have to be Negro. Whether Mr. Belasco and others will look on producing them is another question. But in all fairness the race depend on them to do this? Is it not natural that she should make the first gesture? the North Lea is during February in education which got off to a great start in the Pedi May United States senate where the empire dominated in the letter showing in 1904 and was instrumental in rolling up against the plan of P candida Dr. Boe. The Republic will be compelled to mail for pre-trial proceedings for yourself. Run an ad through unmns and that will be a tell the world that Winston North Carolina and one prosperous city in North Your colored business. The Make The Enterprise anxious that Weston Salem should Tell the World and public the news in this fasttron Such boosting of the hyphen tropolis should bring the desired Do you want work? Pre The As and Ads Help Wanted—page 10 Real Estate For Sale—tell about Age Classified Ads—page 10. In Winston Salem you have your grief with the beautiful hotels and living houses, insurance companies, real estate companies one of the finest Saturday, February 20, 1926 schools in the country and of other things that are mand. But you are waiting to find you. Broadcast boost the Little New York You have colored paper in practically all the country, why not patronize lust there and in helping yourself? Run an ad thru umms and that will be a tell the world that Winston North Carolina and one prosperous cities in New Your colored business per cent but nothing Tell the world what Winston doing ch of Harlem returned from the Boston D. C. and to occupy his church school was School Day excer- cise was taken perpetendent, was grant. An offering to necessary work of this church session at 9:45 Sundays schools in New York wives the children better able to the school at the Sunday was from at you being sent into his stay to use." The general subject of aggressive, pra- tificial sermon effect to be elo- vement, but he men the pas- ture come and set concern and one. With the church on was baptised engns with a Rush Memorial Church Top Church beginning on the The Duncan will the Parents we are beginning on the The Duncan will the Parents we are beginning on the The Duncan will the Parents we are Lawn 159 04 108th Lawn 159 04 Corwell Street Peter A Price. Street Peter Gabriel. 122 Street Mary Gabriel. 122 Colla Heartwell. 157 Monnie Mary 210 Sev. Brine 2041 Fifth Burn 46 West 130 street Harlem Hospital Gate trude Tranwell, '2400 Seychelles avenue; Rosa Hunt, Sloan's Hospital; Leslie Gill, Woman's Hospital; Carrie Bacon, Harlem Hospital; Turella Swiggett, Woman's Hospital; Doris Thompson, Sloans Hospital. St Paul Baptist Church At the B. Y. P. U. meeting on Wednesday night, the pastor arranged to have as a special feature a Lincoln's birthday oration by Eugene M. B. Lee, who is doing post graduate work in this city with the view of becoming a lawyer. The night proved to be very cold, with snow making it difficult to travel, and hence, there was not the audience that had been expected. However, Mr Lee was present and delivered a masterly oration which was greatly enjoyed by those who heard it. On Thursday night a service was held under auspices of the choir of the church, at which time the pastor preached on "The Use and Abuse of Talents" The people by this sermon, and showed it by the increased interest taken in the work since them. Friday night, Lucy Johnson was the leader of the prayer service, and gave a very interesting talk. On the same night the pastor, officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Hill, sister of Mrs. R. J Hall, in Howell's understanding Partors, after which the remains were taken to Peterberg, Va., the home of the deceased, to be inferred. The remains were accompanied by Mrs. Hall, her sister, and the daughter of Mrs. Hill Sunday, though a stormy day, found the faithful on the job for God. Deacon J. A Doughty had out his praying Band in the morning, and they had a great meeting. Following this the choir sang sweet music at the morning service, and again in the evening, and the pastor preached at 11 a.m. on "The Rich Fool," in the afternoon at 4 p.m. on "The Unlimited Possibilities of Love" and "State Berack, the boy Evangelist, brought a message in the evening on "Bulling out of the Fire." Supt C F B Roberts, after the odeal through which he had passed, was out to conduct the school Sunday and while the rain was pouring down yet unwithstanding there was a goodly number out. After the study of the lesson for the day, a conference was held in which the methods of carrying out successfully the program for the year was discussed, and plans adopted to be put into effect. Mrs Hattie Nuble, who has been in Memorial Hospital for the past two weeks, is now home. 410 West 39th street Fannie Williams. 327 West 39th street, and Dannimay Deese. 416 West 30th street, are also on the side list Union Baptist Church Our regular prayer meeting service was held on Thursday evening Friday evening the Lincoln Celebration was under the auspices of the B P P. U. Some of the interesting features were the impersonations of Lincoln, Liberty and Uncle Sam. Lincoln's Gettysburg speech was recited. Many Boy Scouts and Red Cross Nurses were present Dr John Robinson, pastor of St Mark's M E Church was the principal speaker He delivered a masterly address The Neighborhood Committee invited the old folks of the community to a Lincoln Supper in addition to the supper each was given two dollars for coal Sunday morning after the regular order of opening our past delivered a story authentically on the subject of loving husbands Mar Otf. The Sunday school was attended by a large crowd not withstanding the rain. At the communion service Dr W W Brown delivered a great message on Christian Growth. He was at his best. The choir and the B P U occupied their usual spaces at this service. The closing message in the day was delivered by Rev Huntin Crutchfield. The subject. He was of Jesus was very interesting and close. Offerings amounted to $254.00 Salem M. E. Church Sunday's services at Salem Church were conducted by Rev Joseph Hirth the pastor being away seeking a short rest. The Rev Wooldard Morris addressed the morning congregation and Rev Hirth preached at night. Rev Monies there was the Pledge of the Cross in which he developed the deliverance that comes with a knowledge of the Cross. The ladies of the Limerick Benefit Society assembled in the eve to receive the message from Rev Hirth. The Luncheon Douglas celebration of the Luncheon was addressed to some prominent speakers among whom was more prominent human heroes, governor of this sale. Others to call the life and the minds of Limerick and Douglas were Welles H. Huggens, Attenze George J. Hall and the Rev Henderson, Mr Oliver Chin, Clever and Alice arranged the program. Sick Mrs Mary James 172 Edge and Venice Robert Watson Harleton Hospital and William Puckins, 219 West Third street Mt. Calvary Methodist Church Calhore was fortunate in retaining Rey, Dr. Wm. Holt for the week ending today. He delivered a sermon full of encouragement taken from the 18th chapter and the 19th verse of Peter, reading thus Upon this rock I build my church and the gates of hell shall not pread against it. In the evening the Rev. F. C. Giggins, the pastor, preached a sermon to the Imamah Household of Routt, N. 4091, Grand Unite Order of Christ. Lows the being the occasion of the celebration of the 15th anniversary of this order whose head is P. M. W. K. L. Perkis missus of the congregation for the evening. The order presented a sun to the trustees, pastor, and organist. The next Sunday, the meeting was a strong success and another is called for next Sunday at 5 p.m. - Rendali Memorial Church A fitting climax in the "Series of Sermons" being preached by the Rev J. W. Mansonsey at Rendall was reached on last Sunday morning when he preached the sermon the last in the series "The Ideal Mother" to a fairly large congregation that came out to dinner the rain that the sermons were very interesting and instructive, and the timely and pleo- Where To Go To Church thoughts advanced by the speaker, proves him to be inked, a deep thinker as well as an able orator. The texts, from which these sermons were taken, are to be found in the L1st chapter of Proverbs. Her children arise up and call her blessed, her husband also, and he praises her. The Sunday school worshiped at its usual hour with a splendid attendance. "A Wonderful Recital" is what can be said of the program cendered on last Monday evening at the church. The quartet of the Imperial Lodge of Elks was at its best. They were assisted by other artists who helped to make the affair, the success it was. Mine. Nora Wallace Thompson, ably accompanied by Prof. Calthoun, rendered several beautiful selections; Miss Deborah Lowe, a composer of verse rendered several of her own compositions; Mrs Freddie Williams, a talented pianist, gave her audience a thrill by her wonderful renditions on the piano. This affair was a success though the attendance was nothing to what it should have been. The bazaar, the "Annual spring affair" will take place beginning March 1, ending March 12. Rev. J. W. Manoney, the Pastor will march at St. James, Sunday. February 1? I think the service goes on. Rev. I. A. Robinson of the Films Imperial Lodge, will fill the pulpit at Rendall on the above date St. James Pres. Church Sunday morning services marked the culmination of the Father and Son-Mother and Daughter week. This very inresting feature of the church program was under the auspices of the Brotherhood and the Ladies Auxiliary of the same organization. The eleven clock sermon by the pastor, Dr. Ives, was from 2nd chapter of Luke and the 52verse. He dealt at length on the duty of parents to children, as well as the debt the child owes the parent. The sermonette to children was the 2nd part of the parable of "The Talking Trees." At evening services the pastor preached the anniversary. Thanksgiving and Memorial services to the Hamilton Lodge of the Grand United Order of Oblf fellows. The lodge members were out in full regalia and held a beautiful service. Last Friday evening Dr Max Berger gave his wonderful lecture on John Brown at the first public meeting of the John Brown Memorial Chapter of New BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYRIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7.45 a.m. school, 1:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Bible school, 8:30 p.m. General prayer meeting, ordially maintained. A.M. POWELL School, 92 West 138th street; Phone, Audubon 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 138th St., and 7th Ave. Dr. W W BROWN, pastor Sunday-school, 9:30 Preschool 11 a.m. M. P. Prayer meeting Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Commission service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock in each church meeting, first Monday evening in each month. MURT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH School, Dr. William P Hagres, D. D. Paster, Rev I. Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor Preaching Sunday 11 A.M. and 7 30 P.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. and 7 30 P.M. Sunday School, 2nd Sunday at 8 P.M. Dorken-sonary Society, 1st Tuesday evening at 8 P.M. Literary, Wednesday evenings at 8 P.M. Church Aid Society 2nd and 3rd Monday at 8 P.M. Office Phone Museum 7836 Public Phone Cathedral 10180 THE ST PAUL BAPSTIST CHURCH, 333 W. 28th St. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. S. Sunday-school 130 p.m. 8 p.m. M. Sunday-school 130 p.m. Meetings, Friday nights 8:30. Sunday meetings Sundays 8 to 8 p.m. Covenant meetings, Friday nights before third Sunday meetings. Friday nights third Sunday m. Community third Sunday evening REV. AIRHUR BOOKH. r. pastor Residence, 231 W 132nd St. Phone Morningside . 19 UNION BAPSTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W 83rd St. Rev. GEO H S15th. pastor, 206 W 83rd St. Rev. GEO H S15th. pastor, superintendent W H Johnson, 2:30 p.m. Community (2nd Sunday), 4 p.m. Missionary Sunday (3rd Sunday), 4 p.m. Director's Office, W H Lloyd, 7:30 p.m. Praise services, singing by the church, W A Calhoun, organist and chorus master, by the pastor, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Literary and Social, Friday 8, 9 p.m. Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. H. H. H. LUNCH, 58 40 W 128th St. Rd. L. OLIVER, D. P. DASSON, R. E. W. 141st St. Apt. 10 House Library, 338b Sunday at 10 p.m. Library meeting Tuesday, 1 p.m. Prairie school, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school, Kush Literacy and Historical Association, 430 p.m. Thursday, 1 p.m. Society 8 p.m. Friday Meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. Prairie meeting, Friday 8 p.m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. BT. LUKE'S EPISOOPAL MISSION, 28 Eageromb, Avenue, corner 116th street The Eat. K. Klllot Durant, B. A., Year, Telephone Bradhurst 0228. Sunday Service: 7 a. m.; Celebration of the Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Meeting Prayer and ceremony; 3 p. m., Church School; 8 p. m., E.D. and sermon; 11 a. m., Yrary� hr Sunday of the month, Lheral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The View can be found in his office from 7 to 10 a. m., and from 5 to 2 p. m., except Monday. THE NEW YORK AGE The meeting of the Young Women's Progressive Club of which Mrs. Blue is president, and the Medical Relief Association will hold their public meetings Tuesday and Friday nights of this week. Three persons united with the church, Dr. Winn, Lloyd Jones, the pastor, has gone south for a two weeks lecture tour. His lecture will be principally to the students of the larger schools of Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services Sunday Pastor, Bolder preached from the following text "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall be God. Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God." St Math. 5, 8, 9 Theme "Boldel the face of God, in a pure heart." Pastor Holden said, Again I desire you to note two other verses of the gospel of blessings as delivered by our Lord the Laminuel to his Apostles and Desciples. The first one, "blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God" embodies a truth that answers the question of the ages. Where may we find or see God. Among the Jewish people God was seen through signs symbols, tales and the prophets water. Among the other nations of the earth the priests and prophets made use of similar observations, details of the presence and knowledge of the idea of God. Moses the prophet of great leader of the children of Israel gave to the world the most interesting and vanguard experience of compassion, creation and demonstration of faith. He is the most aerial and great man that requested to take the name of God and in accordance with the God's command made an effort by going up into the mountain where he stood, that he must himself in the rock upon the day and at the time when God would come down and pass where he was. He promised that he would not hurt but he dearest. YONKERS E Z I O N Z CHURCH Rev R S (O)N N pastor 1 b p m preaching lating Tuesday evening lating evening. Pastor 12:30 MEMORIAL A H I E Z I O N CHURCH Irving Place Rev R O N N n pastor Sunday every 12 45 m Sunday school 12 45 m class 12 45 m preaching m class 12 45 m prayer evening Prayer meeting 1 day evening. Pastor phone 12345 1234 M APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A M P CHURCH 960 W 13th St. Heaven H K Sneeman D Dassanion Re. Service 12 W 13th St. Church Re. Service meeting A 45 Preaching Sabbath School, 9 o'clock. A Grief Service 6 a.m. every service 7:45 p.m. Communion first Sunday Class meeting Friday nights. Love Feast last Friday nights PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESYSTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 12th St Rev T W A HANOVY Minister Sunday service 11 a m. Service 1 m. Sunday school 7 o m. (Thursday Friday 8 m. s/min) Primary Wednesday 8 o m. Prayer service All are on day invited. ST IAMES PRESYSTERIAN CHURCH 68.61 West 12th St. Time M. A. P. 1st St. 2nd St. 3rd St. 4th St. 5th St. 6th St. 7th St. 8th St. 9th St. 10th St. 11th St. 12th St. 13th St. 14th St. 15th St. 16th St. 17th St. 18th St. 19th St. 20th St. 21st St. 22nd St. 23rd St. 24th St. 25th St. 26th St. 27th St. 28th St. 29th St. 30th St. 31st St. 32nd St. 33rd St. 34th St. 35th St. 36th St. 37th St. 38th St. 39th St. 40th St. 41st St. 42nd St. 43rd St. 44th St. 45th St. 46th St. 47th St. 48th St. 49th St. 50th St. 51st St. 52nd St. 53rd St. 54th St. 55th St. 56th St. 57th St. 58th St. 59th St. 60th St. 61st St. 62nd St. 63rd St. 64th St. 65th St. 66th St. 67th St. 68th St. 69th St. 70th St. 71st St. 72nd St. 73rd St. 74th St. 75th St. 76th St. 77th St. 78th St. 79th St. 80th St. 81st St. 82nd St. 83rd St. 84th St. 85th St. 86th St. 87th St. 88th St. 89th St. 90th St. 91st St. 92nd St. 93rd St. 94th St. 95th St. 96th St. 97th St. 98th St. 99th St. 100th St. 101st St. 102nd St. 103rd St. 104th St. 105th St. 106th St. 107th St. 108th St. 109th St. 110th St. 111st St. 112nd St. 113rd St. 114th St. 115th St. 116th St. 117th St. 118th St. 119th St. 120th St. 121st St. 122nd St. 123rd St. 124th St. 125th St. 126th St. 127th St. 128th St. 129th St. 130th St. 131st St. 132nd St. 133rd St. 134th St. 135th St. 136th St. 137th St. 138th St. 139th St. 140th St. 141st St. 142nd St. 143rd St. 144th St. 145th St. 146th St SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HAPIMM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 10A 10B W 127W S. I. M. IN MEMORIAM FEDERAL FUND 30 PRESENTING Saturday 8:00 a.m. Bishop John 3:00 a.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sabbath school 3:00 a.m. Monday 4:00 a.m. Vicar People Tuesday 4:00 a.m. General Council 4:00 a.m. Friday Preaching M. C. STRACHAH AFRICAN OTHURDON CHURCH OF NEW YORK CITY BROOKLYN have supp and charmed the world, with their thought on the glorious revelations of God, but none of them have ever been to comfort and inspire, people with a thought of the personal residence of God, and the personal privilege of seeing Him. Our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel declared to his apostles and disciples, and through them to the world of humanity, that the "Pure in heart shall see God" White this word "shall" seems to carry with it the idea of futurity, I feel that it is rather a condition, than a state of time and place. This idea makes it possible for any one here and now, if they will have pure hearts see God. A pure heart is a changed life, surrendered will, with a desire for constant communion with God, and fellowship with our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel, through the power of the Holy Spirit. It makes one manifest the deep passion of love, for mankind. And it causes one to have a sympathetic and tender interest in all forms and manifestations of life. It gives creative powers to the human imagination. Holiness radiates through the unpulses and shines out in the passions. Indeed God the Father himself becomes resident in the pure heart. Therefore when we know that our hearts are pure, we see God. And when we contact other personalities who have pure hearts we see God in them. So since our Lord Jesus Christ spoke these words, if people will earnestly desire to see God all they need to do is to meet the condition that is have a pure heart. The pure heart people, are peacemakers on the worlds of humanity. Hence they are children of the divine and eternal Father-Mother God. Therefore our Lord calls them the children of God. I appeal to you, to put forth the effort to become the children of God, in the world of humanity, by being peace makers, and through prayer and meditation keep the heart pure, so that you may not only have communion with our Lord the Emmanuel but through Him, so that his presence in my mind through his power in the Holy Spirit you may always see God. The Sunday school was opened at 6pm by the assistant superintendent Win Cloeman. 