New York Age

Bring Young Mothers and Babies from Religious Cult Farm A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 39. 25. DISCOLLATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FORRIGN COUNTRIES. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1926. BEST EDITED, BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS, FIT TO PRINT. 5 CENTS IN U. S. A. Dr. Cheney Loses Second Cause in Fight with Mrs. Douglas First Race Middleweight Champ! --- Tiger Flowers Wins Middleweight Boxing Championship From Harry Greb 18,000 Fans Witness Fight at New Madison Square Garden; New Champion Is First of Race to Become Title Holder In The Middleweight Division; Greb Used Foul Tactics The fears of New York's Nordic boxing commission have been realized. When Tiger Flowers challenged Harry Greb several months ago for the middleweight title, the New York State Boxing Commission at first accepted the challenge but upon hearing of Greb's poor physical condition reversed themselves and attempted to force Flowers to meet another boxer. But at a time public sentiment was all Flowers, due largely to the fact that he had just been robbed of a decision in a fight with Mike, Mr. Tiger. For that reason the arrangements on the Greb-Flowers fight went on and in Friday night, February 26, were 18,000 fans at Madison Square Garden to witness the contest. When the tenuous furious rounds had ended the judges awarded the decision to Tiger Flowers and with it the title, middleweight champion of the world. Paid admission to the middleweight championship battle between Harry Greb and Tiger Flowers at Madison . Greb Used Foul Tactics. I predicted in this paper some time ago that Greb was in poor physical condition and was unable to withstand the onslaughts of the Georgia Tiger. In desperation the new exam champion used every loud blow known to ring bells to stave off the inevitable defeat. He used his head as a pattern ram in the climbs and several rocks in the fingers. Flowers' in addition to that he was on an iron chain in both hands, as if he were a much as the flowers of host the war for life. Before Greb withdrew Boston for a campship, he met on a harbour tour through their fight to decision affair, one newspaper gave the decision through Greb pro- that fight must be lost or in his fellow profound老虎 as a box attempt to box during the fifteen Evers round was (Continued on Birth Page) Fifth Avenue Stores Getting Rid Of Negro Elevator Operators he a movement to lured employees has the fashionable de- portment Fifth avenue to information given week, an organization of veterans has appealed with avenue meridians to colored employees by white and make Fifth avenue way. Odense has been given this week that learned that Best which formerly employed a woman and a staff of all- color operators, has re- colored staff with white quarry at the employment of this store brought the that colored men are no loved to run the elec- store, but no reason their discharge their discharge the street is the pioneer to employ Negroes apprators and in other cah- les have always found a town and in most cases than white men cases and several smaller alps found them to be of the experience of such these considerable concern anfested on the altitude and the other alps on 16,237 Boxing Fans Paid $104,569 To See Flowers-Greb Bout 16,237 Boxing Fans Paid $104,569 To See Flowers-Greb Bout Paid admission to the middleweight championship battle between Harry Greb and Tiger Flowers at Madison Square Garden last Friday night numbered 16237. The gross receipts, including the Government tax of 10 percent, amounted so $104,569.30. The tax amount of $36,155.50. The State tax down $6,503.80. R. L. Baltimore To Succeed J. C. Thomas On Buckner's Staff R. L. Baltimore To Succeed J. C. Thomas On Buckner's Staff Counselor Richard L. Baltimore, who has a law joe e at 135 West 135th street, has been named by United States Attorney Emory R. Buckner as an assistant on his staff, filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Assistant United States Attorney James C. Thomas, who stepped out on March 1 to take up private practice. Mr. Thomas was assigned to immigration cases and had become an expert in such matters. It is announced that Mr. Baltimore will also be assigned to this division. The new assistant is a product of Washington schools and of Howard University. He was born in Washington in 1879. After practicing in the District of Columbia, Mr. Baltimore came to New York and was admitted to the New York bar in 1972, eight years ago. He was admitted to practice before the U. S. Supreme Court in 1920. He was married Mass Emily Lewis, who was a high school classmate, in 1908, and they are parents of two children, boy and girl, both high school students. He is an Elk, Mason and Pythian, and is connected with several social bodies. L. A. Headen Building First Auto Factory Owned By Negroes Albany, Ga.-Construction of what is believed to be the only automobile assembly plant in the world owned and operated solely by Negroes has been definitely started, the lumber is on the ground, and the work of building is in progress, according to information from an authoritative source given here. L. A. Headen, head of the concern, is now in possession of a tract of land on the Dawson road near this city, property formerly owned by Tom O'Connor. There is already a building on the place built a few years ago by the Georgia Pimento Company. Headen states that this building is added to and that as soon as the addition is completed the work assembling the Headen automobile will begin. He expects to be running in a little over a month. Headen is the inventor of a four-cylinder motor, the first car containing his motor coming into existence more than six years ago. He built several cars at a plant in Chicago, but seeing, he declares, that the South is the place for the Negro and the one place in the world where the Negro has the fullest opportunities to grow, to develop and to expand, he came to Georgia to try to build a plant for the manufacture of his automobile. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified A-Page 10. Mrs. BYRD ROBINSON, HARRIS N. Y. City Department of Welfare Worker, who was largely instrumental in getting eyidence against Religious Cult Fomatics, now imprisoned in the Tomba. John H. Smith Wins Suit Against Apollo Theatre In Brooklyn A jury before Judge Sarahil in Brooklyn has awarded a verdict of $100 to John H. Smith, grand master of the King Solomon Grand Lodge of Scottish Rite Masons. Mr. Smith sued the Apollo Theatre, a movie house of Troop avenue and Fulton street, for violation of the Civil Rights Law. According to reports this theatre, although in a colored neighborhood, has made a terminated effort to segregate eight suits were filed against the management and Mr Smith's was the first to come to trial. The verdict was awarded him Tuesday, March 2. Attorney Robert Lattimore represented Mr Smith in the case Patrolman Dudley Is Commended for Action In 144th St. Shooting Patrolman Dudley Is Commended for Action In 144th St. Shooting Patrolman Withall Dudley, attached to the Third Division, has been commanded by his superior officer, Captain Daniel A. Kerr, for his action in promptly shooting Albert Cantor, police reservist, when the latter shot and killed a man named Tartt and then turned on the policeman with the Patrolman. On several brother officers, was in plain clothes in the vicinity of 145th street and Seventh avenue on the night of February 17 when they saw Cantor fire three shots at Tartt. When Tartt had fallen dead, Cantor turned around and faced Patrolman Dudley with the gun in a menacing manner. The policeman promptly fired upon him three shots taking effect; in Cantor's body the wounded man was rushed to Harlem Hospital and given medical treatment. He has since been discharged but was arrested on a charge of homicide for the shooting of Tartt. Officer Dudley has made a fine record since being on the police force and is well known to all who are in his Superior officers, who will recommend that he be cited for bravery for his action in this case. Cantor was held for further examination on March 9. Held In Attack On a Negro Girl Held In Attack On a Negro Girl Lexington, Ky—Charles Merchant, twentythree of a prominent Lexington family, is under arrest on a charge of criminal assault upon Evelyn Jones, elevenyear old Negro girl Woman Takes Iodine Through a Mistake Miss Ilyl Jackson, 20 years old of 105 West 137th street, took iodine by mistake Sunday morning, February 28. Relatives rushed her to Harlem Hospital where she was attended by Dr. Bailey. She was able to return home after a few hours. EIGHT OTHER MEMBERS OF RELIGIOUS CULT ARRESTED AT ABSECON, N. J., AND BROUGHT TO NEW YORK, JOIN COMPANIONS IN TOMBS Dr. Durkee Decides To Leave Harvard for Brooklyn Permanate Has Headed School for Negro Youth Since 1918, With Recent Disturbances The Rev. Dr. James Sauley Durkee, president of Harvard University, has resigned from that position to accept the pastoring of Plymouth Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., the pulpit mendicants, through its occupancy by the late Dr.-Henry Ward Beecher. He comes to, Plymouth July 1. Plymouth Church has had, only three pastors. Dr. Durkee becoming the ofrth. Following Dr. Beecher, Dr. Lyman. Abbot became pastor, and at his death he was succeeded by the Rev. Dr. Dwight Newell Hillis, who resigned in April, 1924, because of illness. The Rev. Wm. J. White has been serving as pupil supply. Dr. Durkee has recently been a storm center at Howard University because of the enforcement of abertain administration policies which were distasteful to a part of the student, body, and which brought about some radical changes in the faculty personnel. He was born in Nova Scotia, and was a scholar in his younger days. He studied at Bates College and was a member of the faculty. He became president of Morn Following up the arrests, two weeks ago of fourteen members of the Ever Live, Never Die" Church from their various habitats in Hartem, and a week later in Chicago, that of the head of the church, "Father W Robinson," the Federal Department of Justice agents brought a group of eight others named in the original indenture from the ammonia and lauridine Franks Absecon, N. At the same time, the officers brought a bevy of 12 babies and children, ranging in age from six months to six years, and a group of six girls, from 17 to 23 years in age, mothers of ten of the twelve children. Mothers of two had already been apprehended and held in custody. Among those arrested at Absecon were Mary Short, superintendent of Mrs. Emmett, who are alleged to have been Robinson's right hand heftenants. The cult groups have retained former Alderman John Wil Young Business Men Make Realty Purchase William M B Brown and Lafayette Kent, two of Harlem's youngest business men, have purchased the three stair private house at 51 West 134th street. This is their second real estate venture in recent months Woman Stabbed By Lover In Alleged Jealous Rage Lorenzo Albright of 182 West 131th street, 26 years old, was arrested Saturday night, February 27, and is being held on complaint of Raynaime Allbrritten of 83 West 132nd street. She and Albright, who it is alleged is her lover, engaged in an altercation while at 452 Lenox avenue, and she was cut across the left side of the face. She told the police that Albright had attacked her while in a caesalous raid. Taxicab Driver Held Up By Three Harlem Boys Taxicab Driver Held Up By Three Harlem Boys Edmund Phillips, 21 years old, of 250 West 132nd street and Charles Taylor, also 21, of 2166 Fifth avenue are being held without bail on complaint of George Polloffsky, a taxicab driver. He charges that his cab was hailed at 5 a.m. Monday morning, March 1 by the two defendants and another man who escaped at 132nd street and more defensible. When the ballet the two defensible were taken by a revolver and took $32 from him. The two men were picked up by detectives from the 16th Precinct a few hours later and identified by the complainant. Mrs. Douglas Wins Not Guilty Verdict Against Dr. Cheney Mrs. Douglas Wins Not Guilty Verdict Against Dr. Cheney A jury before, Judge Mancusco in Part 9 of General Sessions Court brought in a verdict that not guilty against Mrs. Elaine Douglas, who was accused of Dr. Perry, sault against Dr. Perry, Cheney of 200 West 135th street. The trial was held, on Wednesday, March 3. Dr. Cheney had Mrs. Douglas arrested last November, for an alleged attempt against his life. Mrs. Douglas stated that she went to the doctor's apartment, to demand the return of a bill which she says was loaned to Dr. Cheney. In a subsequent suit brought by her for the return of this money, her jury, in the Seventh District Court awarded her a verdict for the full amount. Although the physician of her late husband and her own physician at one time, Dr. Cheney insisted on pressing the charge. In the testimony money collected from the apartment than Dr. Cheney had attempted to put the defendant out of his apartment and this brought on the fight. Mrs. Douglas denied that she had attempted to shoot the physician. The policeman who made the arrest, testified that the safety on the gun which was found in the apartment had not been removed. In the civil action Mrs. Douglas testified that she had intimate relations she had with Dr. Cheney, charging that she had gotten her ample money. Abramian, General was her attorney in both cases. liam Smith as counsel Five of the infants were babies in arms, and the whole group was put in charge of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, later being transferred to other quarters "Elder" Robinson, with his wife and seven supporters, arrested in Chicago, were scheduled for a hearing in that city on February 20, after which New York officers anticipated being able to bring the whole bunch to New York and let them join their companions in the Jombs. While the prosecutor of "Elder" Robinson and his followers is now in the hands of Federal agencies, the bulk of the evidence was gathered in advance by representatives of the New York Department of Wildlife, of which Bird St. Commissioner. One of the most active of the welfare workers was Mrs. Bird Robinson Harris, who worked six months on the case and who was threatened with bodily injury on several occasions. Kitchen Shower For Hegeman Home for Girls On Friday night, March 12 at the Katy Ferguson Home, 102 West 130th street, Mrs. Augusta Brown, assigned by Miss Ferguson Wilson, will hold a kitchen shower for the John R Hegeman Home for girls (formerly the Sojourner House) which, when opened at 147 Winyah avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. There is great need for equipment for the new home, which was operated as the Sojourner Truth House on West 130th street, and it is hoped that friends of the work will respond with great liberality to the appeal of Brown and Wemy Wilson and make the kitchen shower a splendid success. Man Is Killed About Alleged Debt He Owed Man Is Killed About Alleged Debt He Owed Charles Brown who was shot by an unknown man, dred in Harlem Hospital on Sunday, and in the Bronx Brown was standing in a basement hallway at 28 West 134th street, when a man walked up and asked Brown to pay some money that he. Brown, owed him. An argument started when Brown refused to give the man the money. Several shots were fired by the man, which proved fatal to Brown. Samuel Moore, who lives in the home where Brown was shot, said that big assistant drew his gun, and threatened to kill anyone who pursued him. He escaped. The address of the victim has not been learned. Do you want to rent your rooms? Use the Arc Classified Rentals 10. Costuma Defies Action By Republican County Committee Which Would Bar Him From Continued Activity as a Member Special Meeting Called By Secretary Schmelzel To Consider Resolution Offered By Woodward of 23rd A.D., But Action Finally Taken Amounts Only'To Mildest Sort of Censure The muchly advertised meeting of the New York County Republican Committee for the purpose of taking action on the charges made by David B. Costuma, committeeman from the 19th A. D., that County Chairman Samuel S. Koenig had brought about the defeat of the Grenthal Rent Bill, although the Bill was approved by the County Committee, proved to be rather tame. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. — A fight has been started here to save a bill introduced in the State Legislature to prevent the marriage of white and colored people. The center of the storm, which has aroused the entire community, was the marriage about five months ago in New York City of Sarah Ziegler to Charles Smith, a colored man. The daughter of Calvin Ziegler, a prosperous brick manufacturer, and is said to have been only sixteen years old at the time of her marriage. She has since left her husband and until last week had been living at the home of Judge Thomas Aldridge or Dutchess Junction, N.Y. Her father complained to the authorities that she possessed a revolver without a permit, and when two deputy sheriffs were sent to investigate the alleged her guardian, Judge Avery, turned the revolver a clenched knife, then that woman was found, the young woman was placed under arrest on a charge of having possessed a gun without a license. --- An inquiry of the Rev. Floarda Howard, year of N. Judges P. E. Mission, of West 99th street, New York City, who performed the marriage ceremonies brought out the information that the marriage license was granted at City Hall. On the certificate the girl gave her race as colored and her age as 20 years. Her husband stated he was 24 years of age and was born in Mexico one of his parents being colored. Rev. Howard stated that the girl looked to be more than sixteen and although she was fair, he made no objection to performing the ceremony because of the way the marriage certificate was made out. Had a Gun and Is Held By Judge In $500 Bail Archee Cox, 2520 Seventh avenue was arranged in the Morrisiana Court Friday charged with having a gun in his possession. A police officer told Magistrate McQuade that he had been informed that Cox was lurking about the premises at 165th street and Brook avenue, and that he had a gun. Detective Michael Cox at 185th Street Third avenue. When he was questioned about the gun, a 3-calibre, loaded, he said he had bought it in Philadelphia and paid $24 for it. Cox pleaded not guilty and was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions Woman Charged With Selling Opium Held Mrs. Hattie Culpe, who lives at 64 West 32nd Street was arranged on Washing Heights for Thursday charged with selling, selling, ourn When arrested, the detective said, she had a large amount of narcotics in her possession. It was brought out that a number of women are doing a big business in the colored neighborhoods of Harlem by selling opium and heroin. It was expected that the meeting would be featured by fireworks, as advance statements had it that Mr. Costuma would be expelled from committee membership, or at least severely censured. But neither of these things happened. The committee had happened that the committee adopted a resolution which declared the Costuma Charges as false and raised a question of Mr. Costuma's good faith. The resolution, which was offered by Frank J. Collegan Jr. of the 15th A.D., was accepted by Colin H. Woodward of the 23rd A.D., as a substitute for the resolution he had previously introduced calling for the suspending Costuma from committee until it had apologized to Chairman Koenig. The resolution is as follows. The Resolution. "Resolved. That, having carefully considered the accusations made by David B. Costuma against the Chairman of this committee and the evidence upon which he made them, we condemn the charges as so absolutely groundless as to raise a question of Mr Costuma's good faith in making them. Other Mr Koenig nor Mr. Costuma was present, the latter being represented by Sidney Lewis of his district Mr Koenig, who refrained from any expression of his views, declined to call the meeting, which was called by Clarence Schemelzel, Secretary, at the request of Mr Woodward and other members, as provided by the rules. As Mr Costuma had said publicly that he would not apologize to Mr Koenig, adoption of the Woodward resolution would have been ineffective from the Executive Committee. Opposition developed at once to this resolution. Proposed Action Illegal. Some district leaders expressed the view that the action proposed by Mr. Woodward, under the Executive Committee's rule requiring ratification of the election of its members by the committee itself, was of doubtful legality. Other speakers opposed the expulsion of Mr. Costuma on the ground that it would widen the breach in the party and still further lessen the Republican vote in New York County. One leader warned the committee that with a Governor and United States Senator to be elected this Fall, the Republican Party in New York County could not afford to cause further antagonisms but should use every effort to hold the Democratic vote in New York to a regulation that would obeys by a regulation the plurality up-State. The expulsion of Mr. Costuma, this leader added, was no way to increase the Republican vote here. Could Not Override Election. Others contended that the Executive Committee had no right to override the election of Mr. Costuma by the Republicans of this section of Havem, and declared that expulsion might jeopardize the re-election of the three Republican Assemblymen from New York and the public from New York. The Senate Counsel and Neilson Still another argument against the proposed expulsion was that it might make a "matter" of Mr. Costuma and promote stories of Republican factional differences in the public press. The foregoing resolution was adopted by a large majority. Of those who voted against it, Mr. Lawnis did so because he was opposed to any resolution of censure, however mild. Others who voted in the negative explained that the resolution unnecessary because of the exoneration of Mr. Koenig by the County Committee. When notified by Secretary Schmelzel of the proposed special meeting of the Executive Committee to act on the Woodward resolution. Mr. Oatman gave out a statement in which he reviewed the situation and made a statement that Woodward had been a failure in his role, and so far, in securing party representation from his district, the 2nd, is concerned, and said, he had not been able to hold even a single delegate, other than himself, in line to support the Koenig policies. Said Mr. Costuma: Woodward must have the apologizing habit. He has been apologizing to the people of his district for a long while for his failure to show any political ability as a district leader other than to grab soft jobs for himself. It would have elected a Republican Alderman if it was Koeing, as a stakeholder Woodward and others had not gregorwandered an Aldermanic District against me so as to prevent a colored man from my district being elected. The colored people of my district are