18 Sep on the Rev Williard Almon preached to the many assembled His text was: That the trial of your faith being much more precious than it had that persecution, though it be tried with fire might be found upon praise and honor and glory at the appearing of Jean Christ 1 Peter 17 This servant was very inspiring and uplifting The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Social Centre Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "No one thing arouses the wonder of the angels more than the manifest goodness of God to men," declared Pastor Strachan last Saturday as he opened his morning message to the Second Church on 12th street. The pastor's theme was "God's Loving Kindness." Many visitors occupied seats in the congregation, and among them were two members of the Gordon family. Brother Gordon who two weeks ago died in one of the pews of this church, was the first local elder known to the Greater New York believers. Old and feeble and fearing that he would not live much longer, he attended the church to greet his many friends. At the close of the sermon, he arose and testified that slowly dropped back into his seat cold in the embrace of death. In the course of his sermon this Sabbath morning the pastor said During the sun-increased cycles of eternity dwelling with their Maker, the angels have never witnessed such a manifestation of Divine time as has been shown to fallen men. The Psalm David once cried out "How great is His goodness! Saint Augustine once begged to be silent! Heaven where he could be beaten by the expression of that goodness upon the face of Jehovah. Are you wears worn and helpless in body? The Lord will revive you. Have not the way of life? The Lord will not. Are you unworthy and sinful? The Lord will remove every stain and guilt. How tender His love? How intimate His compassion? Not a year at a time in a care. He meets with the exalted resources of His grace. His brings us into the seed for the power. Need for the care. The bees give water, and the birds and touches written the air. He paints a morning glove in the sky and allows the sunset glove. He gives to the baby a mother love and to each of a friend. and love of serving men as express of the Bible, to uncomprehens- ness and unreliable Jesus. Say Hither leaves the enduring world He does. His on leggings he bought the shoes outside and untied next to the Joseph 17:23 a certain rising tide on the abound grance of the Lord. Now the in- nature that me might be lift- ing up and enabled. Yes the help but will be to become them from the legitation and in the grace and the a- rage. We make their heart of these that God good and good impreses that da his per- son at giving that he would sing deep to the grace and kind The prairie hard met immediate at the lake in the Saskatchewan moor eer. The members of the band retained an aura helpful season of pier season. Their room was crowded of men and women who were three feet or more remained upon their knees in prayer. Henry I. R. Wood addressed the wife of three in the past passes who gave a new and novel Bible to four of his sons and had their children there and deining the past lives, he said he he main understands circumstances between man and man here in this earth. The Louis F. Mohr & Company 285c Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone 805-7638 6239 Dair or Night ORGAN TUNIN. AND REPAIRS Relaxations Mt Zion M E N Burgery, N Y Sr Catherine's A M E Zion and Bishul Baptist New Rochelle N Y Bishul Baptist New Rochelle N Y C Salem N Y, C, Bilgam Presbyterian Church Broadway N Y among others. Octolio --- Two Weeks Mission In St. Benedict's Church WEST 53rd STREET By Two Capuchin Fathers Beginning Sunday, February 21 Ending Sunday, March 6 SPECIAL SERVICE EVERY NIGHT & O'CLOCK speaker gave r detailed explanation of the requirements' of God, as outlined in the last six precepts of the Divine law. In clothing, the speaker said, "It is what we say and do that determine our character. And character alone, is to stand the test of the final judgement. If our Hearts condemn us, God is greater than our hearts." St. Benedict The Moor On Sunday, February 21, at the eleven o'clock mass, a mission will begin in St. Benedict's Church, 342 West 33rd street, and will close at the evening service of Sunday, March 7. The exercises will be conducted by two monks of the Capucinus Order, Father Thomas and Father Bertrand, and will be held at t. 7, 8 and 9 o'clock a. m., and at 8 o'clock p. m. every day. The great service and most important feature of the mission will be every night at 8 o'clock and will consist of prayers and congregational singing and instruction on Catholic doctrine, with a sermon on a moral topic and close with the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament The Capucinus Order is a branch of the Franciscans and therefore the Fathers of the mission will wear the halter as that worn by St. Benedict the Mount patron of the Church in West 33rd street. Siloam Presbyterian At the morning hour of worship at St. Claim, Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text from 1 Corinthians 4.1, the subject of his discourse being "Stewards of the Mysteries of God." In the course of his sermon the pastor brought out that a steward is one who must be trained for his business in order to prevent waste and overlapping. As Christians we are stewards and must know our business. We must know it from the point of the gospel: the gospel makes appeal to the inner conscience It is absolutely spiritual! It is spirit, appeal to spirit. He pointedly brought out that we cannot hate and be of God. Our heart of Christ is a heart of love In addition to knowing the gospel we must know men. Then one must use their own personal gifts and graces We must touch all sides of human life there can be we servants of God. It is through Him that we can serve all sides of life. Everything both in our private and public life should be done through the manifestation of the will of God. We should use whatever talents and graces we have for the service of man and the glory of God. The appeal to man should be made by reciving the heart of Christ to the heart of man, then man is revealed to himself. Christ says, "If I be lifted up I will draw all men to me." This service marked the beginning of the 8-weeks Come to Church Campaign. The antipollution choral in the balcony on the church pewed with the regular church choral and the congregation in the singing of Gospel Hymns. During this campaign here is to be a singing service on these Gospel Hymns at the morning hour of worship. The Bible School meet in general assembly at 1:15 p.m. Weather conditions had an effect upon the attendance of the school. The school is looking forward to the Easter period and will soon start on its program, for service on that day. At four o'clock the Pew Raly Service of Mrs King was held. An interesting program had been prepared and was presented at this time with such distinguished speaker as General George A. Wimote and Louise Dankin. This week beginning Wednesday and closing Friday night the Auxiliary held their patrol barber at the Carlton Avenue Branch N M A The month of March is being rapidly filled up with activities of the church It marks the closing month of the fiscal year of the church Every department and organization of the church is raising its forces to end the year with success. Among the visitors at services on Sunday were John Barrett and George Bossell Mr. Bossell a representative of the Boys Work Group in the approach interest and authority of the approach conference of the Council to be held at Englewood N M I during the Better part parish service. The passing held the general service of the late Mrs. Green from her home 89 bungles on avenue, at the close of the hour time of worship. Mr. George Hinds 1414 Lexington Avenue is more at dawn at home. The church pray for her recovery together with that the latter took of the parish among them Mrs. Mary F. Lasker. 1858 Dean street Samuel H. Hedge Kinke County Hospital Mrs. Gra- Wynne Brooklyn Hospital Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor was speaker at Race Relations Sunday in Toledo, Ohio. At the morning hour he spoke in one of the leading white churches of the city, and at the evening one hour he became the leading Baptist church of which the Rev. Dr. H. H. McWilliams is pastor. Monday he is addressed at Rotary Club of the city, and in the afternoon a joint meeting of BENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BONNERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Stock Building with all improvements for students Our Weeks MRS AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- ing) is present great ample and commodious plant it is enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory tasks, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ing. This is an annual nursing outfit or three man for lives useful to themselves and their families stable and helpful work, but that was only one part of his purpose to radiate from a center like only够 ever living truths which must form the basis of for any race - WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Court. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and care an Excellent Literary and and a Course in Mechanical is, Women's Industries or Agriculture TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND A N.Y. Direct Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the art ingition, began and the present great honesty is taking to be enough for and encouraging as this is. It is b can a work and achievement. The education hundred young man and woman for lives is of course a most commendable and help what he did and sought to do. His purge Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever real avenue for his race, or for any race Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an E Normal Course and a C Industries, Women Agricu HF material contrasts between the structures with which he (Booker T Wassington) began and the present great ample and commodious plant is sufficiently at taking to be enough for one men to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and woman for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race —WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHPULNESS WHILE FOR CATALOG OR INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. PAGE IVVE NOW. IS THE TIME TO PLAN, YOUR BUILDING We cover every phase of the Building business. If you cont- emplate building a house, church, lodge rooms, stores or apartment building in or near New York City, we are prepared to Plan and erect your proposed structure. Write or phone for free information. Bronx Bldg. & Realty Corp. 353 LENOX AVE., New York C. Phone Morningside 4562 young white and poored women at night he gave his well known lecture on The Blake Mac Burden. He re- turned to the city Wednesday. In his stead Dr W S Winnis, associate pastor at Central Congregational Church, preached and at the evening hour the Hon James Weldon Johnson was to give the rotable address on "The contribution of the Negro to American Culture" But due to the incency of the weather it was impracticable for him to be present. In his place Messrs O D William and Burwell made some very fine remarks. Deacon J M Williams predeed in the pulpit in the absence of the pastor. Paul Fulton died at Kings County Hospital last Wunda, and was buried Wednesday evening from the late reside 27 living Place. He was of originally a Congregationalist from Washington N. and limited with our Church last July. He is survived by a wife and four sons to whom we extend sincere sympathy. Among our sick B C Coles, Kings County Hospital, Mrs Maude Allen 752 Gates avenue Wim 427 Herkimer street, Mrs Q W Curry, 146 Sphenectadia avenue A F Greenlaw, the noted gossip singer has been secured by the evangelistic committee to assist in our evangelism. Lenten Services March 7 to 12. Mr Greenlaw is the most notable gospel singer of his race and his list of songs include the best of the Jubilee Melodies. He was formerly a Lissie Jubilee Singer. He will give a special recital Sunday afternoon March 7 at 3:30 p.m. Sunday evening, March 7. Rabbi Alexander Louis accompanied by his Cantor, Rev Samuel Radutz will be the special speaker Cantor Radutz will sing. They will be accompanied by a number of the simple among whom will attend him. Her Steinemark President of the Congregation who will also speak will be Dr. Procter who will also Debt. The Jewel "The Jewel" features of the Sunday services is the social at the time of the coming service wheg free referees are served. The hostess this Sunday evening will be Mrs. Alexander H. Hessom 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 Commission. The New York Academy Prepares For Work and Business THE Salem-Crescent Men Star At New York A. C. Boxing Tournament Amateur boxers from the Salem Crescent Club under direction of Pete White, athletic director scored impressive victories at the annual boxing tournament held by the New York Athletic Club at their club house last week. Nine out of ten men representing Salem Crescent were winners. The best bout of the tournament was the final of the 118 pound class between George Armstrong and Moses Tucker, both of Salem Crescent. Armstrong scored four knockdowns, but Tucker rallied in the final round and dropped Armstrong for the count of five. He just managed to last the round. Six classes were contested, and representatives of the colored club were winners in four Rube Vistor starred in the 147 pound class with three consecutive knockouts. Charley Adams, a promising looking boy, won the 160 pound honors. The final bout in this division we the full four rounds and Adams showed a fighting heart by making a game rally in the last round. # George Stuart, who was a runner up in the finals of the Metropolitan tour- nament at Madison Square Garden, took honors in the 135 pound class by scoring two knotsouts and winning the final bout on points. In all, Salem-Crescent scored 29 points and stands a good chance of winning the trophy offered the club scoring the most points in three tournaments this winner "A Kiss For Cinderella" At The Renaissance Jackie Congan in "Old Clothes will be the one day attraction at the Reanissance Theatre Saturday, February 20. This is the famous lady's latest picture and shows him in a part both appealing and instructive. As a special holiday attraction, the manager has booked that spectacular picture James M. Harries "A kiss for Cindella" with Betty Bronson, for Sunday and Monday, February 21 and 22 Washington Birthday. A fairy story totally different from what is expected the production, one of the most enchanting ever viewed on the screen is one that will entertain as well as amuse both the young and the old Betty Bronson that whimsome little star, as "Cinderella appears to wonderful and delightful advantage. Unlike the original Cinderella Betsy, who was the star in "Peter Pan also, is pretty and she knows it and she gets the Prince after all. The screening is on the stupendous basis and the entire acting superb. Booking this attraction on Sunday and Monday February 21, 22, affords thousands an opportunity to avail themselves of a Sunday or holiday program at the Renaissance Theatre. The coming of Phantom of the Opera at this theatre beginning Saturday March 6 is creating considerable talk among movie lovers who make the Renaissance their favorite theatre. That picture is Lou Chauny's masterpiece and is filled with mystery, tension, love and amusement. It would be well to mark March 6 off on your calendar and receive that date for "Phantom of the Opera" at the Renaissance Theatre. Last Sunday afternoon almost a capacity house was out to hear the regular popular Sunday afternoon concert by the Renaissance Concert Orchestra I. Gilbert Anderson conductor. These concerts are now being greatly enjoyed by good audiences each Sunday. At Lincoln Theatre That much saunted thriller de l'Avant. The Phantom of the Opera, variably described by the movie critic all whom have substantiated the billing. Great mysteries thriller at the age of 18, paying at the Lincoln Theater and the people of Harlem will all have an opportunity to see the flames play what is said to be both latest and greatest role. It claimed that it was a were covered with extras, as was for the giant production which is adapted from the French master's manages by the famous sometimes alluded to a that successor. Do Mauga and Its sets are said to include a complete reproduction of the great Paris Opera House interior, exterior and underground. Don't chase who plays the Phantom' is supported by a cast numbering thousands all in the colorful splendor affected by the wealthy and noble that period with notable ex traygrain. Many noted principals head the theater at the Phantom's Among them a star of Phantom X. Pearson, A. M. and D. M. Carrere The best way to entertain a child is with three shows, each with the Second Coming, the Trinity, and equipped with a dungeon and a firefighters for the red carpet, the comedy, the story of its treasury, thrill and terror when the strange demon of vaults and shadow is known as the Opera Phantom rules the gas and noble throng of the fashionable opera with unseen but audacious power. A special augmented orchestra has been engaged for the local presentation. I possess of vaudeville entertainment will also find it at the above theatre a rate treat in store to them the management having engaged Lidie the Lemons and H. H. All Star Singing and Daming. Comedians who appear in a snappy repertoire. ```markdown ``` Charles Gilpin To Play Again In "Emperor Jones" New York never seems to tire of Eugene O'Neill's pay, "The Imperor olney." The Provincetown Playhouse in response to many requests is again presenting it for a two weeks' engagement, running from February 16 through February 28. As in the original production in November, 1920, the part of "Brutus Jones" will be payed by Charles S. Gulpin Following Mr. Gulpin's opening in the "Emperor" at the Provincetown five years ago, he was acclaimed an actor of the first water. With him, the play moved up town, and thence to a tour of the country which lasted several years. Since then, The Emperor Jones has been translated and played by natives in Berlin and Cologne, Germany, Paris, France, Tokyo, Japan. It has been twice revived at the Proustown and seated "introduced to New York that other noted colored actor Paul Robeson" with Paul Robeson it has been put on in London. Besides Mr. Cologne many who were in the first production will appear in the cast DeHart Hubbard Wins Sprint Series At The Crescent A. C. Games DeHart Hubbard Wins Sprint Series At The Crescent A. C. Games Brooklyn Omega Men Entertain Hubbard Lincoln Reserves Defeat Jersey City Independents But he Hated the secret for the game himself. THE NEW YORK AGE THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By EOB SLATER. Charles S. Gilpin returned to the Provincetown Playhouse in a revival of "Imperion Jones," opening Tuesday, February 16, New York City. The Colored Actors' Union, headquarters 1233 7th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., will hold their regular annual meeting February 28, at 1 p.m. for the election of the Board of Directors. Members who cannot attend are advised to send their proxy to Secretary Talefair Washington, so their vote may be cast for them. Versatile Trio at Keith's Jefferson, New York City Moss and Frye are at the Palace: Milwaukee, Wis. Bixie Four are at the Strand Theatre, Itahca. N. Y. Short and Shorty are at the Victoria, Wheeling, W. Va. Cooper and Anthony are at Proctor's Theatre, 125th Street, New York City. Exposition Jubilee 4 are at Poli's Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Harrington and Green are at Glover Theatre, Gloversville, N.Y. Bill Robinson is at the State-Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Malinda and Dade are at Proctor's Theatre, Newark, N.J. Covan and Ruffin are at the Orpheum Theatre, Madison, W. Lee Marshall Co. are at Keith's Franklin Theatre, New York City. Games Bros. are at Poli's Theatre, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Taber and Green are at the Orpheum Theatre Calgary, Man, Canada. Clarence Dotson is at the Calvin Theatre, North Hampton, Mass. Thompson and Kemp are at the Jefferson Theatre, Auburn, N. Y. Julian Arthur's Entertainers are at the Grand Opera House, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the 105th Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Brvson and Jones are at Proctor's Theatre, Mt. Vernon, N. Jones and Peat are at Shea's Opera House, Jamestown, N. Y. Buck and Bubbles are at Pantages Theatre Hamilton, Ont Eddy Lemmons are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Lour Dancing Demons are at the Gaiety Theatre Ulrica N. Y Charleston Reserves at Pantages, Ogden, Utah Luton Chocolate Dandies are at the Luxembourg Canton Ono Pamela Dandies are at the Lafayette Theatre New York City The Garrett is at Proctor's The atre L N Harry and Holley are at the Or ple in Theatre St Louis Mo Larcel and Simmett are at the and Platte Nagara Falls N Mert Hood is near of Naby are at Lalt Theatre Porthester N . . . He wrote Bob Sater left this week for Miami. He to take part in a picture. The Brown Derby with Harry Dursel. Virginia Seminary Downs Union In Hard Court Game I love the Vo. Fung into the end. It is with the score to I'll ignore the Dragons, and up with a good. Well, tomed pass, and I from different angles come where up to the U.S. risk. What to know, whistle, stop the best, struggle the Drag ins we're leading to one point. Even in mind, so I do. I as the game start I'd half time to find the Drag on. Trading by a point. To be one end, I'd kind, stated, a rally with a beautiful shot from midfloor. Perry and Brown follow out, a double decker each. I'm on again to look lead when I'll flop, caged a hard one. From then on, the game was constantly or do not. The spectators were thrilled me and I've again to stone team and Pen the other two. Forge ahead. We'll go to the end of days and I'll go to the same Bomble. ```markdown ``` Red Wen Lor P Sna H Wt K 1. Lardner 2 Proton BaPart 4 1. 3 Wheds 1 Proton 4 Pondale 1. 2 Proton 1. 3 Proton 1. 4 Proton 1. 5 Proton 1. 6 Proton 1. 7 Proton 1. 8 Proton 1. 9 Proton 1. 10 Proton 1. 11 Proton 1. 12 Proton 1. 13 Proton 1. 14 Proton 1. 15 Proton 1. 16 Proton 1. 17 Proton 1. 18 Proton 1. 19 Proton 1. 20 Proton 1. 21 Proton 1. 22 Proton 1. 23 Proton 1. 24 Proton 1. 25 Proton 1. 26 Proton 1. 27 Proton 1. 28 Proton 1. 29 Proton 1. 30 Proton 1. 31 Proton 1. 32 Proton 1. 33 Proton 1. 34 Proton 1. 35 Proton 1. 36 Proton 1. 37 Proton 1. 38 Proton 1. 39 Proton 1. 40 Proton 1. 41 Proton 1. 42 Proton 1. 43 Proton 1. 44 Proton 1. 45 Proton 1. 46 Proton 1. 47 Proton 1. 48 Proton 1. 49 Proton 1. 50 Proton 1. 51 Proton 1. 52 Proton 1. 53 Proton 1. 54 Proton 1. 55 Proton 1. 56 Proton 1. 57 Proton 1. 58 Proton 1. 59 Proton 1. 60 Proton 1. 61 Proton 1. 62 Proton 1. 63 Proton 1. 64 Proton 1. 65 Proton 1. 66 Proton 1. 67 Proton 1. 68 Proton 1. 69 Proton 1. 70 Proton 1. 71 Proton 1. 72 Proton 1. 73 Proton 1. 74 Proton 1. 75 Proton 1. 76 Proton 1. 77 Proton 1. 78 Proton 1. 79 Proton 1. 80 Proton 1. 81 Proton 1. 82 Proton 1. 83 Proton 1. 84 Proton 1. 85 Proton 1. 86 Proton 1. 87 Proton 1. 88 Proton 1. 89 Proton 1. 90 Proton 1. 91 Proton 1. 92 Proton 1. 93 Proton 1. 94 Proton 1. 95 Proton 1. 96 Proton 1. 97 Proton 1. 98 Proton 1. 99 Proton 1. 100 Proton 1. 101 Proton 1. 102 Proton 1. 103 Proton 1. 104 Proton 1. 105 Proton 1. 106 Proton 1. 107 Proton 1. 108 Proton 1. 109 Proton 1. 110 Proton 1. 111 Proton 1. 112 Proton 1. 113 Proton 1. 114 Proton 1. 115 Proton 1. 116 Proton 1. 117 Proton 1. 118 Proton 1. 119 Proton 1. 120 Proton 1. 121 Proton 1 Carl Carter To Fight At Commonwealth Club Bud Gorman, Leo P. Flynn's great heavyweight prospect from Wisconsin, who went through the entire year of 1925 without sustaining a solitary defeat, will make his first appearance at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem on Saturday night, when he goes against Carl Carter, the Cuban champion, in the main attraction of ten rounds. Among Gorman's victims are Jack Sharkey, the Boston Strong Boy, over whom he scored a decision in the latter's home town last Augusta. Bud also engaged in a sensational ten round bout with Young Stribling in Detroit last June, which was a no-decision affair it is said that Gorman had Stribling in distress on several occasions. In his other nights in 1925, German won decisions over Jack DeMave and Ld Keeley and knocked out Bob Lawson in two rounds, Clintenfrey Savaardo in same distance, Dan Bright and Jack Reiner. That is only Gorman's record for 1925. He has beaten numerous other stars, having met practically all of the big fellows. On the other hand, Carter has been dispaying wonderful form in all his recent fights. He put up three great combats with Jack DeMave and never yet has failed to put up a satisfactory performance. The Cuban champion is expected to make Gorman extend himself to the very limit from the start. Another fastic treat on the big carnival is the ten round skirmish between Black Bull picturesque little Cuban fly and bantamweight champion, who will hook up with Fiddie Zieger, the dynamic little warrior of Washington Heights. There is no more colorful fighter in the game to day than Black Bull. In the remaining ten Bruce Lowers, of New Rochelle, who has been creating a lot of excitement among the lightweights, will have his mettle tested again when he hooks up with the Canadian crack, Sid Conn. The latter is a pretty nifty performer himself and will make the best of them go some. Little Hattie Frost Wins Charleston Contest Norwich, Conn - Little 5 year old Hattie Frost daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frost of 45 High street was the first prize winner on the Kid- dies Charleston Contest held here on saturday September 13, at the Palace At The New Douglass White slaving is not an easy subject to discuss from any standpoint, and yet the shameful traffic in girlhood is one of the most serious evils society has to contend with. In presenting 'The Red Kiponon' the public Mrs Wallace Reid has faced the issue squarely, placed the blame where it most frequently belongs—on the ignorance and trust of the innocent with a rather than at the door of a youthful delinquency—and makes of her picture a lesson perhaps a warning to a child, but rather a prea heartless unless her puturation of a certain class of public bungy girls, all of whom be indoored on the light "The Red Knee will be lifted almost in its entirety from the records of the Los Angeles Superior Court and the city of St. Augustine of the Red Knee is a masterpiece both in terms of standpoint of a throbbing nerve to be forgotten drauma and a darum, humane and tender plea for another chance for those who have found the current of life too strong for them. The Red Knee will be shown at the New York Theatre Sunday Monday and Tuesday, February 21, 22, 23 West Virginia Bows To Howard Tossers, 42-20 How did the West Virginia boys were right all the time, all the time, all the time, they felt the way they were when she was left by her many personal friends? I believe that the four strong boys held in their hearts the natural gift of a new team in the field. The self-contained team and teamed that the new team played well at the old place the Andy Washington in center 7. Spears, ended the scoring with the prettiest shot of the game. According to Andy he lost control of a pass and it went in the basket without touching the rim. The team, meets Lincoln on Washington's Birthday in Orange, N. J. Calico Ball Proves Novel Entertainment Despite the first real snow storm of the winter, one of the most unique affairs of the season was the Calico Ball by the Women's Auxiliary of the Edgecombe Sanitarium Monday evening, February 1, at the Renaissance Casino. A large number of Harlen's social elect were present, dressed in costumes of calico, cretone or cotton crepe. A prize for the most cleverly designed costume was won by Mrs. W. Brownbill The Kit-Kat Klub, with its full quota of members arrayed in nursery cretone, rumpers, sun bonnets and carrying baby dolls, ran away with the prize for the organization having the largest number of members present The prizes were donated by Mrs C P McClendon of New Rochelle The presentations were by Fred R Moore, editor of The New York Age At midnight Miss Grace Giles' entertainers delighted the entire audience and received waves of applause. Music was furnished by John C Smith and his Modern Orchestra. The Calico Ball was the initial affair by the Women's Auxiliary and its purpose was to start a fund for endowing a bed in the New Edgcombe Sanitarium for needy people of the community The person occupying this bed will receive free medical treatment by the doctors on the staff of the sanitarium Mesdames Pogue And Chambers Entertain With Valentine Party Mesdames Pogue And Chambers Entertain With Valentine Party The members and friends of the Entre Nous and Les Ames Clubs and the Delta Tau Sorority were entertained at a pretty Valentine Party at the Walker Studio. 108 West 136th street, Saturday night, February 13. The affair was given by Mesdames Daisy V Chambers Raymond H and William F Pogue and Miss Florabelle L. Pogue, who are prominent in social and club life of Greater New York. The studio was beautifully decorated for the occasion and guests were present from Brooklyn, Long Island and New Jersey, as well as Manhattan. It was formal and the dancers made a pretty picture. Music was furnished by Carl Brown and His Vandyke Players. Punch and sandwiches were served during the intermissions. The hostesses wore paper hats and special costumes for the occasion. They are still receiving congratulations for the success of their entertainment. Fourth Annual Charity Ball For The N. A. A. C. P. The Manhattan Casino and Lodge Mansion 19 have been selected by Mr. R. O. Creever Miller and her Auxiliaries for the fourth annual spring dance at the benefit of the National Association for the Advancement of Children People. It is hardly necessary to write or either the Association to the Auxiliaries, the good works of each have brought fame and glory to the other until today there exist no more highly respected organization or auxiliary. During 1925 the Associations are complishments were nothing short of sensational and the New York Wom- nies, Ausburs contributed more money toward the national work than any other single out. So now they sit in our support and patronage in behalf of the honor of effort of 1926. Don't forget the time honored shows about the early days. Boxes may be served directly from Mrs. Lord Dabney. 318 West 190th street. Audub d in 1999 or from members of the Ausburs. Inkets are in charge of Mr. Robert W. Bagnall, 248 West 128th street. Morning side. 9372 and sale at Odesa. 2293 Seventh avenue and the W. W. N. 179 West 177th street. Morehouse Downs Hampton In Intersectional Game Miranda, GA. Seminatral basket market. Lead dealer coupled with the heroes of waging war and Captain Raile. pelled disaster for the Hamp State Lake. loaded Champs City Lake. there February 10. Marvin live galloped home to a 25-28 mile Sustaining the daylong pace set in the Clock game, Travis again ran with a tushade of short shirts and a round she-angle scoring ball. He put Captain Bayley in the tight end, but the tank kick came too late and the ball sliding some distance. The goal was to touch the stand on the right side of the field. The team and Mason All American graced the sand time andiga tucked in, gesturing with his sensual air off shining and clever passing. After the time of Archer from the game he was shutted to his old position at guard and showed his old form blocking the every effort of the Hamilton forward to shoot. I I I Brun speeds Hampton for ward was the only invader who managed to unmount the terrors. Ma ton larger. He had his team with seven points. The running around and red hat with a little struggle for the upper place. The Lightning Life had the Saturday, February 20, 1926 upper hand all the time except twice, once when they had a one point lead for a few seconds and again when Hampton tied the score. Morehouse was leading 13-11 at the end of the first half. The Hampton Five came back strong in the closing act, and the going was exceptionally rough at times. Numerous fouls were called on both teams. Hampton fought steadfastly until the tinkerkeeper's whistle called to an end the glorious event, but were unable to overtake the lead established by the Maroon quintet. Alabama State Normal Defeats Tuskegee Five Montgomery, Ala.-The Alabama State Normal closed Founder's Day celebration by defeating its most inveterate rival, Tuskegee Institute by the score of 32-28 Tuesday afternoon, February 9 When the whistle blew two of the South's most formidable aggregations on the court entered into what began and remained the most enthusiastic contest ever staged on the local court. Throughout the game the HAMILTON No. 710, GRAND UNITED C Will Hold their Original MASQUERADE A RENAISSANCE CASINO FRIDAY NIGHT, FE $30.00 IN GOLD CASH PRIZES. Prize $15 in Gold; Second Prize $15 Will be given to the persons wear Costume. The Judges will be woo in case of a the prizes Music By JOHN C. SMITH. While this the 58th Masquerade g it will be the Bigg Tickets and Boxes on Sale at Ode 135th St., S. C. Patterson, 109 W. Aud. 6066; Palmer's Store, 200 W. lishment, 2315 Seventh Ave. General Admission $1.00 Reception Begins at 8 p. m. The Women's Comm Auxiliary National Association for Colored cordially invite you and y Fourth Annual New Manhattan Casino, On Friday Evening, Nine O Subscription John C. Smith's (Aug Orch HAMILTON LODGE BRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Hold their Original Celebrated Old-Fashioned QUERADE AND CIVIC BALL ANCE CASINO, 138th St., & Seventh Ave. DAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 OLD CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY as follows: Gold: Second Prize $10 in Gold; Third Prize $5 in Gold to the persons wearing the most artistic Masquerade judges will be well-known disinterested person In case of a t prize will be given each. JOHN C. SMITH'S Modern Dance Orchestra 58th Masquerade given by Hamilton Lodge No. 117 it will be the Biggest and Best of all boxes on Sale at Odd Fellows' Headquarters, 244 West C. Patterson, 109 West 137th St., Apt. 10, Telephone Amerer's Store, 200 W. 129th St.; W. D. Brown's Estab Seventh Ave. HAMILTON LODGE No. 710, GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Will Hold their Original Celebrated Old-Fashioned MASQUERADE AND CIVIC BALL RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St., & Seventh Ave. FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 $30.00 IN GOLD CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY as follows Prize $15 in Gold; Second Prize $10 in Gold; Third Prize $5 in Gold Will be given to the persons wearing the most artistic Masquerade Costume. The Judges will be well-known disinterested person in case of a t prize will be given cash. Music By JOHN C. SMITH'S Modern Dance Orchestra While this the 55th Masquerade given by Hamilton Lodge No. 11 it will be the Biggest and Best of all. Tickets and Boxes on Sale at Odd Fellows' Headquarters. 244 West 135th St., S. C. Patterson, 109 West 137th St., Apt. 10, Telephone Aud. 6006; Palmer's Store, 200 W. 129th St.; W. D. Brown's Establishment, 2315 Seventh Ave. Women's Committee of One Hundred Auxiliary to the Association for the Advancement of Colored People may invite you and your friends to attend their Fourth Annual Spring Dance Manhattan Casino, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Friday Evening, March Nineteenth Nine O'clock Subscription One Dollar C. Smith's (Augmented) Modern Dance Orchestra National Association for the Advancement of Colored People For Reservations phone 1299 NEW DOUGLAS TH 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Sun. Mon. and Tues., February 21, 2 DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. and Tues., February 21, 22 and 23 NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd St. and LENOX AVE Sun. Mon. and Tues., February 21, 22 and 23 Mrs. Wallace Reid's Sensational Picture Dealing With the "White Slave" Evil "THE RED ROOSEVELT 145th ST and S Monday and Tues., Feb. 2 STRONG E RED KIMONO" ROSEVELT THEATRE 145th ST and SEVENTH AVE. d Tues., Feb. 22 and 23 STRONGHEART "THE RED KIMONO" Monday and Tues., Feb. 22 and 23 STRONGHEART SATURDAY, FEB. 20th-One day only Jackie Coogan in "Old Clothes" Popular Sunday Afternoon Concerts By the Renaissance Orchestra Every Sunday, Promptly at 1 p.m. REGULAR ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES Now Playing All Star Vaudeville Features PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thursday Prl. Bar. Sun. The W Lon Chaney In THE PHANTOM OF THE OPER Thursday Friday Saturday, Sunday—NEXT WEEK "SEVEN SINNERS" With MARIE PREVOST, CLIVE BROOK Coming Soon—THE SONG and DANCE MAN Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATR MUSIC Tuskegee "Tigers" played Only twice during the the "Tigers" leading the Many times the points w to be united by the ro Captain Holt and his cagers Wilson, hich Alabama State Nat al with the scoring was w by the veteran forward Cam ater by the star cagers H several times from long and difficult angles The first half ended w quintet leading by two p But at the very beginning and half it appeared that the team would forge ahead time Captain Holt entered and with the aid of Johnson son led his mates to vict The playing of Tuskegee without merit. Often tinnitus quivered when he inson, Gifmes and Maxes scoring combination This was the third of a game series this season for boys teams of Tuskegee and ma State Normal. The quintet won the first two mentes and the final game played in Tuskegee on 24. Boxes $5.00 (Seating 8 Persons In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Saturday, February 20, 1928 In The Realm By Lucien H. Music Notes Edward D. Coleman Jr., Accompanist For Clark national oversight, in the last week of the Five Lenten Recital Star Casino on Jan- agement of Henri M Missed that Edward as accompanist for C patricia who sang three the German Lieder, the Spirituals and the Prologue from Leon- acus Mr. Coleman's improvement Negro Spirituals At Town Hall On Feb. 28 he should appeal to all nominals will be given on Sunday afternoon, I Rosamond Johnson town, their method of telling Taylor Gordon at his behind him at a mass dominating figure theson who arranges the a complements and or- taining melodic theson is an educated man man. He is too young the day of slavery, yet he is true to the the his forebears who had made their songs in which they slay out of simple hearts tg tath brings to his singing the Negroes who sang abounding their strength finding their emo- a expression in impro- melody. He has studied at the conservatory of Music in completed his musical proe. He studied the pi- fice Hennece and Mme- organ with George with Carl Rissman reception and voice with and Clarence B Ash- his professional debut then became superiors on public schools of lack pension toured the Unitope and for a time was of Hammerstein's Op- on was born at White He got his other who orded as meeting ngton --- Leviticus Lyon, Tenor, In 2nd Annual Recital the visus liv the choir of now hold the depart- ment Founda course of study, Grace Con- dav after- work event or pay in the ture wha- Dr. Garner of audiences that edifice the account assumed ceasing the matter hence- mp. Annual Concert By Morehouse College Gree Club Orchestra was married with Heve We sang I am Hawaii I am a great bird in the Rain Hawaii are loving them Dion Pianist, W. Va. Institute Minneapolis Hears Big Chorus Sing Spirituals Under Geo. L. Johnson Minneapolis Hears Big Chorus Sing Spirituals Under Geo. L. Johnson Mmneapolis, Minn.