entitled to recognition and representation and so far as I can, I mean to see that they get it. A. Scotch Verdict. The Scotch verdict rendered by the Committee on Resolutions means nothing, to me nor does it mean anything to the public generally. I welcome the adoption of this resolution. It will be quite, in line with the statics pursued by Mr. Koenig at the East County Committee meeting, advised undoubtedly by that great parliamentarian, Mr. Woodward, when Mr. Koenig claiming to act under some section of the Election Law which, no one, not even Woodward, has discovered, ordered his friends on the Executive Committee to vote absent and non-existent members of the County Committee by casting the total number of votes resenting the total number of delegates to which each candidate was entitled and refusing to toll the vote of any district with the vote was challenged by a member. If Mr. Koenig was so sure of his ground and so sure of his votes, why did he refuse to have the County Committee polled just as it was when he was elected chairman of the County Committee "Let me ask Mr. Koenig what he has done to date to help the Grenhal Bill's passage in the Legislature this year. He probably remembers that the Jesse Committee voluntarily endorsed the Grenhal Bill in a report presented to the County Committee last November and that in spite of his effort to prevent action on that part of the Jesse report, the County Committee ran out of time and endorsed the Grenhal Bill. The Grenhal Bill will probably be up for final passage. Assembly tomorrow and will then pass on for consideration in the Senate" "I call on Mr. Koenig, in accordance with the definite attitude of the County Committee, to appear in Albany and urge the Republican leaders in he Senate to put through this bill as a city measure and in the interest of the enonment house dwellers of this City." Civil Service Chances Offered To New Yorkers March 5 was the last day for filing application for the U. S. Civil Service examination at the Custom House, New York City, for stenographer and typist. Another examination of the same kind will be held shortly. Among the more than two hundred persons certified for appointment in the city service, about fifty names were certified for the position of stenographer-typist. This is one of the most called for positions in the gift of the city service and the residents of Harlem should avail themselves of every opportunity of getting into this service. The Municipal Civil Service Commission has set requirements for the temporary clerk examination which is to take place in the near future. This is also a very popular examination. The temporary position pays at the rate of $3 per day, and it usually is the stepping stone for something bigger and more permanent in the civil service. The City Service also set requirements for the male stenographer (typist) examination which will be held shortly. This test is for men only and is Grade 3. A very good position in the Service. The next post office examination for clerks will be held March 20. This examination is being held the third Saturday in each month. The age limit is 45 years, and this year will see all clerks and carriers throughout the service receiving a $1,200 pension. Applications for this test may be had at the Custom House. The New York State Civil Service Commission will hold its regular spring examination for all State departments on March 20. Applications and information may be had at Albany, N.Y. There were 685 clerks appointed from the list of the State Civil Service Commission during the year just closed. On this list there were only 40 colored girls all of whom received appointments with the rest. More of our girls and boys should avail themselves of these examinations. Board Prepares Program For Sunday-School Body Jersey City, N. J—The board of managers of the New England Baptist Sunday School Convention held its semi-annual meeting at the residence of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. B. Thomas, 597 Bramhall street, Monday, from 12:40 to 5:00 clock. The object of the meeting was to arrange the program for the annual convention to be held at the Union Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa. on Tuesday, June 15. President A. Jackson of Providence, R. I. presided. The general theme of the program is to be "Knowledge and Service." The evening session will include the election of officers, president's annual address and a pageant representing knowledge and service. Another part of the program will feature the Sunday school task for Christian education among those present were president A. J. Jackson, Mrs. E. B. Thomas, Miss R. J. Carter, field secretary; former president A J Carey, S. M. Blanks, F. G. Warner, Rev. Mr. Paterton, J. H. Bailey, Rev W. O. Hartis and N. B. Dodson. Homes For Sale. New York City, Long Island, NY. 110-755-2222. WITH WHITE MAN IN CHARGE AT MONROVIA DURING MINISTER MOOD'S ABSENCE, RACE POLITICIANS MAKE STORMY PROTEST ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS Washington, D. C.-Secretary of State Kellogg's appointment of a white man as United States Charge de Affaires to Liberia, the Negro Republic, has arraised the fire of Negro Republican politicians. State Department officials have been kept busy explaining why Clifton R. Wharton, second in charge of the American Legation at Monrovia, was not promoted when Minister S. P. Hood started for Washington on sick leave. The race maintain that the legation in Liberia has always been headed by a Negro, and since it is the only position of its kind from which a Negro is not barred by State Department precedent a white man should not be sent there. The showyer, Reed P. Clark, white, former Consul at Mexico City, has been appointed Consul General and Charge at Monrovia. Wharton could not be promoted, it was said today, because he had been in the Sunday marked another full day at Si-jiam. At the morning hour of worship George Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text from Matthew 8:27, pointing out that when we consider the achievements of man over nature, how he has conquered the forces of nature, we exclaim, "What manner of men are we." Thus we disciple of Christ concerning Him, mankind. Man's discovery of the hidden laws of nature makes him conqueror over those things. We must seek, then find knock and the door shall be opened. And yet so far can we go and no further. We are still the children of these forces. Man is still seeking to regain his lost dominion. The things man's soul seeks most of all are peace and happiness and joy. These are not found in the control of the mastery of the forces of human nature, not in the field of humanity. We must discover other laws than the laws of nature to bring to the soul. By knowing Christ and His field we may share in this peace and happiness and joy. Most of us have lost courage, we are afraid, timorous, Jesus calls us back to courage. Let not your heart be troubled. The forces of nature have no will, man will. He can say no will, won't, and even the sovereignty and mankind will not prewail. Man wants light in the midst of the rainy days of his life. Then let Christ rule in the heart and soul. Oswald Leroy West. 25-27 Spencer place, united with the church at this service Bible school convened at 1 15 p. m. The school is looking forward to the Easter season and an interesting program available to the season will soon be held at four o'clock a musical program of extraordinary excellence was presented under the direction of Lucian H White, organist-director. Taking part in this program were Miss Eloise Uggams, Mezzo soprano, soloist St. James Presbyterian Church, Manhattan; Miss Andrades Lindsay, pianist, C. Carroll Clark, baritone; Master Dixon, (11 years) violinist. At the evening hour of worship a song service was held. March is being rapidly filled up by events promoting both the social and financial interests of the church. The first of these is the presentation of "Scenes from Mother Goose" under the first of these is Ode Grace Taylor on Friday evening at the Mother Goose he familiar characters of Mother Goose to dear to the children will be there and will recall many happy memories to the growtns. An evening with games under the auspices of The Matron's Club will be held on the evening of St. Patrick's day in the Irish House. The St. Patrick's Day Supper will be administered at the morning hour of worship next Sunday. Among the sick of the church are: Frederick A Whiting, at his home, 445 Waverley avenue, Mrs. Grace Hinds, 434 Lexington avenue at her home; Lexington Eldridge, at the Wayne County Hospital at her home. Wayne is convalescing at her home, 354 Nostrand avenue Churches To Cooperate In National Health Week Tuskegee Institute,—To promote a wider observance of National Negro Health Week April 4 to 10, ministers in all sections of the country are being urged to devote one service on the opening day of the week to a health sermon. By the end of the summer audience will be reached and interested in the other features of the week. Suggestions for a sermon on health containing Bible texts that touch upon the subject have already been sent to a large part of the ministry. The increasing interest the church is taking in promoting better health is evidenced by the activity of the ministry in the State of Alabama where during last year's observance 285 health sermons were delivered to 18,730 people in connection with the health week 803 churches were cleaned and renovated. Pastors of their community realized the importance of preserving their health. Similarly in other states the ministry has been taking a keen interest in campaigning for more Negro health. It has been suggested by the health committee that ministers address themselves to the task of exposing the evils of social diseases many of which could be prevented or cured of the public was well informed about them. Other diseases which scourge the race are also to be attacked N. Y. Academy of Business New students registered at the New York Academy of Business were Miss Rose Lawrence, Phillips Boyce, Ernest Bellelaine, P. W. Martin and George Van Putton. The student's party of Saturday February 27 of which Miss Pleasure J. Simmons was hostess, was a great success. Miss Austin won the prize for the best Charleston dancer. The next students party will be held on March 13, a whist tournament. diplomatic service less than a year. Those interested asserted in reply that any of the three Negroes in the consular service could have filled the delegates. Those are Conusul William J. Yerlade at La Rochelle, France; Consul William H. Hunt at St. Elenne, France and Consul James G. Carter at Tananarive, Madagascar. These consuls and Secretary Wharton at Montovia are the only colored man in the diplomatic civil service, Minister Hood being a political appointee. The occupant of the Liberian post ranks as "Minister Resident," the only one in the American service, and is graded lower "Minister," though their "Charge." There precede fear that because of the large American rubber, concession negotiations, the administration will consider the post of increased importance and end by appointing a white Minister to succeed Hood, when the latter resigns. Hood, a citizen of Trenton, N. J., was appointed in 1921. Newman Memorial Church "Christ the Seeker" was the subject of the sermon, preached by Rev. T. W. Cooper at the Newman Memorial M. E. Church, last Sunday morning. The text was from the book "O Come to the Sot of Man... Come to Seek and to Save that which was lost. In his usual forceful manner Dr. Cooper portrayed the Christ coming to the world in obedience to the will of the Father, to bring back to the fold the lost and erring world of mankind; and like the shepherd leaving the ninety and nine to seek for the one lost sheep of the fold, brought joy to the Angels in heaven for the sinner, who repented, and was brought back to the fold of God. At the close of the sermon in response to the pastor's appeal one came forward and was received in the church as a member. Miss Rebecca Williams, superintendent of the Sunday school, conducted the usual session of the school at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Cooper, preached again at 8 p. m. A. M. E. Churchmen Pay Tribute to Washington Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—A party of 42 bishops, ministers and general officers of the African Methodist Episcopal church placed a wreath upon the grave of the late Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, on Saturday afternoon as a tribute to the memory of the of the dead leader and an expression of their reverence and respect for him. In touching and fitting terms, Bishop John A. Johnson of Philadelphia, edogized Mr. Washington. Members of the party addressed the body in the chapel. Bishop W H. Heard of Philadelphia ranked Richard Allen founder of the A. M. E. Chase, and the late Dr. Washington together. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the church, Bishops I. N. Ross and A. L. Ross and R. R. Wright editor of the Christian Recorder and Rev. M. F Sydes also spoke Musical selections were rendered by Revs C. H. Wesley and M H. Stewart and the Institute choir. Former Missionary Decorated by. King Selma, Ala —The Rev. A L. Edmiston of 1430 at St. ann街, has just received information that King Albert of Belgium, has through the governor-general of the Belgian Congo, conferred the "La Medaille d'Ardre Roy du Lion" (Gold Medal of the Royal Order of the Lion), for service rendered by Rev. Edmiston during twenty-two years of labor in the Belgian Congo as a missionary under the Southern Presbyterian Church, Nashville. Rev. Edmiston is a native of Tennessee 135th St. Branch-Library In the course of lectures on "Historical Negro Character" the next will be given on Wednesday, March 10, by Mrs Elise McDougall on "Sojourneur Truth," in the auditorium of the 135th Street library, at 8:30 p.m. the hours during which the Negro Department is open have been changed to 2 to 9 p.m. daily. To those who have not seen the exhibit of sculpture by Augusta Savage an invitation is extended. Miss Savage is planning to study abroad in the near future. Her work which shows much talent is greatly appreciated by everyone. Another exhibit of great interest in this department is one on native African art from Nigeria. West African art donated to this department by Mrs. Brinney in memory of her husband, J. F. Bruce. The object include jewel boxes, mats, haskets, pottery, gourds, a beautifully designed hand bag and other things. This is a most valuable and interesting exhibit of native work. Don't fail to see both these exhibits in this department, third floor of the library 2 to 9 p.m daily. Fine Home, best residential street, 3 story and basement, Fancy brick and stone trim, 20x100; 2 family complete; parquet floors; all improvements. Must be sean to be appreciated. Asking $13,000. New York Voters in Texas Editor of The New York Age: I have just read an article discussing while written replacing colored ones in Florida. You are of the opinion that better service is the object of the vote. In Missouri, colored managers work in the white establishment. Now I have been working here for a few months on buildings. While brickmasons and plasterers from the several states tell me that they have worked with colored craftsmen and have given me reason to believe that they are still willing to work here. Some of the citizens here don't seem to be in harmony with such things. They say it is against their local to use colored men and the policemen support them in this regulation. My superintendent told me that he has employed colored men from time to time, and this sums up to a point. They again. My foreman says that he has used colored workmen and there is one friend he will always give a job. Article IV, Section 2; United States Constitution, says: "The citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens of the several states." Now, when the contractors are willing to work, loved and mechanics are willing to work, with them, is not this abridging our privileges by denying us the right to work. The union law, may forbid, but if any member is willing, why should the officers of the law forbid? It was stated that it is near time for the State Republican Convention, and that Governor and L. J. S. Senator will be on the platform and have your Senator speak for us. With the northern white man coming here, and the southern, Negro migrating, we could be an asset to the G, O. P. in future years if they would but lend us a fund. If your Senator should take 'take' up in the 'Senate' I believe it could easily be erased from the books down here, finally it will die out of their minds. JOHN STROTHERS Miami, Fla. Utica, Miss.—Principal William H. Holtzschaw has announced that the trustees have launched an effort to raise an endowment of $100,000. He also announces an initial conditional subscription by a New York friend of $20,000. He is now in New York giving his time to the raising of the fund. In order to secure the initial gift the fund must be completed by December 31. 1926. The Utica Normal and Industrial Institute was founded in 1903 by Mr. Holtzschaw and his wife, both just graduated from Tankegge Institute. They went to the village of Utica in the southwestern part of the State of Mississippi and began their work without funds, in a locality where of 39,000 Negroes, 13,000 could not read and write. The Negro population largely predominates. In some counties they outnumbered the whites, fifty-five to one. At first there were 'only one fisherman and a few pupils'; no property, not even a house to begin the work, so they had to teach in the open air. But nothing, not even poverty, deterred them. The result is that now the school is well established on its 16,000 acres of land. has 32 teachers and officers, over 600 students (not counting the summer school) and with its buildings and grounds its property is worth $250,000. This is a record difficult match anywhere in the South. The raising of an endowment fund becomes eminently necessary because, of the $100,000 necessary to carry on the work annually, the students can pay not more than $40,000 in both labor and cash. The raising of the balance keeps the principal on the road too great a portion of his time. The Institution is so well known that it is felt that friends will readily respond to this need. How. Vachel Lindsay "Found" Langston Hughes Washington~Vachel Lindsay, Americ- lyric writer, was dining at a local hotel before his lecture on American poetry when a young Negro bus boy came up to him and put some sheets of paper on the table as he cleared away the plates. That was how Lindsay came to know Longston Hughes, whom Carl Van Vechten ranks with the best of the younger American poets. "I could not then talk to Lindsay," said Hughes, "because it is a rule of hold conversation with the guests. I did whisper to him that I liked his poetry and hoped he would think well of mine. That the great surprise Hughes learned from the newspapers next morning that Lindsay not only liked his work but also found it good enough to read with the verses of other American poets. Some of these poems appear in "The Weary Blues" that Knopf has published for Hughes. The poet first began to appear in magazines and then won the first and third prizes in a contest for the best Neo-rope poems of the year. Hughes is no longer rustling dishes. He received a scholarship to Lincoln College, where he will continue his education with his writing. S. C. Colored Women To Rebuild Girls' Home Orangeburg, S. C.-Due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. M. B. Wilkinson, State President of Federation of Colored Women Clubs, and wife of President R. S. Wilkinson of S. C., State A. and M. College, and the assistance of the Sunlight Club, the rebuilding of Fairwalt 'industrial Home for girls, recently burned to the ground, is being fostered. A special "Spring Drive" is being launched, in which every city club presides, directors and leading colored citizens have pledged to put this useful resilience in more handsome and adequate quarters that formerly. There is to be, headdress much dormitory space, a large dining hall, a newly equipped kitchen and living room. For the first time in its history, the Charity Organization Society has appealed to its district committees to add in a drive for funds. The amount that is being asked is $150,000 and will cover a deficit in the current year's budget, repay a deficit of $6,600 and make it possible to scale of salaries of the district workers. George Lay has been appointed finance chairman and Mrs. E. P. Roberts is vice chairman in charge of the committee to raise $4,500 in Harlem. The Charity Organization Society does a general charity work and makes a contribution as a race and creed Membership in the Society may be had for $10. Boston Has Campaign For The Negro In Industry Boston, Mass.