-George L. Johnson, who is engaged by the Playground Recreation Association of America as a music specialist, National Community Service, focusing his activity among race groups, in various sections of the country, came to Minneapolis and presented a jubilee concert in interest of the Phyllis Wheatley House, Y W C. A., 108 Bassett place, with a chorus of 150 voices made up of singers from Minneapolis and St. Paul. The concert was given in the Lyceum, and it was the first time that Negro music has been heard here sung as is should be by Negroes themselves The audience of 2,500 was made up of the best people of the Twin Cities of both races, and the list of sponsors included many of the wealthiest and most influential people of this section. It was said by one of the interested auditors that, "the hearers were stunned and electrified with the beauty and spiritual significance of the message of the Negro music." The program included a long list of compositions and arrangements by Negro musicians, with part songs for the choruses and art songs for soloists by composers of both vaces. The Community Chorus embraced within its personnel the Roland Hayes Glee Club, the Phyllis Wheatley Glee Club and the Bletso Glee Club. Besides directing the choruses, Mr. Johnson sang two solo groups the final one being made up of his own arrangements of "I'm so glad trouble don't las always" and "Rocky Road." The accompaniers were Mrs. Melvina Glenn and Mrs. Catherine Mandeville. The music reviewer on the Minneapolis Star, Southworth, Alden, declared the close singing to be the best he had ever heard in Minneapolis, saying that the volume of tone and quality of it was remarkable. "There was precision, sharpness of attack and release," said he, "and shining through it all was the utter joy of singing. With representatives of no other race could such results have been obtained in so short a time." Mr. Johnson lives in New York town, owning a home on West 139th street, but during his absence, his wife Mrs. Marie Peake Johnson, herself an accomplished and delightful singer, maintains an apartment at 574 St. Nicholas avenue, the home being rented. Pageant of the Negro, "Out of the Dark," Is Given On Long Island A recent production condeable interest out of the Dark Gunn and pre emer- t of the Freeway Y W Lincoln Settlement Miss Minne Browne of St Mark M W Manhattan, and direct land Place Y W of Brooklyn, was for the pageant, with Lindsey of Brooklyn pawnt Mrs Marie chairman of the pur Mrs Savada Blake Lute served as a Trombone and also also danced the praise Dance of the little children which marked the last dance of The King of a Continent. The pageant opened with the pla- mage of Colleen Lute, a Lambon la by Miss Lundas, and musical music was by B. Beigh Dett Cook and R. Saul and Johnson Sel- ders were M. Marc F. Bates Mrs A. M. Lyman, M. Vivien Shuys and William Martin. A chorus of five voices sang a number of Spirituals, the pageant closing with singing of Dett's Lute to the F JESSIE COVINGTON Pianist W WARREN TARANT. Baritone FUGENE MARS MARTIN. Violinist Open For Recital Engagements Address or Phone G W Tarant Business Manager 117 West 141st St—(Bradhurst 4836) Dec 51m ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Well accept limited number of more pupils' lessons study Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 E. JESSIE COVINGTON (Mrs. R. Obertin Conservatory of Music Awarded Jutherd Fellowship) HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St N.Y.C. THE NEW YORK AGE BRUNCH DAD HANGS Lamba," Cook's "Swing Along," and Rosamond Johnson's "Lift Every Voice and Sing." The splendid work done by Miss Minnie Brown in training the chorus was evidenced by the manner in which the group sang these various numbers. The pageant is in four episodes—I. The Rape of a Continent, II. The Period of Slavery, III. A New Day Breaks, IV What of Lodas? A large company of boys and girls, men and women was used in the presentation. So splendidly was the pageant given that numerous and insistent requests have been made to the promoters for its repetition, and this will probably be done. Blanche Deas Harris Dead Mrs Blanche Deas Harris, wife of James T. (T.p.) Harris, of 410 St. Nicholas avenue, died Monday morning, February 15, in Montreal Canada, where she went a month ago to recuperate Mrs Harris had been in failing health for the past four months, but had steadily retained her courage and cheerfulness. As Blanche Deas, she was well known to theatre and concert genres, for she possessed a voice of unusual quality and had filled a prominent place in the theatrical and musical world. She was a leading member of S. H Dudley's "Dr Beans' company and of the famous Cole and Johnson's 'Red Moon' company, and afterward was a member of the faculty of the Music School Settlement which was located at 46 West 131st street, operating under a pertinence of J. Rosamond John. Mrs. Harris taught both voice and piano, as she was an accomplished and well trained musician. Since that school's discontinuance, Mrs. Harris has engaged in private teaching and in concert work. She was married 11 years ago, her husband being well known in Harlem where, for ten years, she was connected with the Lafayette Theatre, under several management A physician was in attendance on Mrs Hatt at time of her death, the Canadian at times ordered an inquest for Teresa T. morning, 10 o'clock after which she was prepared for shipment under direction of Rodney Dale & B. undertaking charge of West Street, who had charge of the terra a congregation here in New York. Carlton Avenue Branch Y.M.C.A.Activities The Young Men's Forum of the Carlton Village Branch will hold its second meeting and discuss issues in February At 10 a.m. the subject for d cussion will be What place has war in the establishment of the kingdom of God on earth. A representative of the Leopold Youth for Peace will present the topic. G. B. Hollandbaum will speak. All men escape to the brewery in the agree and 21 and 22. In addition, the annual of the Carlton Branch will be held at the building March 21. More On Thursday evening February 11 Bishop John dewmore was present Theredorel and was present by A. L. dewmore in the absence Lorded by the Rev. Cuthb Cuthb the Rev. S. Cuthb the Rev. F. Cuthb the Rev. The rest of the clergy were collected to the service Hill on Winn at Herbert Morton at Lafayette LFA Stewart at Savannah registered the deed on the MINNIE BROWN VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W 136th St. N Y City Soprano Soprano Marka Church Choir Audubon 8128 o r Rev: Stark To Speak At Ashland Place Y At the association vgsper service next Sunday, February 21, at 4:30 o'clock the Rev. George Stark, pastor of Siloam Presbyterian Church will be the speaker. Special music will be furnished by Siloam Church choir directed by Lucen H. White, organist and choir master. The following singers will be heard: soprauos Mrs. Efie Stanford Smith, solost Mrs. Henry Hall, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs Ruby L. Williams, Mrs Grace Odel Taylor, Mrs Elizabeth Hall, Mrs Pearl Warfield Mrs Pearl Altos Mrs Gertrude Mathews, Mrs Rosa Daniels, Mrs James Bly, Mrs Thomasa Wilson, Mrs Gertrude Martin, Mrs Jonas Gresham Tenors H G Thomas, A J Loring Clarence Forster, P Jercy Gallego Basso John W James The Asbland Place basketball team played the Onix Team of Lincoln Hospital Nurses, Tuesday, February 9, at the St Mark's Hall winning with a score of 14-7. The following was the lineup for the W WC A—right forward, Naomi Verchild; left forward, Helen Mayo, center, Thelma Parsons, right guard, Dorothy Alexander, left guard, Helen Steele. The Chummies will serve a delicious waffle breakfast before their early holiday party at 10 a.m. Washington's birthday. The S. Melody Rose will form music. Mrs. R W Westbrook presided at the race relations meeting held under the auspices of Ashland Place at the central "Y" building last Sunday February 7 Speakers included Miss Miriam Atkins or the New York School of Social Work Mr Ona or Japan, Miss Soledad Garduno or the Philippines and Miss Lucerne to vert of Belgium Lyndon H Cald well presented the following singer who rendered Negro Spirituals quartet Mrs H H Dares Miss Mary Smith, Last Days Milton Lacey Soprano solists, Miss Cora Dances Miss Rosetta Jones, contralto solus Miss Mary Smith Mary Ethel Riddick. Pratt student was called to her home in Portsmouth Va. by a telegram announcing the death of her grandmother. The valentine party given by the Business Girls Association was a decided social success held in the assembly rooms of the New York Academy. NOW TIMES DEMAND NEW MEASURES AND NEW MEN (Lowell) THEY ARE SLAVES WHO DARE NOT BE IN THE RIGHT WITH TWO OR THREE—(Lowell.) Standards Change I have been asked to discuss briefly the matter of the musicians' and entertainers' standard of practice. The subject appeals not only to the preceptor who 'dets on' in the world by its attraction to him for his 'sticking the stories' or for his skill at buffling a fascinating howl from the saxophone, for it seems to exude a deeper interest for the musical producer For sake of the reader who is not conversant with the old time custom of composition, we'll relate the days when musicians and entertainers of accomplishment, as "well as the average rated jobbers, played for "tips", and the leader of the combination divided equally the hand out. There was little difference between the musicians' schedule of pay and the child's game of grab. Yet seldom was there compliant or discontent, as long as each performer received an equal share. In fact there was no problem, for problems came by reason of perplexity in the complexities of SYSTEM. But trouble came as soon as combination leaders began to see ahead and feel the need of a STANDARD and the lone of its BENEFITS To-day producers, as well as the open-minded practitioner face the problem of standardization. There is one kind of standardization that deserves special comment, and that is the kind that hinders progress. Its source is not managerial but financial. Standardization in musical management, like in any other field of service, means the application of the test we know to the thing we are doing. If a better method appears tomorrow today's method goes with the straps and tomorrow's standardization shows an improvement. In the world of industry we find this the exacting procedure for true industrialists and engineers. This progressive form of standardization is the only kind that satisfies the engineering conscience. Where a business is under financial instead of administrative control, standardization too often means holding to old methods and resisting new methods by every possible means. If the control of the business is chiefly financial and the principal product of the business is dividends, then old methods will ever be in vogue. But where a business is engineered by promoters and leaders who regard capital as the public money to be used in serving the public best, by the best methods and at the more economical charge, time worn practices go and new ones in anably take their place. The trouble is that most music leaders who have ability or personality enough are promoted and manage are out to promoters and managers themselves. The Deacon Johnson Mastans and Entertainer's Exchange calls the practitioners' attention to this evolution as "The Modern Opportunity." "MORE ENGINEERS AND MORE ENGINEERING" THE DEACON JOHNSON EXCHANGE BOLDLY ADVOCATES White Rose Home Celebrates Its 29th Anniversary The 29th anniversary of the White Rose Industrial Association In was celebrated with a reception Monday evening at the White Rose Home For Working Girls 262 West 10th Street, Miss Mary J Lewis presided. There were short addresses by prominent men and women of the race, with music furnished by talent from Deacon Johnsons Musicians and Entertainers Exchange. Refreshment was served after the program. Dr Adela F. M not chapman of the anniversary committee presided. The principal speaker was Rev I Raymond Henderson assistant pastor of Mr Oliver Baptist Church Contrasting the modern girl and the old fashioned girl he said. I do not believe that the girl of today is any worse than the girl of many years ago. An annual kindly gift a girl touch of home. Life. Do. I like to learn said in her ad dress. When I was a small school get at the end I often read about the White Rose Home in the New York Age and longed to come to New York to that I could see the home. A house. I think I ought to re- ve a new report. It's all of exer- d. We can't. about reform. I've such a long- er and who she is and ideas after the way I've had in ten years. I wish the Couvertier am a Mr. George W. Glen a member I had to die. I'd like Mr. W. I was worried by what I attended and were so good to work being de- d the work on the ass at on Miss Adena I like to leave a dea man's reading and Miss Max like you'd like to choose There was a story in the Pau Marks. I see Smith accompanied him a dite others's first and the little to be. I am more by W. L. Tanner and Heaton Johnson sent a mail with a song entitled "Save the love of the love of being and eating the love of the love of the M. I know he was called by a HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15. N. Y. Academy of Business The next meeting of the Business Girls Association will be held on Tuesday evening February 23, at eight o'clock at the Academy Officers are Ruth F. Roberts, president, Harriet H Freeman, vice president and chairman of membership committee, Alberta L Lambright secretary, Galadys C Outlear, treasurer. New students are served at the New York Academy during the past week are the Misses Inez Edmonsy Mary Scott, Sylvesta Wharton, Fugene Humley and Percy Savaby James Rommey and Ruben Jones Mr. and Mrs. Custis Give Dinner In Honor of Their Daughter's Recent Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Custis Give Dinner In Honor of Their Daughter's Recent Wedding Mr. and George L. Cooke, new mum, were entertained Sunday February 11 at a birthday dinner Mr. and Mrs William H. Custis par- ent of the bride. The table was hea- tful, its decorated with Valentine de- corations and an elaborate dinner was served. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs James Moore father and mother of the grown Mr. and Mrs Laad. Howell the grandfather and grandmother of the grown Mr. and Mrs Sidney W. Weddon Mr. and Mrs John Laen and Mrs Beatrice Custis sister of the bride. The season was the brides 17 birth day. Princeton, N. J. Proneton N J -The annual celebration in honor of Frederick Douglas at the Wuthering Heights Church, the Rev. A. L. Lennert pastor last Sunday afternoon was a great success. Now attending the inclement weather the auditorium was filled. Lent sessions in preparation of the life and work of Frederick Douglas were made by real presenters speakers. Prepare to have begun for the pageant at the Wuthering Heights Church on Sunday afternoon at the church. M. L. Lennert will be the host after the pageant. Mr. Bedlocks has been in the hospital and is now able to be about the work again. Give flowers while the pro- tective and share their present New days a young man was passed up in suspicion by the local police. With us not a new breed of his church the boys in which made an appeal to the Rev. Benson known for his winginess to help the unclimate who were the grass and erected a hedge near that the young man will regard his freedom. We pray that the past may be a blessing and that the present may be a blessing. and Mr. D. Patterson began a presented an exhibition, Program day paper, Lebanon 7 The Rev. Charles Dugger preached an inspiring sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening. february 14 The past Rev. A.S. George was present but we soffer from a book Mr. and Mr. N. L. Gordon have returned from home, Greensboro, N. C. after a visit Additional Church News "Otherwise Engaged" was the subject of the pastor's fifth pre-Easter message, of a series that will be continued until Easter. The text was late Kings 20 40. In an eloquent and logical manner Dr. Tyler traced the history of the text. He then stressed the view that we should not be so otherwise engaged that we should not have time for food. Dr. Boyer outlined several facts in presenting this discourse to the wartime pilots who present. The first fact was God has given to each of us the making of ourselves. We are only sketched out, or are just outlining, the masters of our own fate. When vividly contrasted the growing of free which follows nature's process to the growing or development of meth. We are given an embryonic self by God and we do the rest. We must have intention and purpose, and no man is properly organized it he does not have intention and purpose. We are not complete, but are on the way to completion. When we face God in the final day, we will be what we have made ourselves. The second fact was Men and women are to a large degree suffering from an definiensiveness and distraction, and love themselves greater than they do God or their fellow-man. This is because we have lost our spiritual balance which is one of the saddest things in the world. We should not be glued when it comes to spirituals. The mere holding of membership in fraterpittes, and even churches, and doing charitable acts will not suffice. We must give real service to God and man. Another fact is this. We must not place God on the perimeter of our lives but in the center. Dr. Tyler further stated that we should not only fit ourselves to live in heaven but we should fit ourselves to live on earth. The last and most glorious fact is the fact of redemption. The pastor closed with a strong appeal for the congregation to not be otherwise engaged that they will neglect the soil and make them selves worthy for the redemption which was made possible by the oblation of Christ. The following persons joined the church Bertha Smith 295 Thadford avenue Clarissa Johnson 1047 Herkimer street, James O. Brecken 200 Adeph street, and William Bonaparte, 640 Class son avenue. Holy communion was served. The Allen League held us regular evening meeting. The was president (1) B. Haseomh, presided. For its house became members of the society. Despite the storm there was a good crowd at the evening hour of worship. Dr Teller gave a splendid talk having his remarks on 1st Corinthians 11 of three months with her parents. Mrs Clarence Anderson has been indisposed the past few days. Mrs Lillan Gale was given a big surprise party by members of the Lice Baptist Church, Saturday evening February 13. The affair was in recognition of the splendid work she is doing to help the churches. Mrs Margaret Thompson is able to resume her position at the Witches' school after being confined home because of illness. The officers' school of instruction of the Fourth Battalion, Major J. Rivers' commanding was held at armory of Mercer Company No 10 L. E. R. K. at 5 Sunday, February 2. This was the largest school since its organization. Three other officers were present coming from New Brunswick, Leeton and Perceton companies. Captain Gray was the presiding officer. Leaf Nurse Corps of New Brunswick were introduced and their captain responded to a few hunting remarks. After the meeting the other were entranced by the Mercer and Dorset companies at the home of Captain and Mrs. Mitra who with the assistance of Captain D. L. Frank Leutenant Neeser Wood and Hunsen sent to the company with a pleasing letter. Y' Industrial Girls Hear Union Problems Discussed By Chaffee About seven five girls from the industrial Department of 사진 (NY), Brandee, New York, in Brooklyn together a group working at the West 1000 West Branch and showed the keen interest in the industrial development of the New York. Temple, M.D., called for the organization of the city's capital at the age of 18. In that year, he asked for the help of the city's water department. The city was filled with the problem of the health of the city as a result of the problem. At the close to the age of 18, a great number of the city was opened. After the meeting, the recent water-based and three-year service and during The Beacon Axis of the two two-year service, the meet and 25. Amada W. W. Miss Rebecca Harri Baltimore Mrs Katy W. Wams Cleveland Miss Beatrice McCumings F. Mature W. Mature W. W. Miss Dedithy Pearl L. Lalalat Pa. Miss Reatrice W. W. Baltimore Church News 13. He emphasized the thought that love is the greatest spiritual act in the word. It is an active force. He included with a beautiful word picture of temporal love, contrasting this with God's love which surpasses all earthly love. Communion was served to those who were unable to be out in the morning. Dr Tyler also served a number of invalid members at their homes during the week. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of the late Dr J. V. Rankins secretary of missions of the A. M. E. Church. They were given by the Allen Star of the young people department of the Mute Missionary Society. The church at the pastor's congregation has agreed to detract the expenses of six boys who are constricted with the Sunday school to a bishop conference at Eaglewood N. J. It was announced that the total amount donated to St Johns A. M. E. Church, was $25. Dr. T. Everest, the pastor, this week for the Bishops' Council of the A. M. E. Church at New Orleans, La. Dr R. L. Cumming, pastor of St Johns A. M. E. Church will be the speaker at the morning hour next Sunday. The annual church fare will start Febuary 22 and will last during the week. A. M. E. Zion Church Fleet St. Memorial A surprisingly large science greeted Dr Brown Sunday morning and set one can understand why such a large number of people would take another condition. They get the impression that one is sure of from the start at these Sunday morning services. "Well Doing" came at the morning service. It was rare occasions that the person at text is so fittingly put as was the one. Perhaps those who would be the weary and taint with life's problem and the perplexities caused by the language condition of time were the bride, a certainly the gamer when they were kept leged to listen to that scene, a straight with logic and concluding in its earnestness of deliveries. It was a treat rare in its force of delivery coming in its treatise, sound in its spiritual and ethical teaching stripped entirely of dogmas or denominational glamour. It was not for all people for all times and should mean a new structure for it, building of better Christians. Several young persons united with the church at the church in the sermon. Bishop Lee was in attendance upon the morning walk in the Sunday school tour a dozen of the young men and women were elected to attend two conferences during the week one for boys only at the Englewood New Jersey Council, and a mixed delegation for the mid-year conference of Sunday schools to be held at New Rochelle N.Y. with Dr W. Carsington as host Monday, February22. Next Sunday evening Dr J Harvey Anderson will be the speaker Dr Anderson one of the notable characters of the church and a great gospel preacher. Dr James W Luchberger of Chicago seems a sure prospect of Sunday schools in the N.Y. church will be present in town and will speak to the same audience and will be a world traveler, a distinguished mercer and one of the most outstanding men among the larty of the N.Y. Sunday evening, February 28 begins Night brought by the representation of men and women, apparently and indeed people were the outcome of a very special evening. Sunday evening, February 28 begins the pre-time service of the Mass by the pastor. The Mass is the service of the Jesus Christ in the valley. These pre-times have been looked forward to since 11. Brown in august 2014 inaugurated the emphasis. The Mass is a service of deeper apprehension and a sense of meaning that will be a worthless temptation. The Sunday service furnished the music during Sunday after the leader- ship. He is Smith. These young people were the recipients of many words of praise to the Lord. Newman Memorial Church ALLEN HOUSE 111 West 135th Street Ball on ball and without handling HOTEL OLGA 6:55 ELNON AVI C 1436th ST NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Parking and Ticket Office in each A Home Outside Japanese Service and Japanese Cars at Door LATI ESPAONABLE NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUDON 2016 Nov 3 3pm The Laws House Iphone 5105 Chelsea Hampton Roads Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Mrs. L. D LAWS, Prop. or Transient Guests 845 West 10th St. Boca Raton 330-818-8188 Oinkers, N. Y. About eighty per- ses were present on Friday evening. January 12, at the testimonial din- ing given by James H. Farrel Lodge, M. 14, F. and A. M. (Prince Hall) in honor of Porter R. Ruffin, the re- eign master of this order at Phil- lipburgh Hall. Prof. Armbrister and a twelve piece orchestra rendered a wonderful musical program for the culature. R. W. Henry C. McAllis- made the address for the occasion which powerfully delivered and interesting in its nature. A past mast- ress apron was presented to Mr. Rut- by R. W. George Davidson who is the district deputy grand master of the third bascadic district. Brief remarks were made by the following masters: Cornell Strayhorn, Ar- thur T. Giddings and Walter S. Gid- dings of James H. Farrel Lodge; James Polite of Progressive Lodge of M. Vernon and Brother Davis of Bright Hope Lodge of White Plains, where which is very appetizing dinner was served. the beef steak dinner which was postponed from February 4 was held February 9, at the Memorial A M. E. Zion Church and was a decided success and a pleasant surprise for all of those attending. We thank the ladies for the unusual and bountiful dinner and the splendid well acted drama presented under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Sawyer, who trained the players who appeared in the drama "She Said, He Said." Those living part were Miss Helen Henderson, Miss Mae Lee, Mrs. Ithel Sawyer and Mr. Lester Kingsland. The dinner committee consisted of the following ladies Mrs. Louse Middleton, Mrs. Ethel Sawyer, Mrs Sarah Queentine, Mrs S J Ruth, Mrs Kathal Newborne, Mrs Alice Mendori, Mrs Ernestine Walker and Mrs Willette Spennue. the matheme dance given at Wigwam Hall on North Broadway on Lincoln's birthday, February 12, by the Melody Orchestra was well at hand. The orchestra which consisted of Miss Dorothy Ruddick, pianist Elmer James, bans plays. Adrian James, violinist, Robert Johnston, saxophonist, and Frank Adams as the traps, gave the young folks who came out to enjoy the holiday exactly what they were seeking in the line of the latest hits of jazz together with all the latest dance steps. Was a joyous affair. The Sunbeam Juvenile Class No. 59, I B P O L of W will give a social at the Fred Douglas Club rooms at 5 Cottage place on Friday evening, February 19. Rev R. S. Oden, pastor of the Memorial A M I Zion Church prepared an elequent service at the morning service Sunday February 14. The Sunday school convened at the usual hour. The newly elected superintendent M. Saahil Queen and Sunday school board are plan- ing to put on an extensive Sunday school program this year, prepara- tory to the annual Sunday school convention which is to convene in Washington D.C. in August. The Varok Christian Endeavor Society held its monthly annual Sunday. A alinity collation was served by the refreshment committee. At 8 p.m. a special service was conducted led by the school collection for the day. Sunday, October 14, 2014 Re: R. W. will have an im- mited visit on the afternoon of Washington at 11:30 a.m. Keshawan Chapter, Lighthouses American Revolution at John Episcopal Church, Fort Smith Sunday was a very disce- cable day here for churchgoers. Despite that fast, a dly number wounded there was to the Mennah Baptist Church, heart pastor Roy W. Smith, surrounded the wicked it took The community, it was not a well attended but a number of youths who were there. For the past three months, strong young off-duty men have been put forth by the people to a community to form a confined centralized endeavors to help an army in the city. No taste has been put to the shur- ing, financial and other orga- nizations to take place in the same. Last Monday, at the Mr. Cormack Chapel, the cer- ganized was pointed by electing Roy W. With a president, and Mr. W. With a secretary. The leaders were known as the Ladies. It is not shall be people, or political or national and national. All Waters still on the road. Mrs. M. H. H. South of Brooklyn and west of the Washington and Mrs. South of the Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr Vernon N Y the result of an enquiry into the rate Rev Jlf Which has from Mobile Ala to take charge of the Centen- nial M W Z in Church and Rev F. W Riley has a wound the pastor of E Z in Church in Mobile The change was arable in both R W N North South Iris The Double, Double, Double will hold a debate at the Macedonia Ban- Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents list Church, Thursday evening, February 18. A representative group of women met in the home of Mrs. F尔德雷 Monroe and formed a Welfare Workers' Club. Mrs. Florence Monroe was elected president, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyles, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Jantes, treasurer. The next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, February 18, at the home of Mrs. Mary James, 140 South 8th avenue Guests at the first meeting were Mrs. Paul Bray and Mrs. M. Ryson of Yonkers, and Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Elmsford. The third quarterly conference met on Monday evening at the Centennial A M E. Zion Church. Rev J R White is pastor and Rev L G Mason is presiding elder Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Doughkeensie, N Y—Miss Jennie Johnson and her friend arranged a unique surprise party for the Rev H. W Allen, pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church, last Thursday evening. Many useful presents were received. Remarks were made by Crawford McGerald and A E. Smith, also by Miss Pricilla Porter Among those present were Mrs. Crawford McGerald, Miss Justine Potter, Mrs. Johanna Talbert, James Smith, Mrs. Lethenbury of Salisbury, Md. Mrs Kathryn Bush, Miss Grace Doye, Mrs. Rene Magill, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs Willietta Porter, Miss Rose Johnson, Mrs Eliza Britton, Miss Roxyey Britton, Mrs Anna Carey, Mrs Bessie Vanderbilt, Mrs Sadie Vaughn, Mrs Laura Brown, Mrs Marion Mendez, Mrs Leha Jones Miss Alice Thomas, Mrs Gertie Combeck, Mrs John Patrice, Mrs Louise Deyo, Mrs Lena Anderson, Mrs Elizabeth Wood, Mrs Samuel Le Fevre Mrs El Allen, Mrs Annie Obie, Mrs George Jackson and Miss Jane Smith An enjoyable evening was spent by all There will be a clam chowder supper given by Miss Jane Smith February 25. Mrs Fli Allen has been deputized to organize clubs for the Grand United Order of the Sons and Daughters of St Luke in Saratoga and Mechanville, N.Y. Miss Bette Freeman for Clinton Corners and Kingston, Mrs Leha Jones for Newburgh, Peekskill, Beacon and Fishskill N.Y. The Lone Workers gave a dance last Friday night at Odd Fellows Ha'! Mrs Addie Hunter president of Empire State Federation of Women clubs, addressed the Neighborhood Club and friends at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening on "Douglass" Mayor F B Lovelace and his wife, also ex Mayor D W Wilbur and his wife were present, both of whom spoke. The turkey supper was delightful. There were 77 persons served Mrs John Harden is president of the club. The revival services of the Blenner Baptist Church will begin about the first week in March. Raymond Chapman and Miss Dora kwe were married in Detroit Mich George Johnson and Mrs Elinora An- thons were married by Rey W J Wal- ten in the parsonage last Thursday night. The bride wore a gray silk gown with hat to match. They reside at 547. Pershing avenue Mrs Baker, who has been at Wass- car is improving Mrs Georgia Kelly Smith of the C.C. celebrated National Negra Week at the Center with a special pro- gram which was rendered by the High School Girls' Club Miss Helen Johnson has been ill but is improving Mrs Mahel Banwell and Mrs Ashie Ward lost their brother in Macon, Ga. The daughter of James Tunnelson is missing Louis Adams chauffeur for Ward S. Lent expects to drive to St. Augustine Fla Mrs. Cora Kates of Perching Avenue gave a party for the children of the avenue and had quite a crowd. Mrs. White played the piano while one of the children danced the Choreo tune. Another child danced the Choreo tune. Arthur Vaughn of Perching avenue has purchased a Star sedan. Mrs. Johnson and daughter, in aw were on the rock list but are much better. Mrs. Mary K Wheeler of the C C has been ill but she is much improved. George Carter has returned from his Detroit trip without any trouble. Rey, H W Allen pastor of Zion M M E Church preached a roaring son last Sunday night. The Emergency club met at the C C last Wednesday evening and had election of officers. Mrs. Sadie Tanner was elected president. Mrs. Jane Smith was Mrs. W. Woolley secretary. Mrs. L. Lint Eater treaty. John Jackson a new member of the investigator committee. Mrs. Margaret Punke has returned after an absence two weeks. The Lincoln Republican Club held their regular monthly meeting Monday night. The box ball contest at the C C grows more interesting. The Varsity team returned to sist. at the GCC. Zion defeated St. John 14-14. La- lbury won a fast game. Kenneth Pat- cage caged the ball for the winning goal from the side line. Ehnenze was defeated by children Israel. He scored 10. Hardil Hardie a star player getting two field goals on the meter. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarentown N.Y. Harris Whitley Mechanics a course spent the past week ed in Washington D.C. Dr. J. Bennett of New York was the speaker at the N.M. Zion Church on Sunday. Bigots 14. Because of the current weather, the crowd was not a large audience. Rochester. N. Y. February 10, 1914, Dr. Hall, in a way, is ten years old, the Federal M. Theater, in the city of Sundsvall, in many, the Theater. Dr. Hall's paper. The Way Is Kneaked Until it was weaving appeal for race underline. The hatred to Mrs. M. M. was also in WHAM. The received much praise. The frosted light added to the nature room in M. M. Z. under the light of the common chord will sing at one of the white churches Sunday. A big interracial mass meeting will be held Monday evening February 22. The envelope system is proving a success. Mrs. Alberta Fulton led the meeting of the Young People's C. E., last Sunday. She has been elected treasurer. Rumors are current that Mrs. Cora Berry, our sweet singer, is soon to wed. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N Y — Mr and Mrs. Jesae W. Rogers of 50 Winyah avenue celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on January 30. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion in white and silver. The bride wore a gown of white crepe chine. A most wonderful display of silver, numbering 125 gifts were received. Some of the gifts came from Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, New York, Indianapolis, Ind. Erie, Pa. Camden, N. C. Ridgewood, Toms River, Ralway and Newark, N. J. Mr Rogers gave his bride of twenty-five years a platinum wedding ring with five diamonds in it. Their daughters gave a set of flat silver of service for twelve 50 silver dollars from friends also helped swell the congratulations' of the couple. Guests came from Hartford, Conn. Ridgewood, N. J; Philadelphia, New York and New Rochelle to offer congratulations. Mrs Judith Howard of Hartford, Conn, was a week's guest of her old chums, Mr and Mrs Jesse Rogers. The Rogers and Mrs Howard were entertained at an afternoon tea at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Champion of DeWitt Place last week. Miss Isabelle Rogers is all with an attack of bronchitis. Despite the implement weather a large congregation was present at the Women's Day services of St Catherine A M I Zon Church Sunday. February 11. Special music was re- rendered by a choir of female voices under leadership of Mrs Ethel Minton. The Rev W O Carrington preached appropriate sermons. The collection for the day amounted to more than $100. The members of Bethesda Baptist Church will install their new pipe organ with a series of services beg- ing next Monday February 22. Full particulars of these services will be in The Age next week. B F Minton, organist of St Catherine Church is on the sick list. Herbert Junior, one of his pupils, filled his position at the services last Sunday. Elmer Harper spent the weekend at New Brighton, Staten Island, Staten Island, attending a birthday reception by Wilbur Lewis. He was dinner guest Sunday at Mrs. A Saunders in New York City. A full report of the Daughter Elks reception will appear on this page next week. Mrs. Batterson, Grand Mackey, Ruby and Mabel Jones with Mrs. Tillie Bowser, president of the Young Ladies, Usher Board at St Catherine Church looked forward to their white silk mats last Sunday. Mr. Charles P. Hugh, a civil servant praises of the Mr. Robert Bap- Church church New York City, will be presented in a ceremony at M. Cater- nines A M I Z on church Thursday day evening February 21. Prof. Lorenzo I. Dyer will be her acre panist I. A. Rowers bartonet, and others will also render others New Jersey News, memorials and advertising headquarters of the New York Age. 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings Advertising in the New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plant No. L N. I. The member club of New Baptist Church gave a closing dinner at the church Thursday evening. February 11. Mrs. Hardie provided a M. K. R. family portrait of the committee of attention which was presented by the M. W. member. Ms. Lapathi Latt, Wendy K. and Mrs. Smith H. was a special attendance due to the occasion and a good sum was realized. Mr. Lord Wood of Plantation have pursue is able to be about but do not spare after a severe illness. Philadelphia to their rest. The will make in Madison N. J. The friends will be sorry that she is Plainfield as she was be loved by all who knew her for her Mrs. Samuel Devoe of West 3rd street, who has been confined to her bed for two weeks, is much improved but is not able to get up yet. A sacred concert will be given at Cavary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, February 21, by the young people Play Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Morristown, N. J. An entertaining program has been arranged and the public is cordially invited to be present. Mrs A Reeves and Mrs B Brinkley are presidents of the clubs under whose auspices the affair is being given. The stork paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs John T Brewer of Liberty street, February 6, and presented them with a beautiful baby daughter Mother and baby are doing nicely under the professional care of Dr. C. DeFregas of West 4th street Rev Thompson, the midget preacher, spoke at three services at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, February 14. His wonderful sermon at the morning service was from Daniel 6.4. The reverend is a very small man but can be easily understood. His prayers are also very frequent The collection at the morning service was $45.38 Miss Esta Williams of Montclair was the guest of her cousins, Mrs. Alston and family of East Jrd street Sunday, February 14 The Rev G W Hamlet, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, will preach the deacons' ordination sermon at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, February 21. Other churches and congregations are invited to take part Mrs W R Lewis of West 4th street was called to Faston, Pa. on February 14 because of the death of her sister Mrs Sarah Brown Mrs Lewis has the sympathy of many friends The Rev R C Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday evening, February 14 Communion service followed the sermon The collection for the day amounted to $136.28, including $7.50 for a sick member in the hospital The B Y P U chorus from Shilo Church sang at the B Y P U services of St John's Baptist Church Sunday, February 14 The Rev A D Moore of Elizabeth preached a great sermon at Shilo Church Sunday afternoon, February 14 The annual dinner of the Moreland Branch Y M C A was held at Reform Hall Friday evening, February 12. The affair was under auspices of the membership committee of which Melvin D Halsey is chairman. His address, on Abraham Lincoln was splendid. Andrew Carey, secretary also make an interesting talk and there were other pleasant talks. C Edward Ipps is in receipt of an interesting letter from Clarence Alexander who is now a student at Hampton Institute. Young Alexander wrote from Atlanta, Ga., where he accompanied the basketball team of which he is one of the star players. He wishes to be remembered to all his Dainfield friends and says he is having a wonderful time. A birthday party for boys under 21 will be given at the Moreland Branch Y M M. A Monday afternoon February 22. 12 a.m. he is asked to try and earn as many pennies as he is years old and bring them as his contribution to the party. A short program is being arranged and refreshments will be served. Every boy in Plainfield is invited Miss M M A Mappard is chairman of the committee of arrangement. The Rev. D W Hoggard preached 4 weeks in summer Sunday, February 14 at 11 a.m. Lebanon Baptist Church Pineville N.Y. The Rev. G L Thompson the midnight preacher delivered his third sermon at allays Baptist Church Sun day evening February 14. The of times for the day at this church are United to $89.7 We have pleasure once in a while at seeing Sunshine and Little Red Riding Hood. They were seen last Sunday evening out visiting friends M. Hawk Lodge of Elks held a special meeting Saturday evening, February 11, and introduced to candidates to the理事会 of their order. Laithed Ruber William R. Coleman animated assisted by Past Exalted Rulers Williams F. Groves and George Sikens of Centennia Lodge of Westfield. Lance Harves of West 5th street set with a serious accident last week. He had his arms and face badly burn color in an explosion in a cellar. He is better at the writing. Somerville, N. J. murray N. L. Because of the very bad weather there was only one murray laided ma Baptist Church, the Re. L. L. pastor, Sunday, Lebanon 14. In the afternoon, the Re. W. L. Jones missionary secret house ma Baptist churches, deliver a sermon. His text was 11.bb no.1 General 11.bb. need.1.bo bed Newark, N. J. The 13th Avenue Presby to Church has greeted by a very very long and enthusiastic audience. The "Sit Up and" preached from the old St. W. and the Need of the White Harvest Field. The pastor designated the as the presentation sermon and the check-crossing to outline the special challenges work which he hopes to have the church do during the Lenten season and up to Easter. The evening service hour was given over to the Essex County Federation of Women's Clubs for their Douglass Memorial celebration, and the financial effort in the interest of the Douglass Home at Washington Bad, weather interfered quite materially with the attendance, but the interest ran high. Addresses for the occasion were delivered by Mrs. W. P. Allen, of Montcalm and Mrs. W. P. Burrell of Newark, respectively, on "Frederick Douglass" and "The Frederick Douglass Home." The meeting was a profitable one although the gathering was small. Sunday, February 21, will be observed as "Woman's Day" under the auspices of the Council of Presidents. The special sermon for the women will be preached by the pastor at the forenoon service. The evening service will be a popular meeting with pew rally. Mrs. Addle W. Hunton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the speaker for the occasion. Sunday will also be observed as "Dollar Rally Day" for the members and friends of the 13th Avenue Church. Every member of the church is urgently requested and expected to make a special contribution of at least $1 for the trustees next Sunday. Dr. Vick of Montclair and Dr Marshall, who has recently come to Newark and settled for the practice of medicine, were among the large number of visitors at our church last Sunday. Miss Mary J. Goode and Mrs Jennie L. Way are still on the sick list Roselle, N. J. Roselle, N. J.—The junior choir is planning to give a social at the home of Marian Hebbons on Friday evening, February 26. A program is to be rendered and refreshments will be served. All ex-members, well wishers, and friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Bessie Sargeant who has been spending the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles Brown of Fifth avenue, returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo., on Thursday. A delightful birthday surprise party was given in honor of Natlie Hairston on Wednesday evening, February 10 at her home. Many of her friends were present and a good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Polk of Camden, N. J. is visiting her son, Dr. C. C. Polk of Seventh avenue. Mrs. George Meritt of 713 Spruce street has returned from Asbury Park, where she was suddenly called because of the death of her grandmother A most excellent program was rendered at the 2nd Baptist Church on Friday evening, February 12, under direction of Mrs. Effie Ashton. It was given in honor of Frederick Dougass, Booker T Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The affair was well attended by an appreciative audience; Dr Leroy Baxter of Orange making a splendid master of ceremonies James Beltz, who has been confined to his home with a slight attack of gripe is able to be out again The Just a Mere Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. David Evans on Thursday, February 11. An interesting historical program was rendered by the different members of the club. A collection was taken up for the Douglass Home and collation was served Miss Martha Avery who has been spending the past few weeks with Mrs S C Woody of Walnut street returned to New York City on Monday, February 15. Because of the sudden death of his cousin, Rev Scott, pastor of the 2nd Baptist Church was suddenly called to Springfield, Mass., on Saturday. Rev Watkins from the Northern University in Rahway took charge of the Sunday services. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N J —"Behold, God is my salivation, I will trust, and not be afraid, for the Lord Jehovah is my strength and my song. He also beheading my salivation." Such was the text of the sermon delivered by Rev J M Hoggard, pastor of St Marks A M F Z Church on last Sunday morning. His subject was "Holy Joy in God." He said in part, "Happiness is momentary, but it is a pleasure to know that Holy joy in God is everlasting. It is like a fountain within us that gushes forth coming out as the very breath of God." The congregation was kept in a spiritual fervor from the beginning to the close of the sermon. The Sunday school is doing excellent work under the supervision of G A Smith and his co-workers. The C F topic, "Heath and what it does was opened by J L Robinson a snapping program followed The Steward's and Stewardesses presented a musical program at the church last Friday night. Some of the numbers were "The story of a tack by the St Mariks Quartet," The Housekeeper's tragedy, "Valley Shorter." In the Garden of Tomorrow, "Olive Cunningham, 'Love's Greetings,' Helen McCants; "Putting the baby away. Millard Johnson. Rahway N. J. Rahway, N. J—Miss Charlotte V. Alston, who is teaching at St Mary's School, Philadelphia, spent the holiday and worked with her parents retur- ping to her duties on Monday Mrs. Lela Knich, formerly of Rah- way, but now of Trenton, spent Sun- day visiting friends Mrs. M. J. Shell, corresponding secretary of Sunday School Department of Middlesex Central Baptist Association, attended the 2nd quar- tly session at Trenton last Thursday day and on Friday visited Mr. and Mr. Wm. Maze and Mrs. Mary L. Maze, formerly of Rahway After He was shot at all three sites of the encounter, A.M. Church Sunday. The pastor Rev. L. W. Pillier preached morning and evening. At the afternoon service Rev. L. Spurgeon Watkins pastor of Second Baptist Church, he congregation and chore worshipped with them. The weather greatly interfered with the attendance at all services. At Second Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. L. H. Spurgeon Watkins preached at both services. At 6:10 the services of the B.P. W. H. were resumed after several months' activity and the organization bids fare to again reach its former place in the the use of the young beggar. Mrs. Eleanor Brown has returned from a visit to her former home, Waterbury, Cobin, where she was called on account of the serious illness of two of her sisters. Montclair, N. J. Montelary, N. J.-The Tattler Club gave their weekly dance February-11 at Fullerton Hall. Amlong-those present were Misses C. Jones and C. Johnson of Orange, Mrs. W. Battles and many others. The Triangle Club of Pilgrim Chapter, No. 10.-Royal Arch Masons-gave their fifth annual formal reception Friday evening, February-12, at the Metropolitan ball room. Music was furnished by Mason Smith's Broadcasting Serenaders. Among the officers and guests were M C Musson, president: H S Reel, secretary: C D Harvey, treasurer, F S Ballon, E Elmo Payne, George Wyatt, Robert Geddes and Charles A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wombly of New York City were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E Gardner of 32 Irving street. Mr and Mrs James F. Perry, formerly of 39 Irving street, have moved into their new home at 47 Elmwood avenue. They entertained a number of friends Sunday afternoon and evening, February 14. Among those present were Mrs. P. D. DeFriest, George Langston, L. William Perry and others. Trenton N. J. Trenton, N. J.-The Mu Delta Ph Medical Society of Trenton gave its premier ball on Thursday evening, February 11 at the Elk Auditorium. A large crowd of Trenton's elite, together with many out of town visitors were present. The officers are Dr Jonathan, Gibbs, president, Dr Lloyd Granger, secretary. Miss Evangeline King, teacher at Cheneyn, Pa., was the weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs of Spring street. Mrs May McNeil of this city passed away to the Great Beyond on Thursday. She leaves a husband, daughter, mother and sister to mourn their loss. The funeral of Mrs. Bundy, wife of Dr. Bundy, which took place on Saturday, was a great shock, as few if any of her friends knew of her illness in the South. Mrs. Ersaline Rodman who has been quite ill is much improved and out again. Z, Mack was given a delightful sur- ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey Cl. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadore, Transformations, Combiage, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressings, Face Massage, Masscuning, Colored people's combiage bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas. Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Bc rema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Here is an atmosphere and witter refinement served you in all the HOURS 9 10 6 SPECIAL ATTENTION Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 110 WEST 136TH STREET BRADHURST 0678 Life of the Young people. Saturday, February 20, 1926 prince party by members of St. Church on Tuesday evening, February 9, the occasion being a birthday, Mr. Mack is an faithful worker in the church. The New Jersey Republican Women Voters held a conference at Mt. Zion A Church, Rev Charles E Witor, Thursday, February 11. Conference was well attended out. Mrs. Bessie B Mention, presided. Prof Vain of Bordentown Industrial delivered a fine address on tion. Wr. W G Alexander ange, N. J., spoke as did Mrs. Applegate. Mrs Agnes I gave a 10 minute address upon abreast with the times. Mrs na Butler, Harold Johnson and contributed to the program. Mrs. Amelia Miller, wife of Miller of Bellevue avenue. Mrs. Amelia Miller, wife Miller of Bellevue avenue ill The N. A. A. C. P. big Douglas meeting held Sunday Zion A M. E. Church was tended Father A M. Jewen of St Monica's Church was speaker Attorney J. Bernard son also delivered a short Dr. J. C. Gibbs presided The testimonial given Morryn Murphy under the auspice N. A. A. C. P., Monday day Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church was creditable. The church and school under the direction of Rew. Charles E. Wilson over $125 of the $195 raised Murphy sang several number was encored. The Bordentown tette sang four numbers spl Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.—William Robb well known citizen of Carlisle musician of ability, died at the Folks Home; Friday morning, 65 years. The funeral was Monday afternoon from Bethle E. Church, burial in Union (O Webb Campbell is very ill home of this grandmother, W son avenue. Mrs Elizabeth Laws cation avenue is on the sick list The following program was at Bethel A. M. E. Church on night in honor of Abraham L. opening chorus, "America" Mr Miller; selection, choir, address, Rev J H Young, choir; address, "The Race Dr in Modern America," Mr K. quartet, Lincoln Quartet, ad Rev J. V. McIver; vocal and Margaret Moore; address, "This has come." Rev B J Bolding net solo, Ralph Reed; recital A. Hodge. The program was interesting and instructive and greeted with a very large and Siliger offering was taken up and a sum was realized A splendlation was served by the lad the church 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 or $0c for Trial Box and be Convicted Products immediate and astonishing results. Beautifies your hair in one month MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str., New York Beauty in Our Shop! Skin Treatments for Crownfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. qent, cleanliness our experts willingly the skin of Beauty Culture APPOINTMENT SAYTIME INTO CHILDREN KER BEAUTY SHOPPE REET BRADHURST 0678 --- OPPORTUNITIES FOR AMERICAN NEGROES IN LIBERIA Of the History and Natural Resources of Liberia in a Book written by One Who Spent Years in that country. By Henry F. Downing, Late U. S. Consul St. Paul de Londa, West Africa Pice 75 Cents On Sale at the New York Age Office WEST 133th STREET NEW YORK CITY a sermon by Rev. assistant pastor at Church, New York follows 2.7.--For the priests knowledge and they at his mouth, for number of the Lord of is essential to client preaching. There is and that of knowl- ship, putting it it is to know some- thood is an intel- tifying people. It here are people that homes and daily the house 'of wor- question shall I not? If two hun- tle I have wasted should keep know- great movements of know what people are living today. His lips knowledge of educa- nd industrial condi- should have a know- world, one of the great- that they put off foo- this world. Men not a religion that will this present world and something we can use using confidence in a a blessing beyond. we do not mean much Gen. Armstrong's Last Words Text of Founder Day Address, Hampton There are some one's memory deep reverbera- mory are the Samuel C Arm- peoled mem- adow of his last This is what must not go who are true children, of wife of educa- one's best unity first; words of less delivered Dr Walter years rec. Richmond, race Church cause for Day in the re- diment That the re- vindi- der of people save to multi- which reverence founded the sanity educa- of the in the nation of Dr. Ed. aid "It at of all nation of patient of deeper pa- sion faced To be would be to lose some it would be Israel had The Old Tes- the bondage in Baby- of slavery, gotten, that compara American life" Dr. Bowie gift of her heritage White Race OPPORTUNITY AMERICAN IN LIFE Re pand upon it, when it crosses the bar So many ministers know, more about that geographical heaven than the world; they live in, now Ministers know so much about heaven and the appearance, when wives are all muddy and the people are ragged. We want a religion that will serve our purpose here, that will serve the economical and social purpose. My faith leads me out yonder, I do know that this old world needs the gospel of Jesus Christ; and this world needs better young men and women here. The people should consult His mouth. The priest knew the law, and would read it at certain times to the people. It was a glorious day. I believe we can have the same attitude today. Just as people gather to hear the minister who knows their needs. Forge is the messenger from the Lord of Hoste. A messenger is one who is sent, and he usually has something to say. When a messenger of God stands to the pulpit, he should bring a message with him. He has a message from the King. He is an ambassador who touches all cases, and conditions of mankind. His message should reach the intelligent, the uningelligent, youth, middle age, old age and childhood all must be inspired. This is a purely psychological sermon. Rev. Henderson is a very young man, he is not only a credit to himself but the race as well. He not only knows the truth but dares to preach it. We pray God's blessing upon him "PIT-A-PAT" which the truth begets; the spirit of conference—nothing is more wholesome in the South today than the interracial committees; than above all and thorough all, the attitude of the white race must be Christian. "Any race that tries to save its own soul and at the same time tramples on the soul of a weaker people, shall lose it, and the only race that shall save its soul into the glory of an expanding life is that race which reaches out its hands to lead another, up and on." "Finally," Dr. Bowie said, "There is one high challenge to which I would lead out thought. Men sometimes are heard to say that race adjustment in this country is impossible." Mount Everest was a challenge to George Mallory, the intrepid climber who lost his life in the last attempt to scale it. The "frill of wanting to do something that no mortal man ever did before" spurred him on. "By the light of Hampton, by the torches of the souls of Armstrong and Frissell, by the glory of Virginia that out of her life could produce a Robert E. Lee, can we not also, in the matter of this Christian adjustment between the rates, aspire to do achieve, something which no people something inedible difficult and to achieve something which no people has offered, allied before. The existence of the problem is a challenge. Who shall say we cannot meet it with a conquering will?" Brooklyn Minister Stirs Syracuse Church Syracuse, N Y—One of the sensational events of the work of Bethany Baptist Church, 610 East Washington street, the Rev Herbert M Smith, pastor was the visit recently of the Rev. Thomas S Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N Y, who conducted a special meeting for thirteen days, with the church crowded to capacity every night A chorus of fifty voices, directed by Helen Butler, the church organist, led the singing and the meetings were attended by a number of the white ministers and their members Dr Harten's sermons stirred the city as it has never been stirred, with people from every walk of life—black and white, rich and poor, cultured and unlettered good and bad—were profoundly influenced by his messages. More than one hundred souls were added to Bethany's membership, with many going to other churches in the city At close of the meetings, Dr. and Mrs. Harten were entertained by the church in the gymnasium, and lunch was served to all who attended. A purse of $200, in addition to all expenses, was handed the visiting minister. On February 22, Dr Harten will lecture in Syracuse on "The Negro's Place in the Community," and Dr Smith is planning a 30-day campaign in July with Dr Harten preaching Of Independence BY WILLIAM PICKENS Philadelphia, which celebrated a century of American Independence in 1876, is now (1926) planning to celebrate the century-and-a-half. We hear a rumor, which it is not, hard to believe, we are sorry to confess; namely, that the white management of the Philadelphia Exposition are doing their bit to ignore or to suppress any adequate participation by the Negro-American or any honorable representation of colored Americans in this celebration of Independence. In 1924 Baltimore, Md., celebrated the 100th anniversary, of the Battle of Fort McHenry, and although the Negro was in the battle all right, 100 years before, Baltimore left him out of the celebration. In 1814 hundreds of blacks helped to defend the fort and to drive the British back down the Chesapeake—so that 100 years after (1914) white people could, march and drag and beat drums and blow hoops while the Baltimore blacks stood on the corners and looked at the procession. There were thousands of Negroes in the war for American independence. They followed George Washington to Yorktown. A Negro named Crispus Attucks helped start the fight on Boston Common, and Negro troops helped to end it at Yorktown. The "Quaker, City" ought to be more wide-minded than Baltimore, Md. It was Baltimore that attacked the Union troops as they marched through from Massachusetts, on their way to Washington, at Lincoln's call, to defend the Union in 1861. It was Baltimore that started the Twentieth Century drive to try to segregate colored Americans in our cities. Baltimore was one of the pre-war centers of the slave-holding aristocracy. Baltimore lied, in effect, when it let white people do all the marching and horn-blowing in 1914, thus pretending that Negroes had not shared the battle in 1814. Will Philadelphia now try to forward this dastardly lie by pretending that the Negro was not in the war of independence? The colored people of Pennsylvania should "get busy" and go and "see 'em", from Governor Pinchot down. The Amazing Truth By WILLIAM PICKENS The Pullman Company has somehow been abe to influence more colored men to fight against the Pullman Porters than we ever thought could be done. We knew that many colored men, like many white men, can be influenced to adopt an attitude—some can be bribed or bought. But we are amused, at both the number and the supposed standing of the "leaders" who, somehow, have let this great corporation "get" them. Not one of them has yet produced an argument against the porters' organization that even a 16-year-old school boy might not answer—and yet, somehow, these men are "again it." O. Godl it is a great weakness to be poor the money of the mighty is likely to get you, even when you don't get the money. If we were weak-hearted, we would lose hope and faith in the future, by seeing this exhibition of how your own people can be thrown against you in a crisis by the dirty, devilish power of some millionaires. It is a revelation. But on the other hand, it is encouraging that in spite of this corrupting power and this corruptible weakness, there are those among our men and our newspapers who have stood above it The "Afro American," with Carl Murphy as editor, is always clean on such matters "The New York Age" and Fred Moore show the same sort of commonsense And the "Pittsburgh Courier" was not bought up by this evil influence These are three of the big papers that seemed to be free on this matter, the Just time we noticed them—and there are others But on the whole, this matter has shown us how those with a lot of money may hire us to cut each other's throats. There are some of us who would go to hell first, but most of us are not made that way Economic weakness is a great weakness. If the Pullman porters win out against this opposition, they will not only help themselves immediately, but will help the cause of their race forever. Editor of The New York Age: When that section of Harlem populated by Negroes is being referred to in the daily press, the underworld without qualification, don't you think it time to call a halt on those guilty of such an unwarranted offense? In the Daily News of Sunday February 12, writing on "The Dramatic 'Underworld'" Burns Manble dramatic crítica said: "There is one thing to be said for the underworld drama that has taken a fresh hold upon the theatres of the town. It is at least informative Mr. Belfaso is impressively colorful 'Lulu Belle' brings the so-called black belt downtown to 43rd street. And those who have the slightest learning to know the life and activities of a Chinese bagnon may see it hand somely and in a measure at least truthfully pictured in 'The Shanghai Gesture.' "Whether first honors for massive and striking scenic display should go to Mr. Belasio for his towering street scenes and intimate interiors in 'Lulu Belle' or to Mr. Woods for his gorgeous Oriental display of gold leaf and elaborate fretwork scenes of colorful Shanghai you are privileged to judge for yourself. "The Belascon settings undoubtedly present the