-The National Urban League, through its Director of Industrial Relations, T. Arnold Hill, has just completed a week's campaign in Boston at the invitation of the Boston Urban League to introduce the efficient labor worker to the manufacturers and other large employers of labor in Boston. Working in connection with a committee of leading white and colored citizens, the campaign took the form of public addresses before The Twentieth Century Club, Boston University, Ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Church League for Industrial Democracy, the 92nd Battalion, the League of Neighbors and other churches; interviews with such strategic persons as David Blumfeld, secretary of the Retail Trade Board, Frederick Vorenberg of Gleishert and Co. Department Stores, Godwalle Sherrill, manager of Chandler and Co. Department Stores, Secretary Stetson of the Associated Industries of Mass, Philip Bradley, cotton broker, and others. Special feature articles were published by the leading daily paper of Boston. A permanent industrial committee of the Boston Urban League resulted from the campaign. This committee will be composed of some of the leading citizens, white and colored, of Boston. An editorial appeared in the Boston Herald, Wednesday, February 24, on the subject "The Boston Negro In Industry" which read in part as follows: "We are told that an actual survey disclosed the employment of Negroes in 124 Boston industries, but with only one colored employee in each of twenty-one establishments, less than five in forty-eight, less than ten in sixty-eight, less than twenty in eighty-two. Also that no Negroes at all were found in such industries as charcoal and coke, cigars and tobacco, clothing, fish curing and packing, and canning, and none in car and railroad shops, electric light and power plants, and flour and grain mills. "Get the Pullman shops in Chicago carry on their payrolls 15,000 Negroes, the Detroit automobile industry employs them in thousands, and several big Cleveland concerns employ them in hundreds." "The Urban League declares that colored eligibles are shunted out of the civil service by the discriminatory application of the rule which empowers the heads of departments to select one of three eligibles in filling each vacancy in his department. The colored applicant is rejected. Thus one well-trained Boston high school graduate has been called "thirty five times and never selected." The Urban League contends that the colored man, contrary to widespread belief, able to acquire skill and competence to "fill 'advanced' positions. In this connection we are reminded of the Negro who invented the machine that automatically tacks sole of shoes, and of the colored man who supplied us with the first clock that ever ticked in America. "Thus our attention is directed anew to a problem that is old and the more significant because it is old. The Negro is here to stay. He is entitled to a square deal An intelligent policy for the development of his abilities and his economic possibilities is one of the needs of the day. The Boston Urban League, with offices at 119 Camden street, cooperates with the National Urban League, Inc., which has branches in many cities, in the study of this situation The League does more. It asks Massachusetts employers to give the Negro a chance by furnishing him with work on the basis of his actual merit and by keeping him at work on the basis of his making good "The first time I took Cardul I was in an awful bad way," says Mrs. Ora Carille, R.F. D. 5, Troup, Texas. "I went fishing one day. A heavy storm came up and I got soaking wet in the rain. I was afflicted with awful smothering spells. "My mother had some CARDIU in the house that she was taking, so she immediately began giving it to me. In a few days I got all right. "Last fall I got run-down in health, I was weak and puny and I began to suffer, walk. Having taken Candi before, I sent to the store for a bottle of it. Almost from the first dose I could feel an improvement. "Cardil has helped me a lot and I am glad to recommend it. I don't feel like the same woman I was last fall. My appetite is good now, and I'm sure I Cardil that's made it pick up," All Druggists Birmingham Whites Fail To Remedy Segregation Bans For International Sunday School Council Meeting, Apr.12 Methodist Officials Say Dr. Vass Is In Error In Stating That Negro Delegates To Council Will Not Have To Undergo Humiliation of Segregation Prejudice MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLEY — RENTS COLLECTED For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit you. Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architects THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Bunnen, President 80 HANSON PLACE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Sterling 1234 National Teachers' Body. To Meet Hot Springs, Ark. Tupkegee Institute, Ala.-The executive committee of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, of which R. S. Grossley, Delaware, is president, held an enthusiastic, harmonious, and significant meeting here in connection with the Conference. Following a definite plan outlined at the Durham annual meeting in 1925, the executive committee approved the appointment of a committee of five from the N. E. A. and five N. A. T. C. S. to serve as a joint committee in carrying out this plan. S. L. Smith, field agent for the Rosenwald schools, has been appointed by the N. E. A., as chairman of its committee, two of which are to be colored members of the N. E. A. President Crossive from the N. A. T. C. S., part of Jey is to appoint the committee of which it to be white. Other business transacted included approval of recommendations: That the stronger private and public schools be requested memberships in the National Association. That the program for the Hot Springs meeting, July 28-30, be so arranged that teachers attending may get credit on their summer school work, and, that attempts be made through school officials in the states to have all teachers given credit for attendance on the National Association. State College Notes Orangeburg, S. C.—Several conferences are scheduled at the college for the near future; among them the State Women's Christian Association, March IZ-14. Representatives of various college and city associations are expected in addition to state and national leaders in the work. State College maintains a flourishing "Y" as one of its chief religious assets. Its membership is religious assets. Its membership is large, exerting a powerful benefit influence for Christianity among the young women. One of its most accomplishment for construction of a spacious building for this work, the materials of which were purchased by the girls and the labor contributed by the boys. When completed in the near future the structure will be thoroughly equipped for every phase of college "Y" work and be worth more than $10,000. Other conferences will include the annual student vocational conference March 31 to April 2, in which students participate after the same manner as outsiders engaged in the important vocations of Life. Many practical results follow the event, for through it real vocational objectives are established to which courses of instruction lead with certainty: The girls basket ball team closed the season at home. This has been a remarkable season. Games were played with all the leading college and high school teams of this State and Georgia, resulting in an almost complete string of victories. Only one game was lost out of eight Much credit is due Miss Hurlang, the coach. President Wilkinson is receiving many invitations to address field day and school closing exercises, county teacher associations and farmers conferences Owing to pressing official duties at this season he will be able to fill only a few, but expects to tour the State later in the interests demanding his attention. Baseball practice has started Coach Sheffield is busy during open warm days getting men in thim for the following heavy schedule with good material to select from; Haines Institute, Paine College, Morris College, Allen University and Benedict College The colleg quartet has filled several important engagements this season at various points about the state and at home, singing at banquets of the local Rotary Club, Young Men's Business League and churches. Saturday, March 0, 1921 Fail To Remedy For International Council Meeting, Apr. 12 Vass Is In Error In Stating Council Will Not Have To Segregation Prejudice Officers of the A. M. E. and C. M. E Churches have issued a statement clarifying that Dr. S. M. Vass of the National Baptist Convention, more when he states that segregation has eliminated so far as the Immigration meeting of the International Sunday School Council is concerned, has published in last weeks Age. The statement is signed in B. T. Bryant and J. C. Caldwell of the A. M. Es. and J. A. Martin of the R.E. Church and is as follows Dr. Vass Entiroly In Erfc: "We read an article from a friend in your paper of February that representatives from the denominations of the Negro community met in Nashville, Tennessee, and unanimously voted to support the Birmingham Council, April 11. "We did agree to co-operate there would be no segregation part of any delegates. "A committee was appointed from that meeting to meet the Executive Council of Birmingham, Match Committee of Birmingham, Situation. Since the Council of Birmingham adopted a strong resolution declaring that the would be segregated at all attention. "Therefore as representatives of the A, M, E, and*C, M, E. E. we enter our protest against all segregation it be in the gallery at the front row in the auditorium. "Also we would like all your attention to the fact the Negroes are allowed to ride in the taxis and Negro taxicab drivers are not permitted to have a stand near the door to get passengers." "We had two or three confederate with the chairman of the Executive Committee of the International Sunday School Council to adjust the matter, without any success. "We therefore do here and now declare that we will not have anything to do with the International Sunday School Convention which meets in Birmingham Ala, April 12-19, and urge all of our Sunday School workers to stay away. (Signed.) IRA T. BRYANT, Secretary A. M. E. Sunday School Union. J. A. MARTIN. Editor of the Sunday School Literature, C. M. E. Church. JULIAN C. CALDWELL. Editor of the Sunday School Literature, A. M. E. Church. APARTMENTS TO LET Steam Heated Apartments 7 and 17 West-135th and 3 room apartments-401st and 44 West 135th at, 4 and 5 room apartments-201 West 120th at, 6 rooms (elevator house). 121 Edgecombe Ave, 5 rooms Stores Corner store, 622 St. Nicholas Ave, cor, 141st, st.-Basement store, 200 St. W 142nd st.-Basement stores, 40 and 42 West 13th Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet, 126th and 127th Sts) Telephones Harlem 8092-7662 Real Estate and Insurance Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Boosting Licensed In State of New York & New Jersey Licensed In St. New York City Sept. 31st Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship Tion Tel. Morningside 4562 E, NEW YORK, N. Y. ED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET ENTS COLLECTED JO DE SALVA insurance broker TH AVENUE York City and 3550 HOOCH EXTENDS ITS REIGN IN HARLEM AND FEDERAL OFFICERS APPEAR TO PAY LITTLE ATTENTION TO BOOTLEGGING ACTIVITIES Judging from the activities engaged in at present time by Harlem bootleggers, the Federal prohibition enforcement agents are paying little attention to this section of the city. Hardly a week passes but that there is some new joint opened for the sale of hooch, or else some place already operated puts on a bolder front. World's Most Beautiful Ballroom From opening at 8 p.m. until closing at 2 a.m., you will be bombarded with a barrage of the most electrifying spasms of entertainment ever assembled under one roof. Parisian Souvenirs Prizes Fletcher Henderson Himself and His Original Orchestra The Charleston Bearcats----Direction Duncan Mayer Fess Williams' Royal Flush Recording Orchestra And a Galaxy of Stars prominent in stage and civic life Saturday, March 6, 1926. HOOCH EXTENDS ITS REAL FEDERAL OFFICERS APPLY ATTENTION TO BOO Judging from the activi- time by Harlem bootleggers, enforcement agents are paying a portion of the city. Hardly a wee some new joint opened for the place already operated puts on a business building re- southwest corner of Seventh avenue, and used as available on- type of commercial professional offices, the inside an entry. What be an innocent, and making stand is now fledged hooch sell- ers playing head- numbers' game. In places, the bootleg- bling to his inordin- fledged hooch seling headquarters. Hooch and "Numbera." tact hooch and some sworn buddies, as nearly every Harlem is also numbers' game. In these places, the bootleg- These Hooch Joints Will Soon Be Closed MADISON AVE—2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE --2160; 2188; 2190; 2195, 2201, 2226; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 426 424 448 451 452 475 477 484 486 488a 504 515 529 536 537 543 555 582 '01 SEVENTH AVENUE 2026 2511 2133 2138 2144 2154 2171 2200 2204 2217 224. 2243 2250 2253 2258 2259 2264 2277 2280 2288 2297 2319 2320 2348 2353 2380 2398 2414 2445 2367 2474 2501 2522 EICHTH AVENUE 2161 2428 2438 2508 2511 2581 2630 2637 2545 16th ST - 233 W 127th ST - 213 W ; 286 W 120th ST - 60 W 130th ST - 104 W. 131st ST - 222 W 132nd ST - 1 W ; 43 W ; 113 W. 173 W 133rd ST - 1.3 E; 32 E 134th ST - 264 W, 114 W. 135th ST - 31 W ; 53 W, 120 W. 159a ST - 94 W, 143 W 179b ST - 150 W 160th ST - 102 W. 141st St.-275 W 143rd ST - 100W 144th-ST - 100 W ; 200 W , 246 W 251 W 145th ST - 105 W 149th ST - 249 W 147th ST - 296 W --- SAVOY Lenox Avenue, 140th Street to 141st Street Watch next week's paper for opening date ger himself is adding to his inordinate profits from hooch selling, the same kind of profits which accure from banking the "numbers." Another reported activity in the "numbers" game is that of a series of "chain" stationery stores through out Harlem, the proprietor of which is putting in as salesmen his brothers, cousins, uncles and other relatives. But the selling of stationery is secondly to the real purpose for which these places are open, that of taking plays for the "numbers" players. With bold affrontery, in each of these places, small pads of writing paper, with triplicate carbon sheets, are conspicuously placed on the counters, and the player, coming in, simply stands up 'to the counter and makes out his slip of hoped-for "lucky digits." The salesman takes the slips, initials them, hamads ong, to the player, and the others, with the money, ranging from a few cents to dollars, goes into the "numbers" box. And the bulk of the money stays there until it is transferred to the bankers' pockets or to his bank account. Long Stay In Raided Place. The elaborately decorated and gaudily furnished saloon recently opened by Italians at the southeast corner of 132nd street, 2243 Seventh avenue, was paid a lengthy visit by revenue agents a few nights ago, and they prolonged visit from 10 o'clock, p. m., to around their visit from 10 o'clock, p. m., to around noon the next day, and when they left the heavy iron safe, which the agents had been unable to open, agent with them. But—the saloon is still actively engaged in selling hooch, or what is alleged to be hooch, and is doing so much business that the place operated next door at 2241 has apparently lost most of its business Hooch Ousta Beauty Parlor Another change is recorded in the hooch joint at 2288 Seventh avenue, which was formerly operated in the guise of a cigar store. This place is now a full-fledged saloon, without any camouflage. The bootleggers running this place were at the northwest corner of 134th street and Seventh avenue, at first, and when the Federal Court granted the United States Attorney an injunction order, closing the corner place, the bootleggers moved to 2288, which was occupied at that time by the Iris Beauty Shoppe, but the beautifying establishment was moved to the second floor and the bootleggers took possession of the main floor store. The building is said to be controlled by Special Officer Elmer Bush of the Chelsea Exchange Banak, and he is reported to be residing on the top floor. The Federal authorities have made some changes in the enforcement personnel and there is a report that special attention is to be given to the restricting of the sale of alcohol for commercial purposes. The naming of Major Chester P. Mills to succeed John A. Foster as Prohibition Administrator for the New York District is said to be for the purpose of enabling Foster to devote all of his time to handling of the industrial alcohol situation. The city police are cooperating, it is said, and Commissioner McLaughlin has set about the formation of a narcotic-squid for the better carrying out of the new plans. The Police Reserve Editor of The New York Age: Permit me space in your paper to correct an article that appeared in a recent issue of one of the Harlem newspapers on the front page, and also in the editorial sheet, regarding the Police Reserve of Harlem of which I am a part and parcel. I feel constrained at this time to most emphatically deny the statements made about them and do refute all the charges against them as they are erroneous and mjsleading in every way. I have been connected with the Police Reserve for nearly nine years, going through all branches of the organization, and have been placed in a position to study them carefully and know them as they are, which I have done. There is only one distinct colored unit in New York City, and that is here in Harlem, of which I have been commander for five years and every man is under my personal observation, and after being carefully selected for membership is put through a thorough test, both physically and mentally, and is then carefully trained, being instructed in jiu jitsu methods, attending gymnasium and drills, having target practice once a week at school, and receiving instructions through a course of lectures on police procedure. So whoever is responsible for the articles as published has absolutely made false statements and misrepresented the Police Reserve, who have been a valuable asset to the Police Department, a big factor against the lawless in Harlem and a credit to the city of New York. They have established an enviable record through their splendid activities and the standard maintained by them with the commissioners speaks for itself or they would have been disbanded long ago. I feel that I owe it as a duty to my men and myself to defend the honor of this unit for the attacks made against it. It is unfair as well as unjust to an organization that endeavors at all times to be 100 per cent along all lines and receiving commendation from those who know the true value of these men and then to be criticized and denounced through our public press by someone trying to create a false impression upon those who do not know any better The sooner we receive the proper recognition and cooperation from our citizens and the press, the sooner there will be a better Harlem in which our people can safely live There are some people who appreciate and value the services of these men and give them due credit while others can never see any good in any one but themselves Yours for Law and Order. RICHARD WHITE Capt, Com. 16th Precinct Police Reserve THE NEW YORK AGE Hamilton Lodge Ball An Unusual Spectacle 58th Masquerade Furnishes Occasion For Dressing Of Men as Women "The masculine women and feminine men, how are you going to tell the roosters from the hen?" This little ditty might very well have been sung at the 58th masquerade and civic bait of Hamilton Lodge, No. 710, G. U. O. U. O. P., which was held at the Renaissance Casino Friday night, February 20. It seems that many men of the class generally known as "fairies", and many Mohammeds from the Greenwich Village section took the occasion to mask as women for this affair. They appeared to make up at least fifty per cent of the 1,500 people who packed the casino and in their gorgeous evening gowns, wigs and powdered faces were hard to distinguish from many of the women. All the prizes awarded for the most artistic masquerades seem to have gone to them. Although Hamilton Lodge is a colored organization, there were many white people present and they danced with and among the colored people. Many people who attend dances generally declare that the masquerade and civic ball was the most unusual spectacle they ever witnessed. The prize winners were: Harry Walters, 963 Columbus avenue (white), first prize; George Jackson, 108 West 13th street (colored), second prize; and John Glancey, 425 West 56th street (white), third prize. Pawned Stolen Opera Glasses. Is Arrested Ernest Thompson of 165 West 130th street, was charged with arceny in the Heights Court, and held in $1,500 bail for Special Sessions Court. Mrs. Irene Minck, 130 West 123rd street, testified that someone entered her apartment and stole a pair of opera glasses and clothing. The missing articles were reported to Detective Kammereer, who found them in a pawn shop at 510 Lenox avenue. When the pawn ticket was traced, it was found that Thompson had pawned the opera glasses and clothing. He was arrested and taken to the West 123rd street Police Station. When arraigned in court, Thompson said that the glasses had been given to him by a woman for whom he worked. Judge Silberman held Thompson in bail for further hearing. Harlem Youth Holds Up Man With Penkife Augustus Johnson, 23 years old of 8 West 133rd street, is being held on a charge of robbery on the complaint of Fred Dobbey of 210 East 124th street. Dobbey charges that Johnson held him up at the point of a knife on 137th street, near Lenox avenue early Sunday morning and took $5.30 The case was given a hearing in the 12th District Court Monday and the prisoner was held without bail --- The Misses Gussie are The Misses Gussie and Blanche Emanuel THE WOMEN'S WORKS Gussie Emanuel Wins Phi Beta Kappa Key, Syracuse University Gussie Emanuel Wins Phi Beta Kappa Key, Syracuse University Word has reached New York City from Syracuse, that the highest honor ever attained at Syracuse University by a colored girl student has been won by Miss Gussie Emanuel, 25 years of age, eldest daughter of Dr Jonas Emanuel of 252 West 130th street, who was one of twenty-five seniors to be elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, a national Greek letter society. This honor is only open to students who have attained an average in scholarship of above 80 per cent during their time in college preceding the election Miss Emanuel is the first colored girl to win this honor at Syracuse, the choice being made in the Kappa Chapter of New York Miss Emanuel graduates with honor on June 14. next Dr. Carver Speaks At Farmer's Conference Of Voorhees School Dr. Carver Speaks At Farmer's Conference Of Voorhees School Denmark S. C.—Dr. George W. Carver of Tuskegee Institute was the principal speaker at the annual Farmers Conference at the Verees Normal School on February 17. Dr. Carver spoke on the timing of the crop herds and how to apply them to the different crops. He also gave a demonstration of the great commercial value of brown muscaceae clay found in almost unlimited quantities in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia South and North Carolina. Fifteen different pants were Over If you want you and look Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that—Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. and look its best,star Blanche Emanuel Wins Place On Honor Roll, Syracuse University Blanche Emanuel Wins Place On Honor Roll, Syracuse University Dr Jonas Pmanuel of 252 West 130th street is just about the proudest man in Harlem, for he has just received word from Syracuse University, Syracuse, that his youngest daughter, Blanche, 19 years old, is running a close second to her oldest sister Gusse, both being members of the senior class that graduates on June 14, 1926, and attaining high ranking scholastically. Miss Blanche is one of the group of students in the College of Liberal Arts and Fine Arts of the university who have received twice as many grade points as credit honors, and who have no deficiencies. This rating entitles them to an unlimited number of cuts during the semester, and places them on the honor roll. Gusse delayed entering college until Blanche was ready to accompany her. Shown, ranging in color from dark brown, greens and blues to several shades of Sennas' and vandyke brown. The opening meeting was presided over by E D Jenkins, local agent of Bamberg County, in the absence of Principal J E Blanton assisted by H E Daniels of Ortingberg assistant district agent, J M Mohn of Windhue and C R McMullen of Bamberg led the discussion on Home Ownership and Its Importance. Mrs L. Blanton and Mrs Clara Wright led in the discussion on The Care of the Home. The Rev A H Carrigan, sake of the Emotion of Better Social Services. Some calls to the meeting of carers in the differing short titles were made in several persons in the business Among them were Captain J R Quiesce of Denmark. He spoke of the current white citizen of Bamberg. Meeting all told was one of the in the school's history. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the Hair become Brillle or Break off FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 50c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. PAGE THREE Atlanta Y. W. C. A. Second Annual Dinner a Success Atlanta, Ga.—Phyllis Wheatly Branch Y. W. C. A, held its second annual dinner and yearly business meeting at its home on Piedmont avenue, and a very successful and inspiring affair it was. The menu was delicious and abundant, the guests happy and enthusiastic, and the program highly interesting. More than fifty members and friends were present. Mrs. H. R. Butler presided as chairman of the Committee of Management, and made a most encouraging report of the growth and work of Phyllis Wheatly Branch It now has more than 150 active adult members, 202 girls in the Girl's Reserve, four young business women's clubs; gymnasium work at the Y M C A tribute a week, a summer camp, affording a month's vacation out-of-doors for thirty-six girls last year, organized classes in Bible work, sewine, home nursing, hand painting and head work; besides housing regularly fourteen girls in the home, and caring for fifty-seven transients. Mrs Butler stated that the Branch was only two years old, yet had —own remarkably, owing to the splendid work of the good women and friends of Atlanta and the splendid co-operation of the Central Y W C A. The Girl's Reserve rendered several attractive numbers on the program, and Miss Watkins, the Girl's Reserve See retary, was presented Mrs Charlie M Clark sang a beautiful solo. W J Faulkner delivered the annual address, stressing the large place the Y W C. A. was filling in our community life. He congratulated the workers on their success and urged them to continue the good work. The treasurer's report showed the finances to be in good condition, and all departments well or organized. This meeting was indeed encouraging and clearly demonstrated the large work a small band of faithful women can do. Mrs. M. Flannagan's APEX BEAUTY PARLOR 602 WEST 3rd STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. For Appointment Phone 5313-J Plainfield. A. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleansed my scalp," she said, "and gave my hair a healthy glow it never had before, besides making it smooth and stylish." "Exelento Skin Soap also gave me a new complexion and cleared away all albinic colors leaving my face like satin." No woman need be ugly because of hair or complexion. Through the daily use of Exelente Quinine Pomade and Exelente Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all druggists, only 256 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable bundle of beauty kits and liberal samples of our preparation. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE With For Particulars ns Sold Pluko WHITE HIR DRESSING EVERLY BLACK AND WHITE Is The Hair Grow Long and Glossy. Removes Ruff. Relieves Itching Will not cause the Hair to Be Brillle or Break off LY GUARANTEED AND WHITE CANS 50¢ CANS 25¢ ana beautiful ng Pluko SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....$2.00 BIX MONTHS.....1.25 THREE MONTHS.....7.5 BINGO COUNTY.....0.5 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 3.00 Entered on Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1876 FRED B. MOORE.....Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK.....City Editor IDA MAY DULEY.....Cashier EUGENE L. MOORE..Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE..Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lieutenant Square, W. 7 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE ANTI-LYNCHING LEGISLATION. The prospects are that anti-lynching legislation will play a considerable figure in the proceedings of the present Congress. The Dyer anti-lynching bill was introduced in the House of Representatives in the early part of the session, while Senator McKinley of Illinois sponsored a similar measure in the Senate. The Senate Judiciary Committee had this latter measure in charge in the form of a favorable report from the subcommittee, which has been holding hearings upon it. Its report to the Senate is expected to precipitate another struggle over its passage, as the Southern Democrats are expected to filibuster against it. The opposition will be hampered by the precedent established in the adoption of the world court resolution, where many Democratic Senators voted for closure in order to prevent a filibuster. This was the thing that aroused the urge of Senator Reed of Missouri in an extent that he warned these Democrats that they might expect this action to be used against them when anti-lynching legislation was concerned. Whether he will make his warning good by voting for closure against their filibuster remains to be seen. One of the advocates of the McKinley measure in his plea before the Senate sub-committee, urged the resort to closure in case of an attempt to kill the measure by a filibuster. A filibuster is the parliamentary device used in the senate to kill a measure by prolonged speechmaking so as to prevent a vote. The filibusters keep speaking and reading books and documents until the measure is abandoned or the session is brought to an end by final adjournment. The only way provided to break this deadlock is by the use of closure, a motion for which can be ordered by a bare majority, forty-nine votes. But in order to make closure effective in closing the debate a two-thirds vote is necessary. It would therefore require sixty-four Senators voting in favor of closure to ensure the passage of the anti-lynching bill. Nearly all of the Republican and Progressive Senators can be counted upon in the preliminary step to order closure upon this measure, but the rub will come when the two-thirds majority is required. Whether enough Democratic Senators from Northern States will break lookse from their Democratic colleagues on this question is one of the possibilities of the situation. The Southern Senators are really the ones who should support anti-lynching legislation as a boon to their section. It promises relief to an evil which most of the tates concerned been powerless to remedy. The threadbare subterfuge of state rights as a constitutional objection has been deprived of its effectiveness as an argument by the action of Southern Congressmen in supporting the Eighteenth Amendment and other measures encharging the sphere of federal authority. The real statesmanship of the South as represented by such leaders as Senator Underwood of Alabama and Senator Bruce of Maryland, should support the Dyer-McKinley bill as a means of preserving civilization in the section where it is most menaced by the excesses of the mob spirit. The prospects are that anti-lynching legislation will play a considerable figure in the proceedings of the present Congress. The Dyer anti-lynching bill was introduced in the House of Representatives in the early part of the session, while Senator McKinley of Illinois sponsored a similar measure in the Senate. The Senate Judiciary Committee had this latter measure in charge in the form of a favorable report from the subcommittee, which has been holding hearings upon it. Its report to the Senate is expected to precipitate another struggle over its passage, as the Southern Democrats are expected to filibuster against it. The opposition will be hampered by the precedent established in the adoption of the world court resolution, where many Democratic Senators voted for closure in order to prevent a filibuster. This was the thing that aroused the use of Senator Reed of Missouri in extent that he warned these Democrats that they might expect this action to be used against them when antilynching legislation was concerned. Whether he will make his warning good by voting for closure against their filibuster remains to be seen. One of the advocates of the McKinley measure in his plea before the Senate sub-committee, urged the resort to closure in case of an attempt to kill the measure by a filibuster. A filibuster is the parliamentary device used in the senate to kill a measure by prolonged speechmaking so as to prevent a vote. The filibusterers keep speaking and reading books and documents until the measure is abandoned or the session is brought to an end by final adjournment. The only way provided to break this deadlock is by the use of closure, a motion for which can be ordered by a bare majority, forty-nine votes. But in order to make closure effective in closing the debate a two-thirds vote is necessary. It would therefore require sixty-four Senators voting in favor of closure to ensure the passage of the anti-lynching bill. Nearly all of the Republican and Progressive Senators can be counted upon in the preliminary step to order closure upon this measure, but the rub will come when the two-thirds majority is required. Whether enough Democratic Senators from Northern States will break loose from their Democratic colleagues on this question is one of the possibilities of the situation. The Southern Senators are really the ones who should support anti-lynching legislation as a boon to their section. It promises relief to an evil which most of the states concerned been powerless to remedy. The threadbare subterfuge of state rights as a constitutional objection has been deprived of its effectiveness as an argument by the action of Southern Congressmen in supporting the Eighteenth Amendment and other measures enlightening the sphere of federal authority. The real statesmanship of the South as represented by such leaders as Senator Underwood of Alabama and Senator Bruce of Maryland, should support the Dyer-McKinney bill as a means of preserving civilization in the section where it is most menaced by the excesses of the mob spirit. ```markdown ``` SENATOR WADSWORTH'S ADVICE. Republican district leaders of Brooklyn and Queens heard some sound practical advice on Washington's Birthday, when Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr. visited Brooklyn. He told them in no uncertain language that one of the big jobs confronting them today is that of bringing the Republican party "close to the people." This is in line with the policy that The Age has been urging upon the district leaders in New York county so it is gratifying to find the United States Senator emphasizing the necessity for such action. As reported in the Brooklyn Standard Union, this part of Senator Wadsworth's speech was given as follows: Republican district leaders of Brooklyn and Queens heard some sound practical advice on Washington's Birthday, when Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr. visited Brooklyn. He told them in no uncertain language that one of the big jobs confronting them today is that of bringing the Republican party "close to the people." This is in line with the policy that The Age has been urging upon the district leaders in New York County so it is gratifying to find the United States Senator emphasizing the necessity for such action. As reported in the Brooklyn Standard Union, this part of Senator Wadsworth's speech was given as follows: It was toward the conclusion of his speech that Steward Wadsworth made his language apt and useful to the leaders gathered before him. He remarked that he was a firm believer in organization. believe in high art doesn't get very far," he remarked. "Sometimes they are very alluring and sometime, they are just plain noisy. In the long run, the solo artist doesn't get very far in the now of permanent results. I believe in organization and I believe in the d tonholling' their friends, pulling doorbells, climbing stairs and doing the practical work. 'What we want to do in our party to-day' and I am not here to scold—is to get our party close to the people. It's the district worker that does that, and I wish, indeed, more workers in the district would do that. Some people hold aloof from work like that for various reasons. Yet I think it is one of the greatest privileges one can have to meet people, exchange thoughts with them and come in contact with them in the manner of the district worker. "So our all I should be to get the party close to the people. It can't be done overnight. It takes time and effort, but it will be done." The necessity for the kind of work recommended by Senator Wadsworth was never greater than it is today. There is too much of a spirit of aloofness on the part of many of the district leaders among Republicans and a disposition to run party affairs along exclusive lines. This is all very well in social matters and in parceling out the offices among a favored few, but it does not bring out voters to the polls on election day. The results of such indifference to the welfare and interests of the people at large are reflected in the dwindling of the party vote and the defeat of State and local candidates in recent elections. Nothing short of a Presidential election can be counted upon to bring out the full Republican vote today in any of the boroughs of New York. When Senator Wadsworth recommends that the Republican leaders should get the party close to the people, he necessarily includes all the voters, without distinction of race or color. The disposition too often manifested to disregard the Negro voters as an integral part of the party strength must be changed. This group of voters must be recognized to the same extent as other elements in representation in the party councils and in the distribution of official patronage. Too many of the district leaders fail to recognize this fact, and thus promote dissatisfaction and dissension in the party ranks. Senator Wadsworth's advice was both sound and timely. It should be heeded and adopted by those leaders who are anxious to build up the Republican party in New York City. The necessity for the kind of work recommended by Senator Wadsworth was never greater than it is today. There is too much of a spirit of aloofness on the part of many of the district leaders among Republicans and a disposition to run party affairs along exclusive lines. This is all very well in social matters and in parceling out the offices among a favored few, but it does not bring out voters to the polls on election day. The results of such indifference to the welfare and interests of the people at large are reflected in the dwindling of the party vote and the defeat of State and local candidates in recent elections. Nothing short of a Presidential election can be counted upon to bring out the full Republican vote today in any of the boroughs of New York. When Senator Wadsworth recommends that the Republican leaders should get the party close to the people, he necessarily includes all the voters, without distinction of race or color. The disposition too often manifested to disregard the Negro voters as an integral part of the party strength must be changed. This group of voters must be recognized to the same extent as other elements in representation in the party councils and in the distribution of official patronage. Too many of the district leaders fail to recognize this fact, and thus promote dissatisfaction and dissension in the party ranks. Senator Wadsworth's advice was both sound and timely. It should be heeded and adopted by those leaders who are anxious to build up the Republican party in New York City. CHAIRMAN KOENIG'S VINDICATION Since the Hon. Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the New York County Committee, has been vindicated by a vote of the committee, there seems to be some doubt as to who was responsible for the failure to pass the Grenthal bill. The best way for Mr. Koenig to make his vindication complete and to regain the confidence of a large number of voters, whose health and comfort would be aided by this legislation, would be for him to go to Albany and use his influence in pushing its passage. Since the Hon. Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the New York County Committee, has been vindicated by a vote of the committee, there seems to be some doubt as to who was responsible for the failure to pass the Grenthal bill. The best way for Mr. Koenig to make his vindication complete and to regain the confidence of a large number of voters, whose health and comfort would be aided by this legislation, would be for him to go to Albany and use his influence in pushing its passage. The bill introduced by Assemblyman Grenthal was intended to correct harm done to many tenants in Harlem, and other sections of the city, by profiteering landlords, who refused to perform necessary repairs even when ordered by the health or tenement house department. These landlords would deliberately allow their property to fall into such unsanitary conditions, as to force the tenants to move, or else remain at risk of health and great inconvenience, with the intention to force the tenants out and re-let the apartments at increased rates. The Grenthal bill would stop this profiteering game by allowing the tenant to pay his rent into court, until the required repairs had been made. This measure would be of special benefit to the colored tenants in Harlem, where congested housing and scarcity of apartments has allowed landlords to raise rents to an extortionate extent, except where the emergency rent laws have afforded the tenants some measure of relief. In such cases the landlord endeavors to force these tenants out by refusing to make necessary repairs deliberately causing such discomfort and unsanitary conditions as will cause these tenants to vacate. This is why the voters in the Nineteenth district backed up the efforts of the District Leader, David B. Costuma, in whom they have the greatest confidence when he took up the fight against those responsible for the defeat of this bill. They felt and still feel that he was fighting to give them better living conditions. The vindication given Chairman Koenig will not be complete until he puts himself squarely on record in favor of such legislation as will help to make living conditions better for the people of Harlem. The Grenthal bill is such a measure. The bill introduced by Assemblyman Grenthal was intended to correct harm done to many tenants in Harlem, and other sections of the city, by profiteering landlords, who refused to perform necessary repairs even when ordered by the health or tenement house department. These landlords would deliberately allow their property to fall into such unsanitary conditions, as to force the tenants to move, or else remain at risk of health and great inconvenience, with the intention to force the tenants out and re-let the apartments at increased rates. The Grenthal bill would stop this profiteering game by allowing the tenant to pay his rent into court, until the required repairs had been made. This measure would be of special benefit to the colored tenants in Harlem, where congested housing and scarcity of apartments has allowed landlords to raise rents to an extortionate extent, except where the emergency rent laws have afforded the tenants some measure of relief. In such cases the landlord endeavors to force these tenants out by refusing to make necessary repairs deliberately causing such discomfort and unsanitary conditions as will cause these tenants to vacate. This is why the voters in the Nineteenth district backed up the efforts of the District Leader, David B. Costuna, in whom they have the greatest confidence when he took up the fight against those responsible for the defeat of this bill. They felt and still feel that he was fighting to give them better living conditions. The vindication given Chairman Koenig will not be complete until he puts himself squately on record in favor of such legislation as will help to make living conditions better for the people of Harlem. The Grenthall bill is such a measure. ENCOURAGING ILLITERACY. A recent trip to South Carolina gave the traveler an insight into such patent inequalities, as to support the theory that some southern legislators and officials believe in encouraging literacy, especially among Negroes. A short stay at Florence showed an alarming disparity between the education al facilities provided for the two races. This town had a population of over ten thousand, according to the census of 1920, and its income from taxes last year was $3,042,000. Yet the amount spent annually for education is but five dollars a head for the white child and two dollars for the black. The term for the colored schools runs but four or five A recent trip to South Carolina gave the traveler an insight into such patent inequalities, as to support the theory that some southern legislators and officials believe in encouraging illiteracy, especially among Negroes. A short stay at Florence showed an alarming disparity between the educational facilities provided for the two races. This town had a population of over ten thousand, according to the census of 1920, and its income from taxes last year was $3,042,000. Yet the amount spent annually for education is but five dollars a head for the white child and two dollars for the black. The terms for the colored schools runs but four or five months, while for the white schools it is six or seven months. With the inadequate appropriation made for scholling of all kinds, of which the Nee- THE NEW YORK AGE Heroes are allotted only forty per cent. as much as the whites, it naturally follows that not only is the school term cut short but the day of the teachers for the colored schools is below the average. Insufficient pay draws to teaching force below the standard and the grade of work accomplished suffers in consequence. There are exceptions to this rule found among the teachers, who labor for insufficient pay for the love of their work, but the general work is not up to the standard. Another glaring injustice is presented in the shape of the public library, for the support of which every property owner is taxed three mills on the dollar. And yet no Negro, however much tax he may pay, is permitted to enter, or draw a book from this library. A collection of some two hundred books has been supplied to the colored school for the use of the pupils only. It is to be seen from these visible inequalities, to be seen by all men, including the transient visitor, that the policy, of such towns as Florence is not to encourage elementary education of any form of culture among the Negro population. The white people in authority cherish the short-sighted idea that education is a bad thing for the Negro. It may be because education renders it harder to exploit the ignorance of the race, but that is too far removed to figure in the calculation. The scant appropriations made from funds raised by taxation for Negro education, in such states as South Carolina, are supplemented to some extent by the work of the Beanes Fund and the Rosenwald Fund, as well as by the voluntary contributions of the Negroes themselves. What is needed is capable colored man as the representative of these two funds, to see that they are distributed to the