truer picture of the two Here is a cross section of 'San Juan Hill' literally reproduced with its frowny, young old middleaged, tattered, swell, degenerate, recklessable. plain and perminous colored types awarming over fire escapes, and through pools of light thrown by the street lamps. "Here is the night-life over which my more inquisitive and better informed friends tell me, darkrown aristocratic Barron Wilkins presides" "Barron Wilkins has been dead going on two years. But what have factions and accuracy got to do with it when 'the black belt' I sexploit for the "education" and entertainment of the white public? Yonkers Democrats Are Firing Negro Republicans Editor of The New York Age: The P. W. D. of Yonkers, N. Y. is ridding itself of all the colored help who voted the Republican ticket. It seems to be about time for the Negroes to investigate and find out whether or not this is to be a fixed rule when the Democrats assume control: That they are to kick out all the colored appointees who voted the Republican ticket and keep white Republicans in it. So, the Negro ought to remember his brother Democrat at the polls. It is a shame to throw men with large families out of work in the dead of winter, with snow banked up to their doors, without any notice, and with the landlords threatening to put them out of their homes, especially when these men are paying taxes and paying the salaries of those who are kicking them out. The Rev Sidney W. Smith wrote a letter to the Mayor about this situation and Mayor Win Walsh replied, assuring him no man would be discharged because of race, creed or color, and yet the axe is still falling on the necks of the poor helpless colored men. When will our people get together and help keep out of City Hall such men? A YONKERS VOTER Yonkers, N. Y. Measuring Up-To A Responsibility From the Greenboro Daily News Governor McLean has stated the case admirably. The issue in the petition for executive clemency for the Ashville mob men was no ordinary issue. The pressure brought upon the governor was not ordinary pressure. The decision he was forced to make because in justice he could make no other, was not easy for any man. The appeal was directed with a strength and insistence that would place upon his head the responsibility for the families of the converted men that is not a pleasant experience for any man to stand up to. He has stated the case adamably because in its essence "the prisoners sought to destroy the very processes of government upon which they now rely," because "the crime they committed was one of the most serious known to our law—serious because the sovereignty of all the people of the state was trampled under foot and insulted by the men their hands," because "no man can calculate the damage that may be done to the good name and fame of North Carolina by even one lynching," and because "the only way to suppress lynching it to let those who engage in it understand that they will be punished and punished severely, just as has been done in the Asheville and Martin county cases." If the governor had yielded to the pressure brought to hear upon him, he would have set back measurably the cause of reliance on law in North Carolina. He would have given encouragement to all who take the law in their own hands. He would have asked and abetted in the fostering of the lending spirit. He has stood firm for the new spirit of respect for law and certain punishment for mills and North Carolina can thank him for enabling state to continue to hold its head high. EL FA FACE POWDER The most marvelous scientific discovery of the age. Gives the skin a beauty and velvety whiteness; contains a cream basis. Can only be removed by soap and water or cold cream 2 oz. jsr $1.00. Agents wanted. Address El Fa Co., 230 West 135th St., c/o N. Y Age. Dec5tf THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER With Poo made a best smooth Hair will at its best the Streeter Vitality and the beauty to the hair If Your hair is dry at Way The EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER if you are bothered with feeling dizzy, Dandruff, feeling brain, or as it toubles, you want to try a jar of East India litchi the remedy comes to proper the roots of the life and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves (like toa) alky Perfume with a bath of flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Fyeebrows, also restores the skin. It can be used with litchi Iron for straightening D L YUNS, Gen Agt. 1316 N center street, northeastern city, O S. D. LIONS, 101, 102 $ Hair Grower, $ Tempel Oil, $ Shampoo, $ Pressing Oil, $ Save Cream and Direction for Belling. $400. See Katrin for Postage. "Race, color, hair,肤尔 or clan, It is his soul that makes the man." "And if it is the soul that makes the man, not a single man or woman of our group should ever feel that his color of his skin, whether white in hue or chony black, or the texture of his hair, will ever deter us from becoming a powerful leader." Continuing, he said that with character, and being in the people, a leader will bring the people with him and be a part of the people. "But if the would be leader is not in and by the people, his FAMOUS OLD DOCTOR HAS TO MAKE THE DARING MOON MADE TO CUSTOM WILL GIVE A FREE SHOW HIS FAMOUS COCO-TA ER TO EVERY READ PER—JUST TO PRODUCT WILL GRE INCHES LONGER IN Cut out the Coupon appearing in the Delano's Branch Office at Philadelphia and of his famous Coco-Tar Hair Grower abso For—considering the thousands of people who will read this article and avail themselves of Dr Delano's offer—there must be some good, sound reason why he can afford to make it IT IS based upon this one fact. Dr Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower is positively the best product of its kind on the market, regardless of cost. MH LIONS of people are using daily, and will use no other. It has the largest sale of any hair haircut on the market. Dr. Delgros experience has been that if he once induces a person to try Coco Fat Hair grower they continue to use it. This is the only reason why he can afford to give you and thousands of other readers of this paper a free Sample of Dr. Delgros Coco Fat Hair Grower. It might take months of expensive advertising to induce you to buy a box of Dr. Delano's Coro-Tar Hair Grower. Therefore, Dr. Delano is simply spending the thousands of dollars that he would otherwise be compelled to spend in advertising to give you your sample of his Coro-Tar Grower tree of charge. For he knows he will accomplish immediately what would otherwise consume months and possibly years of time and more money than this will cost him, although the expense of this offer will be tremendous. Dr. Delano is sincere in this offer and wants every reader of The New York Age to avail themselves of it. He is a man who is the best bl being in the world. He is Dr Doctor Brown who is making it to have a very try to Lar Hair Grower. He is entirely willing to and address to Dr L.C. Delaney C. 1400 21 Dep. 115 South Street CIVIL A FREE SAMPLE of Dr De- er FREE NAME CITY NOTH - When writing - Dr Delaney York Age - THANKS Charleston Society Dinner At Craigg's With Ex-Cong. Thos. E. Miller As Speaker An interesting occasion was the Lincoln's birthday, dimmer given by the Charleston, South Carolina, Society of New York, City at Carlagg's Restaurant, 102 West 130th street with ex-Congressman Thomas F. Miller, formerly of South Carolina now residing in Philadelphia as the guest of honor. Mr. Miller, who for years was an outstanding figure in the political and civic life of his race in South Carolina, was a member of the South Carolina Constitutional Convention and after making possible the building of South Carolina State College for Negro students, was his president, directing its development for fifteen years. He spoke on "Abraham Lincoln." "Mr. Miller said that Lincoln was made possible by his predecessors, from Thomas Jefferson down through the activities of John Brown, Wm. Lloyd Carrison Wen dell Phillips and Fred Douglass, who had the character, means, courage, to make a fight for the preparation of the American people toward the forming of a party pledged to the prevention of slavery. The speaker emphasized in this connection the need of character as an essential to leadership Saul the Literary culture and the knowledge of history, philosophy and science alone cannot give to any man a patron character Literary culture, an eloquent tongue, or artistry pen without out character can never make a leader RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Fase your tight, aching chest Stop the pain Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time Red Pepper Rub is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stuff points relief comes at once The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stuff neck or sore muscles, just use a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any door store. You will have the quickest relief known Stop a Cold In a Day We paid $1,000,000 for this Method You can end a cold in 24 hours. But you must use the right way, the complete way. It does more than end a cold it checks the fever, stops the headache, opens the bowels, tones the entire system. It leaves one in better condition than when the cold began. That way is HILL'S. It is such a super-help that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It is so well-proved that millions have come to employ it. Start HILL'S today, and relief comes tomorrow. Use it promptly, and the cold does not get started. Use it a few days, and the damage is ended. One usually feels better than when the cold began. A cold is a serious matter. Deal with it in the best way science knows. That way is HILL'S. All druggists. Be Sure It's HILL'S Price She CASCARA QUININE BROBIDL with Portrait Get Red Box For All The Family "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children and find it a good liver and bowel regulator," says Mrs. C E. Nutt, of Mineral Springs, Ark. "I have taken it myself in the last two or three years for indigestion I would feel dizzy, have gas and sour stomach, also feel a thickness in my chest I take a good dose of when I felt that way and it would receive $1.1 would feel better in days. My husband takes it for bitterness. He is he has never had the. When he has been taking the trees back. He felt night and night more. He now days and he doesn't complain any more. "I sure do recommend Thedford's Black-Draught." Your liver is the largest organ in your body. When out of order, it causes many complaints. Put your liver in shape by taking Thedford's Black-Draught. FAMOUS OLD INDIAN DOCTOR HAS DECIDED TO MAKE THE MOST DARING MOVE EVER MADE TO GET NEW CUSTOMERS WILL GIVE A FREE SAMPLE BOX OF HIS FAMOUS COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER TO EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER—JUST TO PROVE THAT HIS PRODUCT WILL GROW HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS Cut out the Coupon appearing in this article. Mail it to Dr. J. Q. Delano's Branch Office at Philadelphia and he will mail you a free sample of his famous Coco-Tar Hair Grower absolutely free of charge. MATTHEW COLLINS PROPERTY LTD OUT with your name and address to Dr. L. Delano, care Herbs of Life Indian Med. Co., 10024 Dent 15 South street Philadelphia, Pa., and RF. CIVIL WREC SAMPLE OF Dr. Delano's Coco Tar Hair Grower FREE NOEL - When writing, do Delano, please mention The New New York Age - HANNS You will find that it makes the hair delightfully soft, wavy and glossy, and in fact Dr Delano guarantees it to grow your hair two inches longer in two months. YOU MAY BE ASTONISHED AT THIS TRULY ASTOUNDING OFFER Mary The pupils of readers paper work that they see thoughts will New York gets a free COUPON the Ketterle is New York Asc 111 can never, though a finished scholar and writer, become and remain a great leader. A selfish leadership will damn any cause," said he. The banquet, committee was Hugo V. Fisher, Alonzo M. S. Skrine, Walter N. Beckman, John C. Lord, J. Arthur Lee, Wm. J. Pitray, George O. Marshall, P. H. Willinton, Major Frank R. Chisholm and William H. Hollon. The Rev. George Frazer Miller, rector of St. Augustine P. Z. Church, Brooklyn, acted as master of ceremonies, and short speeches were made by several others. OLD INDIAN HAS DECIDED THE MOST MOVE EVER GET NEW OMERS E SAMPLE BOX OF D-TAR HAIR GROW- ADER OF THIS PA- PROVE THAT HIS GROW HAIR TWO IN TWO MONTHS In this article. Mail it to Dr. J. C. ca and he will mail you a free sample or absolutely free of charge. leave it to you to decide—after having tried his Coco-Tar Hair Grower—whether you will continue to use it or not. PERFECTION IN HAIR GROWER Dr. Deano has been making medicines 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 improve the quality. With all his experience we do not see how it could be improved It not only makes the hair soft, wavy and glossy, but it stops the hair from falling, breaking off, retards grayness 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 fails to grow the hair MADE OF PURE COCOANUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR Dr Delano's Coco Taz Hair Grower is made from California Pine Taz and Coconut Oil which he brings over 10,000 miles from the Orient. That is why he calls it Coco-Taz. He employs a special process in making Coco-Tar to get a perfect combination, so that the beneficial effects from these products are multiplied over and over HERE IS THE FREE COUPON WHICH POSITIVELY is not GOOD AFTER MARCH 5. OUT IT OUT NOW MAIL IT DIRECT TO DR J C DILANO, CARE OF HERBS OF LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY 1400 24 South Street PHILADELPHIA PA OURE WILL BE NO CHARGE WHAT AIR COMPARE IT WITH ALL OTHER HAIR PREPARATIONS AND WHEN YOU ARE CONVINDED THAT IT IS THE GREATEST OF ALL HAIR GROWERS HELP THE OLD DOCTOR IN HIS WONDERFUL WORK BY RECOMMENDING IT TO YOUR FRIENDS ON Age Y OLII D OUT with your name car Herbs of Life Indian Med Street Philadelphia, Pa., and RF- or Delano's Coco Tar Hair Grow ... ... ... ... STATE..... Dang, please mention The New MOMENTIAN PERSONALS (University South) new organization for success in the Jane Ranlin-licious School. Elementary Public School of the City of New York. Location Course and Correspondence Courses have given signal success. Since mail-addressed stamped envelope was valued, information or order between 6 and 7 p.m. in Awareness call for appointment. Newbury Day, B. S., Instructor Teacher, Dept. of English, New York City, Public Jr. High Schools 115 West 140th Street. Harvey Belmont, 39, of 121 West 144th street, is ill at his residence with pneumonia. James Atkins, 26, of 12, West 134th street, is ill at his residence with pneumonia. Gerry Blount, 24 of 100 West 139th street, is ill at his residence with pneumonia. Hilton Silvers, 265 West 146th street, pneumonia patient in the Harlem Hospital. Helen Bara, 56, of 110 Weset 144th street, is ill with kidney trouble in the Harlem Hospital. Frances Eastman, 239 West 142nd street, was taken to the Bellevue Hospital for observation. George Wiley, of 2 West 135th street, is in the Harlem Hospital as the result of a nervous breakdown. Henry Gibson, 274 West 135th street, was attended by Dr. Fields of Knickerbocker Hospital, and removed to Harlem where he is now a pneumonia patient Mrs. Henrietta Hooks, 60, of 457 St. Benedict avenue was taken to the Bellevue Hospital Friday evening February 1 under the care of Dr Smith for observation. Marie Curry, 25, of 50 East 133rd st and a possible fracture of the right thumb in the basement of 20 West 134th street in an alleged altercation with her husband. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Postpast, Broommaking, Patternmaking Broadway, Grading, Military and Bletchin, Individual Instruction Government Women Postal Services Guaranteed 609 N. West 19th St. Morningide 7220 Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, is spending a few days in Columbia, S. C. While in the South he will visit several other cities in North and South Carolina W. Justin Carter of Harnsburg, He will be the principal speaker at the Citizens Forum, 133th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Sunday afternoon, February 11. His subject will be A loud Speak. Mr. Ariel Willis, formerly a resident of New York City, but now head of the Science Department of Orchid College: Franklin, N. C. was the guest of friends and relatives in New York the past week On Saturday evening, February 13 L. Albert Manchester, 2210 Fifth ave. 弯, as baa guests John I. Johnson maritime of Oakland, Cal; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Craige or Los Angeles Cal; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. O'Neil, Seattle, Wash. (Other were Glenn Carrington, William Clarborne or Miss. L. Wormack, Iulius Simmons W. J. Utley, R. S. Bullock Iwd. W. Morgan and Mrs. Maria Clarborne a delicious repast was served Head of Citizens' Forum Makes Appeal For Support Dr. Charles A Butler, president of the Citizen's Forum, which has been conducting public meetings at P. S. 136, corger 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue, ever Sunday afternoon, has issued an appeal for larger support on the part of the general public Dr. Butler writes. This forum is comparatively new and is not completely understood by the general public. To begin with the Citizen's Forum is a non sectarian, non-partisan and non-racial assembly. The meetings are free for all who choose to come, the only qualification being that the people who attend show their interest by taking an active part in various community problems discussed. "Mothers and father should come and listen to the lectures on the proper way to rear children on government and civil problems. Young people who have been working all ahead and who feel the need of recognition, will find helpful entertainment there. You need the Citizens' Forum and the forum needs you. It needs your support as indicated by your attendance and your interest in its various activities. Self- you have not attended any meetings, come to the next meeting this Sunday afternoon February 21 and hear Attorney W. Justin Carter Harrishire Pa deliver an address from the subject. I found Speakers. An interesting musical program has been arranged. If you cannot one shefling you will get the habit of learning out each Sunday afternoon." James Brown of 468 Lenox avenue was arraigned in Washington Heights Court Tuesday morning charged with felonious assault. Officer Harte testified that Brown and an alter may have be fighting on Lenox avenue at which time the man punched him was. Brown said that the man were inside the man's own cut. He was inside the man's own cut. He was fired five dollars on five days in the rowhouse. James Brown was arraigned in the Heights Court, charged with having attacks in his possession. Dr. M. Frider of 420 Lenox avenue, corner of 131st street, known in Harlem as the gentle Doulat advises every one to have their teeth examined and treated and an annual winter troubles. Examination is free. Easy payments, open evenings. Decl-tf Mrs. Lula Ridjoy, 64 West 144th street, is suffering from the gripe. Mrs. Mary Thailah, 116 West 139th street, is confined to her bed with diabetes. Mrs. Ella Moore, of 63 West 139th street, is confined to her bed sufferings from grippie. Mrs. Annie Vandeusen, 160 West 136th street, is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Mary Stephenson, 268 West 136th street is confined to her home suffering from la grippie. Mrs. S. A. Lacy, 41 East 132nd street, has returned to her former home, Chartanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Eita Moore of 830 West 230th street, Williamisbridge, has moved to 67, West 130th street, Manhattan Mrs. Annie Wilson, 2228 Seventh avenue, entertained the Fishermen of Gallilee, Club at her home Saturday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Baenwell, 63 East 133rd street, who has been spending several weeks in Virginia, has returned home. Mrs. Isabelle Willis, 40 West 128th street, has returned from the Memorial Hospital, where she under went an operation Mrs. Lillian Minims of -Birmingham, Ala. is spending a few weeks in the city. She is receiving many social courteses from friends. The Eutopia League held there annual Thanksgiving services Sunday night at Bethel A M F Church. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. Spearman. Rev. H K Spearman, pastor of Bethel A M F Church, left Tuesday for New Orleans, La. where he will attend the Bishops' Conference, which will convene in that city. The Electra Court, Order of Calanthe, held their installation services last Thursday night at the Lafayette Hall. The services were in charge of Mrs. Blocker, Deputy Guard. Charles Ford, 201 West 100th street was sent to Wauverdib Hospital last Friday. Mr Ford fell on the ice last week, and thought that he had slightly hurt his jaw. When he arrived at the hospital it was found that he had a fractured jaw bone. Mrs. Addie Hunt Hunton, president Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs and Mrs. Cora (Alumna Horne, editor of the Empire State Voice represented the National Association of Colored Women at the conference of the National Council of Women on The U.S.A., held in New York City, February 6. at the Women's University Club. Preachers Dine at Craigg's Restaurant The annual dinner of the Inter- national Preachers' Meeting was held at Craig's Restaurant on Monday, February 15 when representatives of the Urban League and the N A C P, were entertained, and spoke of the work of their respective organizations. Ingene K Jones and I H Hubert represented the League and Walter F White the N A C P. At the close of the meeting resolutions were adopted pledging renewed interest and co operation in their labors for the common good. The wives of many of the members were present, as well as other wifes, and all spent a very enjoyable time. A C trainer is president and H I Thomas secretary Thos. E. Miller To Address St. James Forum Sunday, February 21 at 4:00 p.m. on the St. James Presbyterian Church Law will present How the F. Miller Leggatt suggested from South Carolina. Suspect George W. W ington as a state man and a general public invited to testify. F. H. Olman president Lovett E. Finney, Stor- tory NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent in Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks JUST LEAVE IT TO US Have you a nine letter name? Do you know how to determine the best advertising medium through which to tell about your product or service? Are you in search of multigraphed or minicographical sales letters that have selling power? Do you need a selected list of names to which solicitations may be sent? Do you want to tell about your product through circulars, folders or booklets ```markdown ``` BROOKLYN NOTES Nathan Benders, an old resident of Brooklyn, is seriously ill with neuropathy, at his home in Hull street. Miss Clea Hicks and Mrs. Marie Patterson of 31 Lefferts place, spent the weekend in Waxlington, Dr. C. Mrs. Agnes Lafour of 618 Herlimer street is under the theatre of Dr. R. Birnie. She is suffering from a nervous breakdown. The annual fair held at the Union Bethel Baptist Church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor, came to an end February 11. The Men's Energize, Club of Brown's Memorial Baptist Church will present the famous Old Dominion Quartet on Thursday evening; February 25. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raiberry of 532 Linwood street are the proud parents of a nine pound baby boy born, January 31. Mr. Raiberry is a well known fraternal and military man. The Brooklyn Mothers' Club is planning to entertain all January graduates from the grammar and high schools of Brooklyn. Graduates are requested to send their names and addresses to Mrs Joseph Steele, 177 Holsey street, on or before February 19. With envious eyes we looked upon Isidor Goldberg, the only Fiskimo in the Brooklyn Post Office service, as he punched the time clock at 9 a.m. February 10, attired in a palm beach suit, no gloves, silk rose and tie. Mr Elmer Anderson Carter of St Paul Mun, who is Secretary and northwestern organizer of the Urban League, attended the Urban League Convention held in New York. While here he was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mrs Florence L. Carter, 348 Helsley street Brooklyn. Rev James C Brown, 82 Putnam avenue, pastor of the First, Baptist Church. Shepshead Bay, brought to his people a very timely message from the subject, "The Badge of Discipleship," weeks before the pastor was gadly received by his congregation and the spiritual tude ran high. The Sirata Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Edward Brooks, 429 Herkimer street, Tuesday, January 26. The guest of honor was Mrs. Belle Days, executive secretary of the National Health Circle for Colored People. She was presented with $10 for her work. The club also gave $10 to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Defense Fund. The members of the club are Mrs. Ethel Holmes president, Mrs. Hester Brooks, vice-president, Mrs. Adele Walton, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Josephine Wilson financial secretary; Mrs. Edward Mason treasurer; Mrs. Georgia Brown, Mrs. Lucy Fowlkes, Mrs. Elise Bristol, Mrs. Florence Currery, Mrs. C. Coles, Mrs. Emma Foster, Mrs. Anna Grant, Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mrs. Helen Rennix, Mrs. Early Mrs. Louise Fletcher and Mrs. Blanche Broaders Chas. Young Post, A. L., To Elect New Commander Although the Charles Young Post, 198, American Legion, is without a head due to the resignation of Counselor T. Dvett, who was elected to succeed the late commander, Dr. M. Boutte, there seems to be a splendid interest among those eligible for membership, as more than twenty-five applications for membership have been received with solicitation of any sort. That the Post may fulfil and healthily funnion a called meeting for the election of a commander is being held on Thursday evening, February 18, at 9:30 a.m. at the Post headquarters, 2525 Second Avenue. Two candidates are being considered, Dr. James W. Dhurtson and Iza Rea, Dr. James New York Jubilean League. The members feel confident that either of the men who make a successful commander and serve the Post forward to another successful car. The last monthly dance and card game is a success and the member- ship is looking forward to the next interment with the children arranged for the first part of March HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS, STER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, WITHING IN HAIR GOODS DEE TO YOUR ORDER In Out-of-town Patrons on Request Lex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET 1:30 P. M. (Olapsed Saturdays) obligent on your hands? immune the best advertising medium product or service? graphed or minicougraphed sales let- of names to which collections may your product through circulars, folders. LLEY'S MERCHANDISING VICE York Phone Morningside 0542 THINGS SEED, BEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES BY JAMES H. HOUANS THE 1920 General Conference between representatives of the Pullman company and representatives of the 10,000 and more Pullman port- ers, representatives have returned to their respective homes, and Pullman workers and marts have been granted an 8 per cent wage increase which will go into effect beginning February 15. An eight cent increase in the pay of those employees whose wages are only $67.50 a month if not a unimilicent wage. Especially does this appear not so when it is considered that the additional pay means only a fraction over five dollars to the shirt which they are paid at present. Then, too the meagerness of that amount is accentuated by the fact that the men were led to believe not by the company representative, of course--that they would increase at least 20 per cent increase. The life of the white collar worker, and turned out to be simply a case of hypothesis on the nature who indulged in that hope, doesn't help to alleviate the feeling of disappointment that are generally felt among the men. Still, it may be taken into consideration that an increase of 8. per cent in a given wage scale is about the average increase for any corporation to grant its employees at one time. And while this amount is not satisfactory in this instance, it is not to be despised. Furthermore, it has been obtained without any serious effort or loss of time on the part of the employees affected. It is well enough, for illustration, to point to other workers who have been granted a 20 per cent, and in some cases, a 40 per cent, raise by their employers. In most of these instances, the employees had to resort to military efforts, to obtain it. Moreover, these workers have been mostly of the skilled labor class. While there is no disposition here to defend and make excuses for the amount of the raise, it might not be smiles to offer some hypotheses in connection with the subject. Although the hypotheses are the writer's own, he has no evidence of facts to substantiate them. Suppositions, as a rule, are very poor premises on which to build. And when they present, a condition, which is entirely at variance with the commonly accepted belief, they are well night useless in an argument. Nevertheless, people will make use of them. In trying to arrive at a concession as to why the porters were unable to geta bigger raise than that which was granted them, the supposition here is that other factors besides the porters' entered the cast. And those were these: First, the Pullman Company has in its employ an army of workers. The porters comprise only a fraction of this army. To raise the wages of one group of employees 20 per cent, and ignore the others, would have caused dissatisfaction all along the line. The theoretical group, which includes conductors and office forces; the manufacturing group, which takes in the skilled mechanics and others engaged in the building and repairing of Pullman carls the laundry group, which is maintained in every large district; and the yard and car-cleaning group, which is indispensable in all terminal points all would have thought that they were entitled to the same raise as the porters. And while the porters were not concerned with what other employees might want, the company was. Doubtless, it was fear of that probability that they perceived the minds of the management's representatives in their consideration of the porters' increase. The statement issued to the press by the chairman and secretary of the conference, as well as those may not have had any reference to that eventuality, but it is worth repeating here, the statement in part said: "Alter, lengthy discussion in joint conference, in which both sides laid their cards on the table face up, and after a frank and dispassionate consideration of all angles of the requests for revision of working conditions and wages, the management presented certain statements as to its economic problems, and supported those statements with indisputable facts, which representatives of the porters and maids had to consider in entering into a final agreement." This phase of economics, however, will go over the head of the porter who was expecting twice as much as he was granted. No matter if we are a little disappointed in our expectations, there is no need to be pessimistic about it, for the conference was by no means a failure. Our working conditions, so it is reported, will be greatly improved, that means something, anyway Negro Industrial Exposition Planned By Harlem Council Dr. George Frazier Miller Addresses Citizens It was announced at the Citizens' Welfare Council, Dr Charles Butler, president, at the regular meeting, Sunday, an P. S. 136, that plans were being made by the Forum to hold in City some time in 1927 an International Negro Industrial Exposition. The Rev Dr George Frazier Miller spoke on the subject "Why We Should Marry," and was presented to the audience as the principal speaker for the afternoon by Myles Page. Dr Miller said "There is only one foundation for marriage. It should be the genuine, sympathetic companionship between man and woman. Each one should bear a sincere feeling to advance the well being and promote the happiness of the other. "Unless the man feels the man of her choice is the only one that will fit into her life she is not ready for marriage. The man should feel the same toward the woman. "The reason of so many divorces that mans people do not want to ife if their lives have been welded to together in love. People should marry for mutual service, for companion- ship and for that reciprocity that brings two people together where they are so much interested in each IF UDONT C -CONSULTS DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST HELLIABL AND REASONABLE EYES, EXAMINED FREE 531, LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. In the old days the dentist labored under great disadvantages. He had little or nothing to aid him in stopping pain, so that to the average patient, a visit to the dentist was a thing to be dreaded. BUT WHAT A CHANGE TODAY In our office, equipped as it is with the best appliances for GAS EXTRACTIONS, the patient is astonished at the way in which we are prepared to stop pain. Forum ```markdown ``` other that the well being of the woman is the supreme interest of the man and the well being of the man is the supreme interest of the woman." The topic for open discussion was "How can we make our race better liked?" A number of those present expressed opinions. One person suggested that we show other races that the Negro has another proposition that the Negro has good works that he is worthy of being liked; another said that if our race accomplished as much as other races it would be respected as much. Scotia Scholarship News The February meeting of the Scotia Scholarship Society held at the home of Mrs. Ware and daughter, 755 Ocean avenue, Jersey City was interesting and successful. The meeting was well attended, both senior and junior memberships being very much in evidence. The society turned its concentrated attention to the development of its annual long dansant and entertainment. The department is to be put in the hands of the junior members. The participants are to meet during the week at the home of Miss Kannon. The young people are to be trained under the able coaching of James Hogan. The entertainment is to be a musical comedy under the name of "The Jersey City Follies of 1926." Timely remarks were rendered by Lawyer J. B Bright. The March meeting is to be held at the home of Miss J. Lynn at which time the speaker will be Mrs. Elizabeth Haines. MAKE HAIR ORKING CREAT YOUR PAL Reg. U. S. Pat Off For sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops I. POGNER, PERFUMER 111 West 128th St., New York Jan. 30. 1f GAS EXTRACTIONS 2312 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 921 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited FURNISHED ROOMS London Ave. 677-Needle, Jurisdiction Room, private for a single working girl, Phone Audubon 2054, ALSIm inns 11th Ave., 218th Nearly furnished rodgers hall, comforts, lofts, specable people. Reb15-27 Edcombe Ave., 18th Apt. 21 Nearly furnished room, private, elevator refined couple or room, moorish room, Audubon's 4290 8t. Scholars Ave. N, Alpharetta, TN 38001 nearly furnished 2000s for double or gentlemen, all convenience Sedd Bk, 332 West, Published room to respectable West, woman. Call xi p. i, Mrs. Mitchell. Feb13-2t 119b h, 60 w, West, Age: 42. 119th, St., 6th, West, Apt. 3—Large light (lurished room, running, wa- ter, steam, for couples, or two men, 119th, St., 4th, West, Apt. 2—Large 130th St. 217 West—Parker and rooms for fire, modern equipment, use of kitchen, heat and telephone, Respectable couple. $8.50 and $9.50 weekly. Feb 6-4. 130th St. 202 West—Kitchenette room, steam heat, hot water, electric lights, for working people only. Feb 20-26. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Thomas Angrom, who died February 18, 1925. One year has gone since you left us. We miss you more and more. Rest on and take thy rest. We loved you but Jesus loved you more. Loving Mother. GEORGIANA ANGROM And Sisters OBITUARIES THOMAS J. GIBBON DEAD Tomas J. Gibson, 127 West 138th street, New York City, N. Y. died February 10, 1926. Homecaste Sanatarium, Provincetown, N. Y. He was a post office clerk, clerk in charge transportation department for 12 years. He was born in New York City August, 1900. He was buried from St. Benedict's, 53rd St., Sunday, 14, 1926. He leaves a widow, four children, mother and half sister and host of friends. Mrs. IDA S. GREENE DEAD The funeral of the late Mrs. Ida Springsteen Greene, beloved wife of John Greene, was held at her late residence, 89 Kingston avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday evening, 14, 1926. Rever. Go. S. Stark pastor Floam Presbyterian Church, officiating. The Rev Rodeman spoke of the deceased and Mr. Bannister rendered a solo. Mrs. Greene was born in Baxtertown, New York, March 13, 1871, and had resided in Norwalk, Conn, and New York City for many years. At the time of her death Mrs. Greene was a member of Union Bethel Church. The deceased leaves a bushman, Mr. Johnne brother, Mr. Allen M. Springsteen; slater, Miss Edith T. Springsteen; aunt, Mrs M G. Knowles of Red Bank, N J., and niece and nephews to mourn their loss. Interment at Riverside Monday, February 15, 1926. **BUGENE CUYLER DEAD** Mr. Eugene Cuyler mustler, was born in Sennahn, Georgia, in 1890. He died in Binghamton, N Y, February 8, 1926, at the age of 36. He leaves a mother, two aunts, four cousins and a host of friends. Mrs Fannie Cuyler, mother, Mrs E. C Williams of N. Y. aunt, Mrs Florence Mackey of Washington, D. C aunt, cousins: Mr Melven Williams, N. Y: Mr. Henry Williams, N. Y, Mrs Bell Brown of Washington, D. Mrs Mott I. Gary, Washington, D. C Mr and Mrs. James Middleton, N. Y, Miss Annie Middleton, N. Y. He was buried Friday February 12 from Rodney Dade's undertaking parlor in 53rd street. There will be a meeting of the Parents Association of P. S. 139 on Thursday, February 18, 1926 at 8:30 p.m. All parents are requested to attend Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANKN. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-CORDY B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRADER LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bat. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N Y (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 6536 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, PUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rates 112 W. 123rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 6536 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY 27th St. 521 West—3 large rooms, rent $20. 119th St. 354-364 West rooms, bath, electric, hot refined colored tenant, low 3 room basement Apply on premises. NEW SIX STORY ELEVATOR APARTMENT House, choice apartments 3,4 rooms still to be had or rentals. Inquire 137th St. Agent on prem cluding Sundays. APARTMENT—FOR SALE For Sale—Five roo mapartments furnished, reasonable, leasing tel. 2508.7th Ave. Booker, N.W. 4 room apartment very close West 142nd street, top floor HOUSES.FOR SALE Fqr Sale-Two family house al- provements, 11 rooms, one house from Intervale Ave., Station 500 Phone Murray, Hill 0720. Children To Board Good home desired for a baby Write stating terms. Box N H N. Y. Age. Wanted—Desirable home for dren. Willing to pay rea- board. Write Box N. H N Age REAL ESTATE Brooklyn Bargain Lafayette Ave break in suitable for 3 families, good location and neighborhood, near cars and churches, less for $5 each. Good investment we can immediately; also many other Bargains. We have apartment to let. See us before but Open evenings also. (larene) Arrington, 1021 Bedford Ave. PLAINFIELD, N. J If considering a Home, rent or Plainfield, N. J Edw C Ding Real Estate, Bond & Morgan 324 Liberty street, Plainfield N. J Land BARGAIN—One and two tarm houses in Westfield, Scotchpea Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and elworth, N J Prices $2,000 upw Terms to suit buyers. J. John Real Estate and Insurance Br 615 South Ave, Westfield, N J Phone Westfield 1882-1073. .HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED We start you in a good pre- business of your own selling g on trust Write for our great at once Sano Mfg Co. 4508 tral Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Fri. AGENTS—Write For Free Sample Sell Madison 'Better-Made' for large Manufacturer direct to No capital or experience Manly earn $100 week bonus MADISON SHIRT ERS. 562 Broadway, New Y SALESMEN A large reputable New York tailoring concern has opened ten colored salesmen to sell direct to consumer at $28 per pair pants. Experience not as we teach you in 5 minutes take measures. Largest contract and store opening $100 to $200 weekly call on or write our Broadwa The Goodwill Tailoring Co Broadway near Houston 738 Sell our quick selling med toilet goods Pay when quick. Box 2273, Deso Memphis, Tennessee West Side Tailoring CLEANERS and DYERS Fancy Cleaning a Spec E. M. AMOS, Prot 200 West 138th Street Phone Bradhurst 144 Branch Shop 2360 11h A Tel. Edgecombe 8 Feb 13 4t Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Special 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 132nd New Y Lebl 3m WHY NOT GET THE BE When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS 213 West 53rd St New Y Phone Circle 0995 11:13 Jmo OLPH WELL DIRECTOR Audubon 921 Price Prices—Use of Church Free Action Invited