best advantage and where they will get the best results. Education in South Carolina needs all the stimulating possible, and this applies to both faces. When the native statesman realize this fact, the outlook for the future of the state will be much brighter. In the meantime the present policy is to encourage literacy and ignorance. groes are allotted only forty per cent. as much as the whites, it naturally follows that not only is the school term cut short but the pay of the teachers for the colored schools is below the average. Insufficient pay draws a teaching force below the standard and the grade of work accomplished suffers in consequence. There are exceptions to this rule found among the teachers, who labor for insufficient pay for the love of their work, but the general work is not up to the standard. Another glaring injustice is presented in the shape of the public library, for the support of which every property owner is taxed three mills on the dollar. And yet no Negro, however much tax he may pay, is permitted to enter or draw a book from this library. A collection of some two hundred books has been supplied to the colored school for the use of the pupils only. It is to be seen from these visible inequalities, to be seen by all men, including the transient visitor, that the policy, of such towns as Florence is not to encourage elementary education of any form of culture among the Negro population. The white people in authority cherish the short-sighted idea that education is a bad thing for the Negro. It may be because education renders it harder to exploit the ignorance of the race, but that is too far removed to figure in the calculation. The scant appropriations made from funds raised by taxation for Negro education, in such states as South Carolina, are supplemented to some extent by the work of the Jeanes Fund and the Rosenwald Fund, as well as by the voluntary contributions of the Negroes themselves. What is needed is a capable colored man as the representative of these two funds, to see that they are distributed to the best advantage and where they will get the best results. Education in South Carolina needs all the stimulating possible, and this applies to both races. When the native statesman realize this fact, the outlook for the future of the State will be much brighter. In the meantime the present policy is to encourage illiteracy and ignorance. LEGALIZED LYNCHING A new term has been added to the vocabulary of American jurisprudence in the case of the phrase, "legalized lynching," to cover the recent trials of two prisoners, while mobs of would-be-lynchers were held at bay by armed guards and barbed wire entanglements. The legal forms of a trial for the two men accused of atrocious crimes were held respectively at Lexington, Ky., and Georgetown, Del. The state and local authorities exerted the full power of the law to prevent murder by the mob and to bring about formal compliance with the forms of law. But the result was hardly the sort of trial provided by law. The St Luke Herald of Richmond characterized the proceedings as follows: A new term has been added to the vocabulary of American jurisprudence in the use of the phrase, "legalized lynching." to cover the recent trials of two prisoners, while mobs of would-be-lynchers were held at bay by armed guards and barbed wire entanglements. The legal forms of a trial for the two men accused of atrocious crimes were held respectively at Lexington, Ky. and Georgetown, Del. The state and local authorities exerted the full power of the law to prevent murder by the mob and to bring about formal compliance with the forms of law. But the result was birdily the sort of trial provided by law. The St Luke Herald of Richmond characterized the proceedings as follows: This is what we call legalized lynching. The very meaning of court is prudence, deliberation, consideration, cold and unsturred by popular clamor, and a verdict reached with imposing solemnity, and handed down with pity and patience towards the criminal. But here, in these cases, we have machine guns trained upon a soiled mob outside the court room. The militia is parading and patrolling the streets. The atmosphere is pregnant with suppressed feelings and emotions. A match is burning near the fuse of a magazine of death and sudden destruction. In such an atmosphere a Negro is on trial for some crime that shocks the thoughts of them. The Press whoops that that state had a lynching stain. We say that the lynching went on just the same in a so-called robe of law and order. Of course this is a step in advance, but when they hand us such a thing as this, we should at least know what they are handing out to us, a legalized lynching. The fact that the court proceedings at Lexington were reported to have occupied but seventeen minutes goes far to justify the views expressed in the Herald. While the Delaware proceedings were conducted with greater deliberation, lasting over a period of six hours, it is to be noted that the jury rendered a verdict of guilty in less than two minutes. While there appeared to be no doubt entertained as to the guilt of the accused men in these two cases, it is questionable if they received the fair and impartial trial the law contemplates. The legal authorities did well to assert the supremacy of the law over the mob. It was a step in advance over allowing the mob to murder and torture without restraint. It may be too much to expect the courts to assist upon a fair and impartial trial under such circumstances, when jurors, court officials and prisoners are alike menaced by threats of mob violence. The only recourse open to the court would be a change of venue to another county, where the legal processes of the trial could proceed without intimidation. The law provides for such emergencies and it should be invoked when season demands it. Legalized lynching is not much better than lynching by the mob. Neither should be tolerated in a civilized community. Justice cannot be expected when the courts must function under intimidation of the mob. The fact that the court proceedings at Lexington were reported to have occupied but seventeen minutes goes far to justify the views expressed in the Herald. While the Delaware proceedings were conducted with greater deliberation, lasting over a period of six hours, it is to be noted that the jury rendered a verdict of guilty in less than two minutes. While there appeared to be no doubt entertained as to the guilt of the accused men in these two cases, it is questionable if they received the fair and impartial trial the law contemplates. The legal authorities did well to assert the supremacy of the law over the mob. It was a step in advance over allowing the mob to murder and torture without restraint. It may be too much to expect the courts to insist upon a fair and impartial trial under such circumstances, when jurors, court officials and prisoners are alike menaced by threats of mob violence. The only recourse open to the court would be a change of venue to another county where the legal processes of the trial could proceed without intimidation. The law provides for such emergencies and it should be invoked when occasion demands it. Legalized lynching is not much better than lynching by the mob. Neither should be tolerated in a civilized community. Justice cannot be expected when the courts must function under intimidation of the mob. A PRIVILEGE DENIED. The College of the City of New York is an institution maintained by the taxpayers public expense for educational purposes. The College of the City of New York is an institution maintained by the taxpayers at public expense for educational purposes. Comments by The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors THE AGE READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS' FORUM Among its various departments is the School for Education, of which Dr. Paul Klapper is the dean. This school has a class of students preparing for the position of principal of elementary schools. Applications to join the class are apparently submitted to an admissions committee, which exercised the power of admission or exclusion. Among the number of applicants there was but one colored teacher, and his application was denied, while some sixty white applicants were admitted. In notifying this applicant of the action taken in his case, Dean Klapper said, in a letter "that because of the large dumbers applying for admission it is constrained to deny you admission. This is in no way a reflection on your ability. The committee is considering the qualifications of the various candidates relatively and is selecting, of course, those who A correspondent of a local contemporary, in a letter to the editor on "Personal journalism," was made to close his strictures on entertainments given by unlift organizations as follows: Individuals and organizations who essay to do uplift work should remember the old adage "You can't serve God and mammal at the same-time." The censorious crime evidently thought it was a whale of a proposition. Judging from an editorial note in the Star of Zion, there appears to be a lack of harmony between the present editor, Dr. W. H. Davenport and his predecessor, Bishop W. J. Walls. The note read. Bishop Watie Jehu Walls has written another extended, evasive, semiapologetic, inaccurate reply which we are publishing in another column of this issue of the paper. We cannot further afflict this page with replies to His childish vapurnings and hysterical array of high-sounding words and misquotations. We have given him twice as much space as we have given any Bishop in the Church. He is hard to please. We dismiss him. In his letter, the Bishop had said, "It was wrong and unwise for the Editor to-lug our official discussions at New Orleans into public print". He also referred to an editorial as "prizefighter's language". These militant brethren should compose their differences and set a better example for the laity. Colored Printers and Elks Editor of The New York Age "It the Negro's self-pride deteriorating!" Is a question which comes to one who has watched race actions in the past few years, and especially with regards to the chances and opportunities which have met the Negro since Harlem has become so thickly settled by the race. For the past few years the Mr. Tie Monarchs, a lodge of Elks, supported by colored men and women entirely, which was fought with other Negro Elks, in every court in the State by the white organization bearing the same name to pursue the existence in New York has publied a creditable souveni program, an nouncing their annual entertainment Year after year the program has been done in creditable style by Negro printers, who employed other Negro printers. But to my surprise, when I took up a copy of the program on their last entertainment, I saw that of here the unprinted of a white printing house which the writer knows would not employ a Negro turn to sweep the floor and hale the waste paper. Had the general appearance of the purchaser been superior to that of the programs of former years there might have been room for justification of the giving the contract to a white printer. But to the technical printer the workmanship did not measure up in excellence of brush, with that of former years, which the experienced printer is compelled to believe was at a cost much less than that of the one in question. These beneficial organizations which are built up solely upon the support of the Negro and which are compelled to engage in much sophisty to own control of the less thoughtful by luminous oratory, would do much better if they supported struggling institutions of their own rather than everlastingly be trying to show other races how recklessly they can spend their followers' money to no advantage in building up their own. In Harlem there are printing offices owned by colored men, fully equipped to produce anything in the line of prints, that may be required by the churches, the organizations, religious and secular business establishments, individuals and all other activities and the race journeyman printer is of equal skill technically and artistically, with any handler of type. Then why seek those who do not need your support, and keep your own in a constant, destructive struggle to It is supposed that organizations band together for the upbuilding of the activities of their own race. But when the Negro "gets to going good," his first step seems to be to drop his own and spend all he has gathered from his struggling followers with the people who have day by day, tried to present him from rising above the condition of a "hew- stand relatively among the highest." In a later letter, in reply to some points raised by the rejected applicant, Dean Klapper denied that social consideration guided the committee in its selection and made some earnest protestations of readiness to help the applicant individually and the colored citizens of the city. But he added, significantly, "a selection must be made and in the process some must be denied the privileges which are given to others." This may all be true, but until the basis of such selection is made clearer than Dean Klapper has stated it, there, will remain a fishy odor about this exclusion. It should be made clear that race and color play no part in the admission of students to any department of an institution supported by the taxpayers of New York City. T news item in the St Paul Echo notes the progress of a building boom in the Twin Cities of Minnesota. It said: Milton Shanks, Minneapolis, Negro contractor and builder who completed more than $80,000.00 worth of building contracts in the past year, states that about $25,000 was of colored builders. This marks Negro progress and with Mr. Shanks' new plan in effect, that is to build your home on your own lot, he believes the amount of business that he will do this year will be doubled. This is a gratifying indication of racial progress in the growing section of the Northwest. It shows that despite climatic conditions the aspirations of home builders will find a way toward realization. In discussing the suggestion that an issue of one million dollars in bonds be authorized for school purposes, the Savannah Tribune said: This is not a large sum to meet the present pressing needs, but the distressing part of it is the suggestion that only one-tenth of it be allotted for colored children. The suggestion of this small sum is astounding. The colored people in this county represent more than fifty per cent of its population. Their school facilities are very meager and wholly inadequate. The white children have a commodious senior high school, two modern junior high and at least seven large and modern buildings, while the colored children have only one junior high school in a modern building and four other improvised schools where double ses- er of wood and drawer of water" The writer, as a member of the Hyrd sincerely hopes that all organizations will take steps to build up institutions by which the rising generation of Negroes will be able to find means of support from their own rather than supporting large business industries run by other races. There is no doubt about it that there are enough organizations among the Negroes to establish some substantial business industries which would support a great number of our unfortunate able W F H CHASH Columbia Lodge 85, Washington, D C An Important Question Editor of The New York Age Are there any personal benefits to be denied by members of one race patronizing business and professional people on their own race? The above question was asked and discussed at a literary meeting held in the library room of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The major inclusion the president of the Literary and one outstanding officer of the church discussing the question stated that there is no advantage gained when it comes to our race due to sincerity or patronizing professional people within our own group. Nearly every point advanced on the question was from a selfish angle, for all who believed that we are not benefited by doing business and trading in general one with the other, stated that after doing business for a while with any one of our group, he or she soon gets too important, and beyond the race As a rule the masses in a meeting such as is conducted by the members of the sliterary body usually follow the leaders, and this could have been the case at the meeting in question, but even the president saw her mistake after Mr E. T. Rhodes, one of Harlem's most progressive young business men who introduced the question showed clearly that there is every advantage to be obtained by members of our race as well as other races, supporting all worthwhile efforts within their groups, and so every possible patronage is prerequisite people. Strange to say not long ago I heard a well known social and religious worker of our race whose husband is one of the leading physicians of the city, say, 'I cannot do business with my people.' But her husband made, and is still making his money among us. community, and especially those of my race, will realize that there are benefits to be derived by supporting each other along all worthwhile lines. And, even if you do not receive anything yourself, remember that every year a large number of boys and girls young men and women of our race are prepared and must be given a position Saturday, March 6. ions are required. Compare the fac- ties for the two races and consider the suggestion of allotting the hundred thousand dollars to the white and only one hundred thousand to the colored children, and the of the fact that we have a organized senior high school. This unfair division of work should arouse protest and it the bond issue should be opposed more equitable provision in more colored schools The Louisiana Weekly, published in New Orleans, declared that the kind of the parish prison in that state refused to allow his prisoner to by the mob, "has done more to pro- good feeling between the races and the propaganda of all the unruly committees this side of Jordan hour. It said: The whole Negro population has made to feel more safe and less things have happened as the whole Negro group feels that they may purse the even tenor of the law knowing that they will be given protection of the law to its fullest. We do not believe that we receive gift of prophecy to predict the fate of more and better homes in the cities and rural sections in our area as a result of this seeing the security and protection We do believe that we are wrong in providing a wider stay-at-home training of bosoms of the Negro laborers, whom in such large measures contributed to the success of the State of Louisiana. We feel that the reign of Judge Lynch", in the State of our nation, abode, is at an end and that the sigh of Liberty, Justice and Equity before the law has brought to the New Day which will allow beaten to live together in an atmosphere of good will and Christian charm. And yet it may be the senator who up by the propaganda of the senator committees that actuated the senator the governor in their stand against saving. --- Referring to the alleged report against Negro labor prepared for the General Chamber of Commerce, the United Gassette said: Alexander H. Martin, Esq. one of the committee of three (Harry H. Davis, Charles W. Chestnut and Martin) which voluntarily met the local committee of Commerce committee on immigration last week, informs The Gazette that the publication of last week, in a rare temporary, has not been adopted by the committee or its sub-committee which has the matter under consideration. The alleged report is undoubtedly the work of some southerner or southern pathologist and prejudiced member of the sub-committee who would, if he could be about in this section of the country, the adoption of the segregation and color-line methods of the South. The alleged report in its entirety is advocated by the Ku Klux Klan that out the country and is not only outspous but positively un-American. The two dominant features of the alleged report are: first, a recommendation that Ohio law be over-ridden in order to bring about separate schools for our people and other secregation; an impatience this time, Second, that the Congress is asked to throw down the bars against an indiscriminate immigration from foreign countries, in order to replace the Negro laborers in North The Gazette does not believe that Chamber of Commerce, or its commission on immigration could ever allow outrageous recommendations. of some note. If you help to add large and worthwhile business enterprises, surely they will reap the ward; they will not have a school fully prepared along with professional lines, and with doors of opportunity open. Those of you living in here calling yourselves leaders, ligious and social life of people had better watch your and your words. If you can courage, as well as help yourselves, and your children of little value to an oppressor. PIRING RACE ALEXANDER SEYMOUR New York City. Defending Mrs. Garvey Editor of The New York In answer to an art in your paper dated Satu- rary 27, concerning the and especially the paragra- line thus—"A but at Miss it is preposterous, because ve has a unique posi- tionization, being the wife er and Presidem General' and want the job of the sec- toher husband, which is now occupied by William. These men are realists of ve because of her abil- ties that if she wore art as regent during the of her husband they would to turn the Universal Neg- ment Association into a companely and direct the from the real objective Negroes in Africa We Negro women who are active, value her as a star and we are saving to the knees who have mortgaged property to the Jews and our ship that is about to have not a third of Mr. intelligence, to stop taking a woman of the race in an inability to compete with. At the present time we seek the cleavage to enter into controversy whom the people tell us moved from office and to son the intelligent women. N. I. A. ask that in taunt publish the letter you publish (Mrs) A. S. ALFANTE New York, City Commends Indian Notes Editor of The New York Agr Vive L'Agel I seldom come anything that would be ing to the Agr You everything The Indian r AKCHRADI CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Saturday, March 6, 1926. CHURCH ACK IN GREATER Grace Congregationa, Church Church, Rev. A. C. at the usual order, pring The services minute The wrinkling that they though be ill day, more that takes the offentional hour sad and an addition to spiritual life of the pastor spoke Why should it be bile to that His theme is unbelievable was given Mr. Gar- end of his dis- minute session is seldom with responded to fast Vade Gaillard, Mrs. and Linda Coomor was given Mr. Con- tates of faith work beautifully modern pastor and results in his work for service of classes in the trend. the service the given a chance to service—they took after the sermon took the current excuse of the serenity and Herry H. fund, but was purposed. nereous announce: face choir sang millions make Harlem," as Work gave the reach Spiritual the singing was interesting was it was scarcely and growing repairs, embled in their instruments tools James F. Passe, model the Con. Vine club Sunday were Florence Industrial League and Boston Sunday Zion Church Mo- morning subject 18 was was was m. Rev. school repair cell has three serves two beds gave an lunched pan So- pan Har- chur upon the La- nehood school topic will the lee during will int junior b the pas- W Hodges m - Evening and Thurs. canata given at the unite Church 215 Tinker 10th street 11th street 12th street 13th street P H street Otne Vna Elka. Carrie Tram Carrie Buckham David C Out Lincoln 63 West Wad 191 West 2041 Luth Lamana L Wanda Hospital, 164 West 144th Seventh ave Lion avenue 197 West 199th 242 West 217 West Larner, Haram Blake, 48 Rendali Memorial Church prepared on last the past, and the present, and the future. The text of was taken from St. Haven and earth shall shall not pass the evening was part. And I will prove the name great, be a blessing. hood is steadily increase there is being felt in I have interested are for children for religions training here where every done to make boys and trustworthy men and final sign of bazaar open- night, with a splendid at- tractively decorated booths dining room are some of the wares of the booths and the foods of the dining room are beautiful and the interest manifested on Monday fortells much more interest for the succeeding nights. The Bazaar runs through to March 12. The program for Thursday night will be in charge of Mrs. Belle Phillips and Friday, night in charge of Mias Mary Denham. Mt. Calvary Methodist Church Calvary beings: this morning the final week of its successful revival services which have been productive of such wonderful results For his sermon the pastor, Dr J N. C. Coggin, took his subject the "Blinding Powers of Sun", from the message o the Philippines: "But the Philistines took him and put out his eyes and bound him with fetters of brass, and he did grind in the prison house." This strong man, obviously, is Samson, who was destroyed, in spite of his great physical strength, because he became blinded by sin. Dr. Wm. N. Holt, who preached the evening sermon, took his text from the 20-23 verses of the 30th chapter of Phesians, subject, "Forgive one another as God has forgiven ye." The Sunday school was favored with the famous "Ten Steps to Heaven" sermon by Dr. Holt. A liberal collection was taken up. Rush Memorial Church "Jesus, as a modernist" was the subject of Dr. Oliver's sermon last Sunday morning and is also the first of a series of three sermons to be preached by the pastor of Rush. The subject was divided into four distinct parts—(1) The World's Greatest Need, (2) Keeping Step with the Times; (3) What is a Modernist, (4) How Christ Sets us Free. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Usher Board celebrated the 40th anniversary Rev Dr Spearman of Bethel A. M. E. Church delivered the sermon to a large and enthusiastic congregation. A goodly number of ushers, male and female, were present from the various churches. Dr Spearman preached on "Service without Love" basing his remarks on the value of a service with love as compared to a service without love. A musical program was rendered "The Junior choir Mrs Mary Williams is president of the her Board. In the evening, Rev F. I Berthorne, superintendent of the West Indies Baptist Churches, delivered a sermon on "Jesus Only" by Matthews, organist, rendered special music—The Pilgrims Chorus, Waquer, by request, "Meditation" by Bubek, and "At Twilight," Stebbins. Next Sunday at 11 o'clock, Dr Oliver will preach on "Jesus As a Fundamentalist." Music will be furnished by Junior Choir At 3:15 m, holy communion, special sermon. March 24, at 8:30 celebration of 83rd anniversary and grand reunion. Special musical program by Abbie Mitchell and C Carroll Clark. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a flood of witnesses, let us lay laye every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beat us and let us run with patiennes the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus the author and minister of our faith, who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God" Hebrews 12 1 2 Theme "A Command for our supreme effort, that we may have a glorious achievement." Pastor Hollenkai said: At the present time we hear a great deal being said against the emploss of christian doctrine, creeds and religious teaching. Some would have the people believe that the leaders and advocates of these doctrines and creeds are attempting to usurp the right of personal liberty of action and freedom of thought. But with a little examination and reflection it is quite apparent that this is not true. It may be clearly understood that oppressors of christian doctrines and creeds have to valuable substitutes to give the children of men as guides to beautiful life of service and goodness. They have the alluring and inspiring aims, hopes ororious promises to offer to those who strive. At the same time they manifest the same tendency of craving and lasing their thoughts and opinions in such forms as they would have people to accept and follow in a sense, though they object to the emploss of certain doctrines, creeds and customs. Attempt to formulate moral authority, goodly and universal opinions for others. We have witnesses to the truth of such dealings and mature taints in the world of humans. The writer of the book of Hebrews parages before the followers of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel one of the outstanding characters. While the writer's objectives might have been for the purpose of checking and restraining the spirit of apostasy that had arisen among the Jewish followers of our Lord the Emmanuel, we find in the thought of the text ideas that can be used in detention of creeds and convicts to day. It is most fortunate that there is so little attention given in the home among organized religion, groups and in churches to doctrine, creeds and covenants that have been formulated out of the testimony of the witnesses in the Old Testament to the power and triumph of faith in God as seen in the life of Jesus (God, people, prophets, kings and priests). And then the tradition of that faith seen in the person of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel according to the testimony of the four gospel writers, as well as the great apostle Paul, should quicken inners and leaders of our Lord to assume the spirit of Martyrdom and be determined to treasure establish and promulgate a set of those truths that show truth, justice, holiness, not power of God. We have the witness of angels to the truth that Jesus the Historical Jesus the Perfect Man the very God is the Author of Eternal Life, the Captain and Leader of our salvation from sin and death and its wages, and the giver of everlasting life to those who believe in Him. White angels did not say this in literal words their forms of thought manifest in But He, our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel, said these things, and His earthly career in demonstration of power, as well as His resurrection and asception, to the testimony to the truth of his ability to make good His promise and fulfil his contract. Therefore we should do all that the text says concerning our athletic effort and keep a single object WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH tive before us, "Looking unto Jesus, who is the author and filisher of our Faith. We should neither turn to the right nor to the left, no look backward or downward; but like Him, "Who for the joy that was set before him, cultured the crucis, despairing the shame and in down at the right hand of the throne of God." The Sunday school was opened at 4 p.m. In the evening the Rev. Joseph Holder preached to the many assembled. His text was from Deuteronomy 33:27. Union Baptist Church Monday evening, Mrs. Nannle Turner Taylor presented a Washington celebration which was largely attended Among those who helped to make the program interesting were: Mrs. L. D. Sims, (Martha Washington); W. H. Lloyd, (Uclee Sam); Prof. W. A. Calloun, Prof. Watkins; Mrs. Cornelia Dickerson, Mrs. I. Overby; Miss I. Mack, Miss G. Park, Miss Edith Sims, Mrs. B. Withey, Richard Branch, E. Haynes, Miss Helen Dowdy, J. W. Branch, Miss Ariel Sims and Martin Withey, Master George Sims and James Withey, Miss L. Rowland, Miss Thelma Reed and H. Matthews. Tuesday evening, the Church Aid Society held its tenth annual meeting. J. E. Yates, childmaker, asked for the report of the financial secretary. The report showed that the sick had been cared for and all death claims were paid. The balance on hand is over $1,000. This department is run by the Official Board and he Missionary Circle of the church. The president of each auxiliary to the church is a vice-president of the Society, Dr E. J. Echola of Buffalo, N.Y., delivered the usual message. Subject: "Stewardship." Dr Echola was with us during the entire week, preachir a series of sermons from the following subjects: "Missions," "Evangeliam," "A Victorious Church," "Conquering Through Prayer," "What Am I Doing," "The Womanly Woman," "Play the Game Fair," and "Tithing." The offering amounted to $198. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Elder C. K Meyers, one of the General conference secretaries, addressed the Second Church, 106-108 West 127 street on last Saturday morning at eleven o'clock. The speaker drew some very helpful and inspiring lessons from the two main pillars of Solomon's Temple. He said they were suggestive of the strength and victory promised the individual Christian. A the close of the morning sermon. UNION BAPSTEST CHURCH, 204-206 F 83rd St. RE GEO. H SINS. pastor, Sunday 11 a.m. seminum, 2 p.m. Sunday, school, superintendent, 4 p.m. Johnson, 4:30 p.m. Sunday, and Sunday (and Sunday), Missionary circle (4th Sunday), 5:30 p.m. B. Y. I. direction of W. I. Iloyd, 7:30 p.m. Please services, singing by the choir, organist, organist and seminum, seminum on Friday, Sunday, p.m. Literary and social, Friday 8 p.m. Please service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL THE NEW YORK AGE the Prayer Band met and sent up petitions in behalf of the sick and afflicted. The young people and their meeting at three o'clock. Our count of death in her family. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, the leader, was then. George Simmons, presided. The most may meeting opened promptly. Our cook with an interating music and it rays program provided by Mrs. Morrish; one feature of which was the Spanish songs by a group of Spanish friends of the church. The senior and junior choice began their practice at five thirty. Sunday night, pastor Strachan occupied the desk. He chose for his theme, "Respect For Civil Law and Divine Statute. Among other things the pastor said: "What I ought to do, and not what I want to do should be my standard. So long as men and nations do as they want to do, instead of what they might do, our need is beaded straight for confusion and trouble. We want Home rule. Now each man and dual fristrain is given home rule. Our own way and in our own direction. Their staple government would be treated into confusion. Give to each man and woman under the sun who he wants, and let each do by the pleases, and nothing is gained by the freedom. Depressed humanity can't be expected to choose the right. For a thousand years God set both good and evil before man and they have chosen the evil every time Freedom turns to sense, and unrestrained liberty to be conduct invasively. Signease this for one single day all civil law in New York City was suspended and every one is now understood that for a period of 24 hours nothing else would be in a standard punishable crime; nearly the entire population would instantly plunge headlong into a carnival of shame and wickedness. What an overwhelming tide we would see of assault, rape, adultery, ofgy, theft, hold up, and murder. Conditions are bad enough as it is with the ordinary caring restraints of law and courts. Civil law and courts are an absolute necessity, in a word, not like this; but only a few of us ever judge to appreciate their blessings. We enjoy the benefits, but think very little of their importance. Now the idea and the thought of throwing a regiment around the activities of men grows out of a principle that is found in the law of God itself. If civil law is a necessity, moral law higher, than man's shaping is infinitely more a necessity. Beliefs of moral law stands a moral Governor, infinite wisdom and capable of determining right and a mind with knowledge sufficient to wisely standardize our conduct. "God's law" measures citizenship in His kingdom, and our relation to His law, through tath in Christ, determines whether or not we are accepted into AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 52-60 W 132nd St., Rev Henry K. Spearman D, D. pastor Residence, 52 W 132nd St., Church services 1 prayer meeting 6 45 Preaching 10 45 Subbath School, 9 m., A. 15 E. Exegete, 9 p., 9 eamning services. 7 45 Communion, first Sunday. Class meetings Friday nights. Love Peas last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALI MIMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 132 West 1979 st. Rev. J. W. MAHONEY, Minister, Sunday services 11 m. Sermon 4 p. Sunday school, 7 m. Sermon 8 p. Sunday school, 7 m. Sermon 8 p. Prayer service. Every Wednesday 4 p. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 1951-53 1979 Street—Rev Wm. Lloyd Ims, M. A. Pascoe School, 11 m. Sermon 8 p. Sunday School, 4 p. Buthschool, 4:45 p. Christian Endearment, 5 p. Sermon, Wednesday Fevening at 8 mid-week, Hour of Prayer, 5 p. Athletic Association, Bottom and Front, First Church Mansie Phone, Audubon 7054 Church Phone, Bradhurst 3516 CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGRECATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 108 310 W 119th St Prov A C GARNER pastor Sunday Sunday school 9:45 a.m. morning service, 11 a.m. Young People at 6 p.m.; Breaching at 6 p.m. Church 119th St SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and FAMILY HOUSE. 15 jayette avenue, bet- tween 10th and 12th streets. City Boy Rev. (1130) SILIPPIN WAY, WARM, M. A. pastor, Manse, 18110 place. Feat- turing Bible school, 1150 m. (Parson House), a morning church, Arthur L. Johnson, Suc- tion evening, worship 12 m. in church meetings, reception 12 m. in church meetings, Jat Sunday in each month, 11 a.m. in Girl Seniors, Friday evening, 7 to 8:30, Boy Seniors, Friday evening, 7 to 8:30, Brotherhood, 3rd Wednesday each month. His kingdom. We read in Ps. 37:29—30 that God’s law is in the heart of the righteous; he stope slit not the shalt so into the kingdom. We read again in Rev. 22:14. Blessed are they that do the commandments they have a right to enter. Here we see that the individual who obeys God’s law can be excluded from the kingdom. He holds a right to be there. "Obedience to the sovereign will and law of the American State stamps a man a worthy American citizen. Foreigners who apply for naturalization papers are compelled to produce a warrant statement to the effect that they have shown respect to our laws at least for a period of the years, during which time they have resisted here. Upon the absence of this testimony the application is denied, and the foreign born man cannot become an American citizen. "The obedience is a permanent universal statue, a spiritual index there in him, weak not defended by its intercessions are based on an individual principle of right doing the great Lord of Heaven framed this law, for the purpose of casting a reasonable recurrent around our moral acts, and unqualified obedience to what God requires in His law is the mark and the test of our devotion and loyalty to God. Angels obey God's law and thereby, they have resided here. Upon the abolh his favor. Abraham's obedience was counted to him for righteousness. And if we obey, we shall be rewarded by the privilege of reigning the frunt of the Heavenly Land. We cannot claim friendship with God and obey Him. If in any wise we own Him and keep not his sayings. He brands is a flair, and declares us unfit for a seat in His kingdom. There is the record in I, John 2:4. St. Paul Baptist Church The Musical Concert, gotten up by Mrs. S. Carlson and given under the auspices of the Lady Usher Board on last Thursday night was aides despite the fact the day and evening proved to be so stormy. In the concert on sale of tickets Mrs J. B Anderson came out ahead, and while the returns for tickets are not at this writing the President Mrs M. Cheaves, assures the writer that the concert will be financially restoring. They deserve credit for the way they worked. The B A P U was preceded by a song service, conducted by the pastor who, after this, turned the meeting over to the president, D. Dougherty, who in turn, in the absence of the group leader for the evening conducted the entire service opening the topic of directing the discussion that followed. This song man is proving to be a real Christian worker, and all our young people should rally around him. Friday night and Sunday morning prayer services were attended larger number, seemingly as the result of the pastor talk about the matter. We hope to see increasingly larger number to all of the week night meetings, as three measure the spiritual strength of the church. Sunday was a beautiful day and though pleasures kept quite a number of the faithful in their homes, there was a good attendance at the three preaching services. The pastor preached morning and evening on the themes, "Reasons Remaining with Christ" and "The Attractive Power of The Uphlifted in the afternoon at 4, Rev J S Mahlangu, a native African, who is an America working under the Foreign Mission Board of the NBC, preached a wonderful sermon on the theme "Trusting God. He will also give a sermon on lecture in the Church on Thursday night, May 4. We were delighted to meet of the members who have been safe out to the services on Sunday and hope that all the others will soon be able to fill their places once more. St. James Pres. Church Sunday, February 28. 11 a.m. services were well attended. The pupil was filled by the Rev. E. P. Caffee, a preacher and teacher of religion and sociology at the Laurent Temple, 14th street and second avenue. His text was from the First Epistle of John, 3rd chapter, 14th verse. His theme was the four tests of Christianity. Especially interested had to differentiate between classes, nationalities before it was effective in a real Christian's viewpoint. The might actresses were held by the middle school. An interesting and intricate motion picture was given of children from A. B. C. class to be exhibited at R. degree. The lecture was presented by J. L. Stockton, an eminent teacher of the Sunday school. The picture machine was operated by Artifan, an one of our young and faithful teachers of the school. The lecture was prepared for the lecture at Fisk University. Nash University. Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon. Sunday morning. March 7 at 10 o'clock. Day on March 7, the Laminate beleaion will present an art program under the auspices of I. L. Students in David Johnson's school will turn to the mu- Salem M. E. Church Sina was a big day at Salem D. W. Highest of Flora a very much liked by Salem con- gregation as the host of Dr. Cul He preached at both the morning evening services. The men and women of Salem and some eight children of three married fell with were demonstrating in the evening. Widening a parish house for his Dr. Highest used for his work. He did not attend the world through Him. Loui F. Mohr & Company 269% Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone Sedgewick 3628 Day or Night ORGAN FUNN AND REPAIRS References M. Ziom M. I. Newburg, N. Y. St. Catherine's A M. K. Zilholt and Shiloh Baptist, Notre Dame, N. Y. Church, N. Y. C. Salam M. K. N. Y. B. Billom Presbyterian Church Brooklyn, N. Y. among others. Oct 10 FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. JE MONOGHERI, LACE, TREVION, N Course Completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given 1. His material contrast between the structures with which he (Booster T. W. Washington) began and the preagainst great, ample and commonsive plant is sullying the earth. He was a great teacher, a great teacher, a great teacher, and encouraging as it is but an imperfect measure of U. S. work and aching attention. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is a most commendable and helpful work to themselves and their families, and it is a most commendable and helpful work to what he can and ought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like himself to the light on the ternary but commonsive fruits which must form the basis of his work on the ternary supreme—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice on the ternary 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 To the assembled ushers in the evening Dr. Hughes explained that quite often the key to a minister's success is held by the usher staff who by their actions can finder of further the growth of a congregation "People come into the church through you," he said, and those whom you bring will be encouraged to make their way Zionward." Reading the badges as they filmed in places one saw that most every church of the vicinity was represented, there being even delegations from Brooklyn and Yonkers. It was the largest turnout usher ever in Salem. Beautiful bouquets of artificial American beauty poses contained the presentations made to Dr. Hughes and Dr. Cullen and others. The music of the choir was a great contribution to the services all day. Nazarene Cong. Church Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor filled the pulpit on both services Sunday, February 28. At the evening hour he spoke on "Burning Bridges Behind" and made a plea for a clean break with the past, and a courageous setting out for the future. In this session he pursued the conversion of Matthew in contrast with Lots wife. At the evening hour the choir rendered an opening service of favorite songs, at Mr. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell as special soloist Mrs. Caldwell sang there, at Green Hall Far Away and I stood on the River Jordan" He was a guest of honor at the special following at which Mrs. Wm. Baker was hostess. Albert: Greenlaw gospel singer of Detroit, will begin his week of lenten revival song next. Sunday morning He will give a special special Sunday afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Agnes Work with Mrs. Andreas Lunday accompanist. The junior choir will sing. At 7 o'clock Professor Kelly Miller, at Howard University will be the speaker at the Young People Meeting, and will talk on "The Places of Christianity in the Late of Youth." Mr. Greenlaw will sing Sunday night and every night thereafter during the week except Saturday. Choir of the leading churches will assist each evening. Seven choirs will co-operate. Among the visitors at Sunday were L. R. Parker, Atlanta Ga. now studying in Columbia, J. T. Wright, Brooklyn, Mrs. Morrison Augustine, New Haven, Conn. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday when new members will be received and the Commission administered. Among the sick are Mrs. Maude Allen, 752 Gates Avenue, Wm. Smith, 427 Herkimer Street, Mrs. Q. W. Curry, 146 Schenectady avenue. Edward Fitzgerald, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chesterfield Steed, 950 Bergen street, was baptised by the pastor at the Sunday morning service Dr. and Mrs. Proctor were guests of the Central Congregational Church of Brooklyn Monday evening at the reception to Dr S. Pakes Cadman in celebration of church slaves Jubilee. son of Rev Dr. Jarnus Bond, of Louisville, a recent graduate of Lincoln University, who has accepted the call to membership secretary at the Carlton J. M. C. A. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church The main auditorium was filled to cap aisles, and the balcony of the edifice was throng that greeted the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tylter, who had returned from attending the Bishop's Council of the A M. E. Church which met recently at New Orleans, La. Dr Tylter departed from his series of prelentens sermon at the morning hour. In doing so he took occasion to state how he was inspired to make the result of his observations, while on a visit last week with other clergers and prelate at luskegee Institute. He also paid a high tribute to the late Dr. Booker I. Washington tor his great work and his great faith. "The Possibilities of Belief was the basis of the pastor's remarks. The text was St Mark 9.23 "Jesus said unto him that can believe, all things are possible to him that believest. He drew a graphic picture of the invalid child and his parents, as told to St Mark, and changed that came as the result of tath. Dr. I. stated further that God having paired all limitations in our achievements, living tempest or spiritual times. We are what we are because of ingestion of tath. Unrealized of accomplishments are the result of tath. We in the present day civilization have only touched the surface of civilization and the wonder of nature. God has greater mysteries of life, mind body and spirit which He will untold to us. This will come on time and tath will be the potent taton. Dr. Lye took a decision to mention this wife was married to the Becker T. Wife right, and stated that it was an in the defence of it with work that it was nothing in the text that was the case. The case was that Christine the great was the patent that Christine the great was that cast it. It was a decision to its wife was married to the Becker T. Wife right, and stated that it was an in the defence of it with work that it was nothing in the text that was the case. The case was PAGE FIVE real service, and give them a message of hope. He concluded with the thought that all things are possible in the spiritual realm. We should not only see God, heaven and mortality, but activity and service even in the great beyond. Annie Francis of 309 Chifton places joined the church. The funeral of Richard Lovell of 853 Atlantic avenue, who died suddenly with an attack of pneumonia, was held after the morning services. The pastor officiated. Mr. Lovell was a member of Class No. 5 of which Roger Harklees was the leader. The Mite Missionary Society of the Church held a public meeting in the afternoon. The Rev J W. Hamin, pastor of Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, was the principal speaker He brought a soul stirring message to the several hundred persons present. Lemuel Henson was the speaker at the meeting of the Allen League. He spoke very interestingly on the topic C. C. Bascombe, the vice-president, announced that additional efforts will be made in order to arouse a greater degree of interest in the League meetings. At the evening hour Dr Tyler spoke on "Some observations and Reflections at the Bishop's Council." Prior to the talk he took occasion to thank the stewards and the other officers and members of the church for affording him an opportunity to visit the Council at its session at New Orleans. He stated among other things that it brought more forebay to him the underlying cause why a number of our young men and women leave the church, as aside to a large degree all high moral ideals when they come to the Northern section of the country. He ascribed it to the fact that certain conditions obtain in the South land that constrain members of our group to stay in line. In the North they get away from this pressure and leave the church, and all that is good, unless they have unusual will power. He also paid a tribute to the churches of the South and the hospitality of the South. He also covered at length the impressions made by his visit to Tuskegee Institute, praising the late Dr Washington and his successor, Dr Moton. The talk was followed in short addresses by six young men whom the Sunday school and church had sent to a recent boy's course held at Englewood, N J. They gave excellent talks on the aim of the conference, the lectures, music, etc. Those who spoke were C Cromwell Bascombe, who was chairman of the delegation, Henry Robinson L, Le Roe McNeil, James Yearwood, William Dotson and Percy De Frenatas L. Fields and E. De Frenatas were unable to be present Dean Kelley Miller will deliver a lay sermon at the church Sunday morning March 7 The fair closed February 26. It was a huge success in every way. The church reporter was inerror last week when he stated that Mrs. G Brawner was chairman of the decoration committed of the fair Mrs Mary Merriweather was the chairman Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Friday night at last week the funeral service over the remains of the late Mrs Georgia Laurence was held at the couren. She died at her late residence, 208 Hull street after a brief illness, she has a respected member of the coronation and loved for her many deeds of helpfulness. She leaves a daughter, sister and other relatives. The Linen shows up at which she was a member of the tota tributes which were many. The muna sets over the remains at Linden at 208 Hull street was held Monday evening from the residence. Laila is to brother of Miss Jewel Raines and an ageing young girl in the muna on Sunday Since. Linen carries list of sick among the muna hosp. Next Sunday afternoon the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society under the presidency of Mrs Laura Fuller will present a pleasing program THE Insolent Attitude Said To Be Assumed By Jewish Management Some months ago a committee of representative Negroes conferred with the management of the Roosevelt and Douglas theatres relative to the employment of colored moving picture operators. Then as now, white men are in charge of the booths. They have colored assistants. The management assured the committee its demands would be given serious consideration and an answer forthcoming within a reasonable time. Several days ago a member of the committee was instructed to write Arthur Pekelner and inquire what decision, if any, the management had ever reached. Rumor has it that Mr. Pekelner and some of his associates became very indignant upon receiving the communication. Some one is alleged to have remarked that "Niggers were not going to run their business." The general attitude of those financially interested in these two houses catering to Negroes is said to be one of hostility when race representation is asked. In fact, the very idea of colored people wanting colored operators in a strictly colored neighborhood is said to strike them as reducible and unaccountable. It would not be a difficult matter white men now, in pred movie houses in town, to jobs elsewhere. Such a change would work no hardship to them if capable and dependable. There has been organized in Harlem the Colored Moving Picture Operators Association. It has a membership of sixteen. All efforts of these men to become affiliated with the New Moving Picture Operators' Union in this city is not dominated by the Ku Klux Klan but Jews. There is nothing revolutionary nor unusual in the modest request of Harlem colored theatreregisters that colored operators be given work in houses where the race makes it possible for the doors to be kept open. No demand is made that house managers be employed. According to street gossip, the management of the Roosevelt and Douglass theaters has declared intentions of unionizing their white operators if a determined night is made to bring about the employment of Negroes. Such a threat is construed to imply that if white union operators are used there will be no colored assistants. It is to be regretted that the management of the two movie houses in question does not possess the foresight to see that it would be good business to employ all colored operators. The public is entitled to know the facts in this case. Maybe if it does the management will learn to know the race bet ter "Song And Dance Man" At The Lincoln Theatre If the term "all star" were not so often mentioned and abused, as that it has practically lost its prestine glory it would be a temptation to apply it to the notable cast of screen and stage players Director Herbert Breon has assembled for the proper interpretation of "The Song and Dance Man," the cinema version of George M Cohan's distinguished Broadway comedy success. Tom Moore whose Irish smile and finished acting have won him an enviable following: portrays the title role of "Happy" Farrell, the generous Vandevulian whose tribulations and triumphs provide mode of the pathos and humor in this sentimental story of back-stage life. This is the role made famous by Mr. Cohan in the stage version. Bessie Love the dim but nice favorite and the screen's most exponent of the "Charleston," a happily cast as the small time performer who eventually wins fame and fortune in the cereal comedy, held Harrison Lord, popular leading man as the third featured member of the cast, as the likeable and wealthy artist who falls in love with Miss Love, and succeeds in persuading her that the home and children are better than stage life. Ashland Place Live Y're Five Beats N. Y. Twice The senior basketball team of Nsh Blvd Place played the Onsys team of Lincoln Hospital on Tuesday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. and the St Marks team, Friday, March 5 at 7:40 p.m. on the Nsh Blvd Place gym The Live Yee team played two game with the junior team at 17th Street Branch New York with the following line up and stores Bramm Saturday February 20, live 6:00 New York 1 New York Avon Trott right forward May Murrell left forward, Gorothis Broadway center Ruby Prentiss, right guard, Alma Brunka, left guard. Game Thursday, February 25, Love V. 11, New York 4 New York Marjorie Smith, right forward, Evelyn Shepherd left forward, Lvelyn Brown, center Lillian Smith, right guard, Genesia Thompson, left guard, Dorothy Broadway left guard. Positions for Ashland Place in both games: Mabel Brooks right forward, Thelma Pardo, left forward, Jurel Blanks, center Louise Smith right guard; Pearl Herbert, left guard. Fletcher Henderson, Eddie Rector, Other Stage Stars at Savoy Fletcher Henderson, Eddie Rector, Other Stage Stars at Savoy Management Makes Elaborate Program For Opening Week, March 12 The management of the beautiful Savoy ballroom, Lenox avenue 140th to 141st streets, announces the definite date for its opening as Friday, evening, March 12. An elaborate program has been arranged for this event and a galaxy of stars in the theatrical and amusement field will take part. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra will be featured for the first three evenings, but the two regular bands engaged for the hall are Fess Williams and his Royal Flushers, and the Charleston Bearcats of Charleston, S.C. Both are composed of experienced musicians who really know how to play jazz music. Eddie Rector, the Three Eddies and several prominent stage stars will also appear the opening night. Each night throughout the week other stage stars will appear There is no amusement place upright to compare with the new Savoy. When one enters the building he finds himself in a spacious lobby set off by a marble staircase and cut glass chandelier. The hall itself is decorated in a color scheme of orange and blue one half of the floor is heavily carpeted. There are tables settees, etc. where guests may rest between the dances or watch those on the floor. The India fontain is at one end on the hall where refreshments can be bought at the same price one pays in the drug store fontains or at the connectionary stores. The dance floor is about 200 feet long and about 50 feet wide. It is made of the best quality maple flooring, polished to highest degree. Two band stands and a disappearing stage are in the rear. Above are spot lights which create a beautiful effect as they play their varied colored lights on the dancers. The Savoy will be opened every evening and anyone can dance amid these luxurious surroundings for the general admission price of fifty cents during the week and 75 cents for Sundays and holidays. Hunter Garrette of Dining Car Men's Restaurant, To Cafer For Charity Ball BY MRS. H BINGA DISMOND AT the weekly meeting of the Women's auxiliary to the N A A C P Mrs A. R Sightier reported that she had been successful in securing the services of Hunter Garrente and the Dining Car Men for the fourth Annual Charity Ball at Manhattan Casino on March 19. They will be in charge of the bear initially decorated Green Roof and a dignious menu attractively served will be offered to those whose festive tastes rebel against ordinary sandwiches from the lunch counter. This will also be an excellent opportunity for the home bodies who sediment dine into become acquainted with the superior food and service for which the Dining Car Men's Restaurant is becoming famous. Mrs Ford Dahnes (August 129) reported that all the boxes has been engaged but that a number of choice boxes were still available. For the onence of our patrons tickets may also be secured from Mrs Dahnes. Others are on sale at the N W A. A 18th Street, Oldehams at 18th Street and Newmouth avenue Mrs L. Conrad Vincent, 251 West 18th street and Mrs H Binga Dismond, 229 West 18th street. "Ship of Souls" At New Douglass Theatre Maddened by the incessant monotonous of the snow and the silence Durgin and Vinn two trappers on the outer most border at civilization, engage in the immediate death on the former and death a little later by the other in wounds received in one struggle. This is the big scene in the pictureization of the wide circulated Lennon Hough novel. The Ship of Souls at the New Douglas Theatre, Sunday and Monday, March 7 and 8. Langley Barnes had made a perilous trip from Lept McHarvard and arrived just in time to receive the last words from the hips of Vinn Barnes was a former Wall street broker and had come north in quest for another fortune to return to the street. His dream is realized as the diving trapper bequeaths all his fur valued at $200 (100) to Barnes. The love of a beautiful girl and other models makes it a picture one of the most entertaining that has been shown here in a long time. His cast is headed up Lennon Roth and Bert Lyntel and includes Rensell Simpson (Curt Chadwick), Gertrude Astree Inez Seary, Earl Metcalf, Jean Perry and other well known performers. "A Lady From Hell" At the Roosevelt All the story ingredients to make a picture satisfying are the moods may be found in Heads, From Hell, the photo drama coming to the Rooselt Theatre Simula, and Menday March 7 and 8. Our craft was a well-known screen comedians for pish most of the heights. There are interspersed through the picture that make the picture hot dramatic and muscular. --- The New Middleweight Champion and The Ex-Champion SAVOY Lenox Avenue 140th to 141st Street Brilliant Dance Palace to open soon Watch next week's paper for opening announcement Er Topic A group of musical artists who will electly all dance loves with a style of music that is new, different and fascinating. HEAR THEM AT THE SAVOY Tiger Flowers Wins Middleweight Championship (Continued From First Page) a slugging fest with plenty of roughness I flowers was not at my best although he won handily. He fought in several rounds with dazzling bursts of speed only to slow up in the following round and allow (greb to regain his streght) it seemed that he was confident of winning and was satisfied to outpoint the champion. But in view of his experience with McTigue the previous month he should have done all in his power to score a knockout. Rejoiced at Decalon. When the decision was announced, Flowers was like the animal he is named after. He raced around the ring, leaping from one friend to another or until he landed in the arms of his tiny manager, Walk Miller. They hugged each other and shouted their gleam spasmodic narks. Walk Miller, the former Atlanta newspaper man describes a great deal of credit for his energy in pushing Flowers toward. When he first met Flowers years ago he believed him to be the greatest fighter he had ever seen and immediately signed the Igerator a lifetime contract. Fighters were secured for him all over Georgia and the South. Then a tour of Mexico and Cuba was made. Always a great believer in advertising, Miller laterally pounded the press of the country with publicity about Flowers. But the papers took notice of the downfall of Tiger Flowers until he met (reb in Ohio). Then less McMahon brought him into New York and a whole winter Flowers was the principal attraction at the Commonwealth Club in Harlem. His speed and unusual style won a hot spot of friends for him here and soon he was rated among the big time. Flowers have had his back. He was known for last year by Jack Delhouss and man a lady he believed that he and defeat meant his dwindling. But his manager contract through paid休业 to keep him in the light. THE NEW YORK AGE FIELD AND TRACK Theodore of Tiger's Flowers is 25 years old and is a native of Brunswick, Ga. He became interested in boxing while a stewardess so at the wharves of his native town. It was during the war that boxing became popular on Brunswick, due solely to the activities of sailors and their boxing shows. For some reason Flowers became amorous to become a boxer and tried his luck with the local talent. After winning the championship of his city he went up to Atlanta for a larger field of endeavor and there met Miller. He is married and the father of two children. Although he is the first American Negro to hold a title since the day of Jack Johnson there is little danger of him becoming enthralled by women or drink as not as a champion since he has been. He is not a religious nature and is a dea of the church. He never smokes or drinks and does not like New York. When seen by a representative of The Age he stated that he was unnous to return to his home in Georgia and tell "the folks about it." Flowers received 12.12 per cent on the gross receipts, or nearly $1,000 Grebs share was $1.22 per cent. Tuskegee Girls Defeat Clark University Team Tuskegee Institute Ala.-Leading from the first minute of play to the last, Coach Amelia C. Roberts' Tuskegee girls basketball Park University girls basketball 311, Saturday termoor, February 27. It was to second hour for the Tuskegee girls on three courts. Jess Ruth Hill was the most brilliant player in the game, making a goal and three foul kicks. Total of 19 points. Captain Hale Ilda also played a beautiful game scoring six field goals for a total of 12 points. The high scorer for both University was Miss Denner who made three need goals for a total of 6 points. Miss Faylor scored two field goals and one foul goal for a total of 10 points. The players were Miss Dovis and Miss Forder, outstanding hitter held the point Miss Denner three field goals and the former g was the jump on her opponent. Luckyeth Roberts Teaching Palm Beach The "Charleston" With Paul Bass They Are Popularizing Negro Dances Palm Beach, Fla.—C. Luckyeth Roberts, who has been entertaining fashionable New Yorkers and other leaders of society here for several winters, is giving "Charleston" dance lessons here this season. He is being assisted by Paul Bass, well known singer and actor, also of New York. The dancers' lessons are held in the homes of the wealthy society folks, away from the eyes of the curious and the vulgar rabble. They meet first in one home then in another. As soon as they get the Charleston down to perfection, they are all going to learn to dance "Snapping the Blues Away," and after they master that they will take a course in the Tap Charleston. Members of the society colony are quite disreet from their new fad. Though they are seen frequently in the gay night clubs, they never attempt to demonstrate their new talent in public. They confine their dancing entirely to private parties. Here are just a few of the more than a hundred pupils who are now taking "Charleston" lessons from Mr. Roberts. Mr. William K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. W. Dick M. Fred Freelhugheson, Mr. and M. H. Hutton, Mrs. Lois K. Kaufman, Countess Salm Ann Hogstäarten, Rodman Wanamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cosden, Mrs. L. Seamer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brenn, Mr. and Mrs. Flo Ziegeld, Patric Singer, Captain Allister M. McSh Major and Mrs. Battley Washburn Miss Mary Brown Warbors, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doubledecker Lennard Replogle, Herbert Publisher Harold Vanderbilt and Mr. M. Drevel Buddle. Mr. Roberts is one of the most sent colored musicians in Greater New York. Although a young man he has written several popular songs and was co-author with Alex Rogers of the musical plays, "Baby Blues" and "Go Go," the latter show had a run of several months on Broadway. Paul Bass is a tenor singer and dancer. He has been connected with several successful shows during the past five years. Brunswick, Ga.—The Athletic Association of St. Athanasius' School, the Episcopal High and Industrial School for colored youth in Brunswick, Georgia, claims to have the greatest basketball team among colored quintets in Georgia, South Carolina or Florida. Every team of any one of the three states which has dared to contest this claim during the present season has been sent down to inglorious defeat by this quintet which has been dubbed "St. A. Lightning Five." The athletic association of this school has recently broadcasted a challenge through colored publications to meet, in a championship game, any team anywhere, barring none, high school, college, "Y," or club basketeers of championship timber. This defiance provoked to combat five quintets which the Lightning Five met, within the past ten days, with the following results. February 19, in Brunswick, St. Athanasius 34, Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, 9; February 22, in Brunswick, St. Athanasius 42, Hudson Five, Brunswick, 18; February 24, Orangeburg, S. C., St. Athanasius 41, Claffin University, 25; February 25, in Charleston, S. C., St. Athanasius 47, Burke Industrial School 6 February 26, in Savannah, Georgia, St. Athanasius 41, The All Stars 20. St. Athanasius had previously defeated the All Stars of Savannah and Ballard of Macon in Brunswick by the scores 58 to 26 and 38 to 9 respectively. The Lightning Five is still anxious to meet the best quintet that can be found. Several colored business men The Women's Committee Auxiliary National Association for Colored Women cordially invite you and you Fourth Annual New Manhattan Casino, On Friday Evening, Nine O'clock Subscription John C. Smith's (Augm. Orchestra For Reservations phone TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL The LUCY LANE At The Renaissance Casino, Friday Evening, May For the benefit HAINES NORMAL and INDUSTRY MUSIC BY FRED. R. PEDRIG Admission (no war tax) $1 B Reservations may be had from Charl Phone Bradhurst 5264. NEW DOUGLAS 142nd St. and LEFT Bert Lytell and LEN "SHIP OF ROOSEVELT 145th ST. and SEVENTH Ralph Lewis and BLA "THE LADY FRI RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE AND THURS., FRL, SAT., SUN., MA LON CHANE The Phantom of MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY Buster Keaton in Popular Sunday Afternoon Concerts Orchestra Every Sunday, Promptly at REGULAR ADMISSION NOW PLAYING Women's Committee of One Hundred Auxiliary to the Association for the Advancement of Colored People Invite you and your friends to attend their 6th Annual Spring Dance Bahattan Casino, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Sunday Evening, March Nineteenth Nine O'clock Subscription One Dollar Smith's (Augmented) Modern Dance Orchestra Reservations phone 1299 Audubon Y-FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION LUCY LANEY LEAGUE Renaissance Casino, 138th St., and 7th Ave. Evening, March 19th, 1926 For the benefit of AL and INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL of Augusta, G. Y FRED, R. PEDRO and his ORCHESTRA war tax) $1 Boxes (seating 8) ($4 extra) ($3 extra) he had from Charles C. Davis, 210 W. 133rd St. 5264. DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Brytell and Lillian Rich in "SHIP OF SOULS" SEVELT THEATRE 145th St. and SEVENTH AVE. Lewis and Blanche Sweet in "LADY FROM HELL" Renaissance Theatre 9TH AVENUE AND 137th STREET SAT., SUN., March 4, 5, 6, 7 LON CHANEY in Phantom of the Opera TUESDAY, MARCH 8 and 9 Keaton in "Go West" Afternoon Concerts By the Renaissance Concerts Sunday, Promptly at 1 p.m. CAR ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES Subscription One Dollar John C. Smith's (Augmented) Modern Dance Orchestra TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION The LUCY LANEY LEAGUE At The Renaissance Casino, 138th St., and 7th Ave. Friday Evening, March 19th, 1926 For the benefit of HAINES NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL of Augusta, G. MUSIC BY FRED. R. PEDRO and his ORCHESTRA Admission (no war tax) $1 Boxes (seating 8) (seating 6) Reservations may be had from Charles C. Davis, 210 W. 133rd St. Phone Bradhurst 5264. NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Bert Lytell and Lillian Rich in "SHIP OF SOULS" ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Ralph Lewis and Blanche Sweet in "THE LADY FROM HELL" THURS., FRL, SAT., SUN., March 4, 5, 6, 7 LON CHANEY in The Phantom of the Opera MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 8 and 9 Buster Keaton in "Go West" Popular Sunday Afternoon Concerts By the Renaissance Conc Orchestra Every Sunday, Promptly at 1 p.m. REGULAR ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES NOW SHOWING--Thurs. Sat. Sun--This W "THE SONG & DANCE MAN" With TOM MOORE and BRESSIE LOVE GORGEOUS THEATRICAL REVU! Laughs, Thrill, Mystery Rudolph Valentino In "THE EAGLE" With VILMA BANKY COMING SOON—"T UUCILLE EOAMIN" The Great Biblical presented Exclusively First at THE COMING SOON - THE WANDERER The Great Biblical Story of the first book sheep ely First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE St. Athanasius Five Claims Championship Of Georgia, S. C., Fla. saturday, March 6, 1926 SPORTS of Sagamathi are co-hosts range such a bunch to be the Forest City about the Mareh, Dr R N Jackson ren coach who has polished music through so many seasons, by confident that will win out in such cont Howard Trounces Lincoln Second Time In a Week Washington, 11 October crowd in the new gymnasium building, the Howard University ers showed the way to the second time in a week, day, February 27. The time was 29-15 and was almost a re- of the first score. The game started off at a m pace and continued so mo first half. About the middle first half Coach Burr substitu enture new team and things be g faster. The Lincoln bu the score tied for part of the t then took the lead. The new bination was a little too mo the Chester County quintet and H ard surged to the front with a of three points at half time, in the score 15-12. Spears started the scoring f ard by making a floor shot and a foul at the same time. He made the count five in the re seconds and things looked like away. Lincoln, not to be began in a similar manner w vera made a field goal and fri count and shortly after Co the score. For the Penna tossers Sylvera was lead w most number of points, and of Howard took scoring hir the home team. Howard left on a Western March 4 with three defeats eleven starts Howard (29) Lincoln (15) Berry ... Forward ... Coates ... Forward ... Spears ... Center ... Bundrant ... Guard ... Ha Johnson ... Guard ... He Referee: Westmoreland. Lester. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White AMOS JACKSON, OCTEGENARIAN, WINS TITLE AS CHAMPION FIDDLER OF THE ALBANY AREA (Bv JAMES H. HOGANS) said that music has no racial lines. that invariably holds true, insofar as con- manded on the night of February. that haddled his way into the hearts and of the people at the oldtime fiddlers' contest put on Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany, Mr. J. preliminarp contests several weeks later, the eight fiddlers in the final contest. H the champion Fiddler of the Albany Area. H the Henry Ford's revival of the oldtime fiddling in New York have been holding fiddling conten- tions and has competed to determine the best amoun- der that the colored man was declared the male audience, the player receiving the most winner. Less than one-half of one percen- dent is an inmate of the Columbia Coun- tory. N. Y., a hamlet 23 miles from Albany, N. Y., the place whose claim to do that home of the late Lou Payn, who was insured and who, a quarter century ago, had a house of the state. His estate totalled 40 aged fiddler, prior to entering the County and around the City of Albany, and in the ad- dition of Columbia and Rensalaer, playing played with the white musicians of these localities, courtesy of his own. His fame as an exponent of piano in the State, and extended as far North in less lessons under a man named literal fame in his day, Jackson W. was 14 years old. The age correspondent was curious to see what regime he was an inmate of a County Home, but and creem, as shown by the respectful manner in w of all those of both races who knew him. So the hamlet of Ghent and there a native gave directions County Home to Aged Persons was to be reached. Near the Home, two of the inmates were en- sured a question as to whether or not Amos Jackson that he was, and in addition, one of the he tended the information that the visitor might remain Takers were given for the information and a ttered hospitality, but the latter was not as accepti- Jackson was at home. A ring of the bell at the Home's entrance door attended lady, who in response to my request to see H.W. Bowman, readily complied, ushering me in, tension par. A word about Mr. Bowman When he was waiting, a man who possessed the intermittency of County Home and a brief talk with his He was made up of the achievements of Amos arrived and that he must come up and be him personally escorted 27 years, is alert men After reviewing the per- formed as to conditions at the prejudice which might ex- came the information to the five Negro inmates are the others. daughter, living in invited him to make list of a philosopher. He welcome he would receive with regard to the attitude satisfied where he is, and on changing his present quantity. wonder leaving the Columbia Coun- tory that the invitation to remi- sed and then here was a wonder- ed philosophy which enwraps affectionately cuddled beneath H long highway. Music Notes Fisk University er and Miss and where, sank with was very e "We are e special lines. In America, this is the nasalor as color is concerned. of February 23, when Amos Jackson, he hearts and affections of an audience contest put on by the Albany Times-Annual, Mr. Jackson had won his way several weeks earlier, and was the only contest. He wins $50 in gold and Albany Area." A midtime fiddling art, various newspapers, adding contests in which octogenarian beats among the group. It was in was declared winner, the choice being the most insistent applause being of one percent of the audience were Columbia County Home for Aged Persons from Albany. He was born in the claim to distinction lies in the fact that, who was one time State Superintendent agro was one of the big Receit totalled several million dollars. The County Home, had spent his whole and in the adjacent towns and villages later, playing for various dances. He see localities, and at one time had an exponent of dance music spread all as far North as Springfield and other a man named Horace Halsey, who may Jackson began playing for dances to see what sort of looking man this city Home, but who enjoyed the respect manner in which he was referred to him. So the journey was made to the directions as to how the Columbia to be reached. were encountered, and they were Amos Jackson was in. Quickly came one of the hospitable old men volunteer remain all night, if he so deformation and appreciation for the volunteer as acceptable as was the news that entrance door was answered by a pleasant request to see the superintendent, Mr. Bring me, in the meantime, into a ree- woman When he entered the room in man who possesses a winning personal- tendency of an asylum such as is the talk with him confirmed this opinion, rights of Amos Jackson, and willingly up and be interviewed-for. The Newly escorted Jackson to the parlor, is alert mentally, and physically spry, seeing the years of his past life, briefly at the Home, an especially with which might exist in relations of Negro information that there is no such thing gro inmates are treated always and in others. But, living in Los Angeles, Calif., who him to make his home on the Pacific philosopher. He quantily explained that would receive from his daughter, he the attitude of his son-in-law. And at he he is, and that means he does not his present condition of happy con- Columbia County retreat for the aged. Columbia County remain all night had a more was a wonder of old age will bring to which enwraps Amos Jackson, as with bed beneath his chim, he is moving on No one said that music has no racial lines. In America, this is the way it invariably holds true, insofar as color is concerned. conducted on the night of February 23, when Amos Jackson, in huddled his way into the hearts and affections of an audience, or people at the oldtime fiddlers' contest put on by the Albany Times-Harmanus 'Blecker Hall, Albany. Mr. Jackson had won his way to the preliminarp contests several weeks earlier, and was the only one of the eight fiddlers in the final contest. He wins $50 in gold and the title Champion Fiddler of the Albany Area." Henry Ford's revival of the oldtime fiddling art, various newspapers in New York have been holding fiddling contests in which octogenarian addicts have competed to determine the best among the group. It was in one of the colored man was declared winner, the choice being made in evidence, the player receiving the most insistent applause being given. Less than one-half of one percent of the audience were an inmate of the Columbia County Home for Aged Persons, N.Y., a hamlet 23 miles from Albany. He was born in the town of Nasham, N.Y., the place whose claim to distinction lies in the fact that he was home of the late Lou Payn, who was one time State Superintendent of insurance and who, a quarter century ago, was one of the big Residents of the state. His estate totaled several million dollars. he aged huddler, prior to entering the County Home, had spent his life in and around the City of Albany, and in the adjacent towns and villages in the counties of Columbia and Rensalser, playing for various dances. He paired with the white musicians of these localities, and at one time had an encampment of his own. His fame as an exponent of dance music spread all over the State, and extended as far North as Springfield and other join lessons under a man named Horace Halsey, who local fame in his day, Jackson began playing for dances did years old. The Age correspondent was curious to see what sort of looking man this might be who was an innate of a County Home, but who enjoyed the respect and esteem, as shown by the respectful manner in which he was referred to, all of those of both races who knew him. So the journey was made to the hamlet of Ghent and there a native gave directions as to how the Columbia County Home, or Aged Persons was to be reached. County Home for Aged and Injured Near the Home, two of the inmates were encountered, and they were asked a question as to whether or not Amos Jackson was in. Quickly came the reply that he was, and in addition, one of the hospitable old men volunteered the information that the visitor might remain all night, if he so desired. Thanks were given for the information and appreciation for the volunteered hospitality, but the latter was not as acceptable as was the news that Jackson was at home. A ring of the bell at the Home's entrance door was answered by a pleasant face lady, who in response to my request to see the superintendent, Mr. H.W. Bowman, readily complied, ushering me, in the meantime, into a reception parlor. A word about Mr. Bowman. When he entered the room in which he was waiting, he asked a man who possesses a winning personal experience, to the superintendency of an asylum such as is the County of New York. And a brief talk with him confirmed this opinion. He expressed pride in the achievements of Amos Jackson, and willingly agreed to come up and be interviewed for The New York Times. The man personally escorted Jackson to the parlor. 77 years, is alert mentally, and physically spry. After reviewing the years of his past life, briefly as to conditions at the Home, an especially with prejudice which might exist in relations of Negro people, came the information that there is no such thing in the five Negro inmates are treated always and in daughter, living in Los Angeles, Calif., who invaded him to make his home on the Pacific bit of a philosopher. He quaintly explained that welcome he would receive from his daughter, he regarded to the attitude of his son-in-law. And at satisfied where he is, and that means he does not on changing his present condition of happy con- quantity, leaving the Columbia County retreat for the aged. then that the invitation to remain all night had a more and then here was a wonder of old age will bring to ed philosophy which enwraps Amos Jackson, as with affectionately cuddled beneath his chin, he is moving on long highway. Fisk University, where both the singer and Miss Lindsay were students, and where, I think, Miss Uggam sank with the Jubilee. Singers She was very effective in the singing of "We are climbing Jacob's" "They led my Lord away" and "Were you there when I excruciated my word and exploded out all their sombre and dolation of feeling. Then she effected a decided contrast by giving, as an encre, some verses from "Every time I feel de Spirit." appreciative audience Joan Presbyterian during afternoon, at for an hour-and enjoyment of a pro- sessh had been af- tall White, organist, church choir on gaze of their ser- sation were in fine evidence was in a re- sult was that he heard had a giving, as from "Every Miss Lind gave first Schumann Godard and Herreres" (esses) and Lindsay-po- tone quality of a high o netism which distinction interpretation vision, and Miss Lindsay, in her solo offerings, gave first the "Außschwang" by Schumann, and a two-piece group of Godard compositions, "Bergars Bergeres" (Shepherds and Shepherdesses) and "Stude" by Miss Landsay's play, a fine fluency of technical development of a high order, and a personal magnitude which gives her playing-great distinction. She has freedom in interpretation and breadth of musical vision, and with it all is a sanity of E. JESBIE COVINGTON, Planist G. WARREN TARANT, Baritone EUGENE MARS MARTIN, Violinist Open For Recital Engagements Address or Phone: G. W. Tarant, Business Manager, 117 West 141st St—(Bradhurst 4836). Desc3-1m ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio--2369 Sventen Ave. Phone--Bradhurst 0388 (Mus. R. P. Oberlin Conservatory of Music) Associate Professor of Music Puligo of Olga Saramaro Ivans was instant favor sang Rogers' setting of Long, O Lord wilt Thou for Goundod's "Repentance" mellow in tonal quality, depth and resonance in and great intelligence in The second group Miss Uggams comprised HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN Uggams-Clark-Lindsay Sing and Play Finely bartonne. Miss were imprison. Miss a pianist; little H. Liverpool, violinist, and accompanist with the church/hour, and an eloquent invocation beginning of the pro- fessor George Shippen of Solomon. Miss Liverpool. Miss Uggans were that duty mute. The singing was the from Gondolh. in invocation was the in the especially shaking, in the the catholicistic in audience, he sang Burleigh. Scandalise second group by this was made up of Dwo- Home, and Burleigh. in actual 'Pegg E. JESSIE COVINGTON expression that restrains undue ex- uburance. 11-year old Dean Dixon, vellitian, shows great promise. He is a self-gassessed, sturdy little, fellow, with nihm musical feeling, and he is developing along sensible lines. He played two Mendelssohn numbers, "Festival March" and "At the Masquerade." The church choir sang "Lift up your heads" by Coleridge-Taylor, and "Fear not, O land" by Rogers, the opening hymn being "O, love that will not let me go." Alpha Kappa Alpha Gives Musicale-Tea Alpha Kappa Ama Sorority, through Tau Omega and Lambda Chapters, commemorated founders day and honored high school graduates and seniors by presenting Miss Margaret Murray in a piano, recital in the auditorium of the 136th Smith Music School, 199 West 136th Street, Monday, February 22, at 3 o'clock. Miss Murray, an advanced pupil of Miss Sonoma C. Talley, displayed a well rounded technique and a rare interpretation for one so young. Her three-group program included representative numbers of LisiT, Chopin, Shubert and Colekeryd Hyler. Alpha Kappa Ama Sorority was organized at Howard University, Washington, January 16, 1908, by Miss Etha Hedgeman, now Mrs. Lyle of Philadelphia, as the first Greek laker sorority among North students of America. "The avowed purpose of improving the social status of our race, raising moral standards, and improving efficiency is the object of the sorority as stated in its constitution. Tas Omega, the graduate chapter with thirty sorers has the following officers. Miss Sonoma C. Talley, president; Miss Ludie Spence, Vice-president; Miss Melva Prie, secretary; and Miss Sadie Denaye treasurer. The officer of Lambda, the undergraduate chapter with eight sorers, are Miss Lissie Logan, president; Mrs. Iris Dixon Wilson, vice-president; Miss Thelma Berkack, secretary; and Miss Clarice Wimm, treasurer. About one hundred guests were served cake, properly called A. K. A. daimies, and taz, from four to five o'clock. The Sorority announced that it would come to a high school graduate in June, 1926 the other to a graduate in February, 1927. Song Fest For Carleton Y At Academy of Music; B'klyn The song fest of the Carlton Avenue Branch to be given at the Opera House, Brooklyn Academy of Music, under the direction of Alwynne Austine, Thursday evening, April 8, bids fair to be one of the great musical entertainments of the year in Brooklyn. There will be two hundred trained voices—featuring classics, Spirituals, folk songs and jubilees and special soloists and orchestra The chorus will be assisted by the Federated Church Chair of Brooklyn and vice-president Andres Lindsay will be the accompanist. The Bible Study course, "In the Foot-Sweps of the great" (from Carlo to Rome) led by Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor of Nazarene Congregational Church, has registered to date thirty-five members. An invitation to Brooklyn to register. Supper is served prior to the class every Tuesday evening at 6:30. Ashland Place Glee Club In Pre-Lenten Recital The Glee Club of 'Ashland Place Y. W C. A. Brooklyn, presented its annual pre-lenten recital last month, at Memorial Hall, 396 Schermerhorn street, under direction of Miss Minnie Brown, conductor. A feature of the recital was the singing by the chorus. The late Mrs. Daisy Tapley-founder o the organization, and its director to the time of her death Supporting artists were Miss Marquette Avery, soprano, and James Bell, tenor, both pupils of Harry A. Williams, who was their accompanist. Following the program, Harry Fisher's orchestra furnished dance music. The glee club, with Miss Ewa Isaas as president, has the following personnel: Helene Gassaway, Catherine Noad, Grace Henry, Susie Patterson, Viola Hoffler, Beatrice Summersill, Annie Lee, Mavil Stewart, Minnie Johnson, Idama Truley, Lucy Lawrence, Sarah Wildbee, Marian Matheson, Arhne Woodley, Martha Mitchell, Wendy Writter. Ushers for the recital were the Misses Clarice Booker, Annette Burwell, Dorothy Dove, Nannie Faulkner, Eunice Hall, Georgiana Ladson, Grace Moses, Carne and Louise Murray, Lillian and Funice Robinson, Nellie Verchiels. Pageant To Be Given At Passaic By League Passaic, N. J—Under direction of Mrs Dora Cole Norman of New York City, who wrote the play and is staging its presentation under auspices of the Department of Recreation of Passaic for the officer of the willieague willieague of 120 in the beant, "Loyalty's Gift," here on Saturday evening, March 6, at the Memorial School auditorium Mrs. Norman, with a year's leave of ab- Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST. New York City Oct 11th WILSON LAMB Saturday, J Home Bedroom Metropolitan Building Orange, N J Phone Number 1244 VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF BINGING 165.W. 136th St. N. Y. City Saprano Solitaire Church Choir THE NEW YORK AGE sence from the. New York Board of Education, is dramatic specialist for the. Playground Association of America, presenting this pageout in various cities. Every race church, club and society in Pascalo is represented. Edwin Coates, pianist; of New York City, and Juryce, City, play. New Yorkers leave subscribed as patrons, including Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Fillmore, Dr. Alonzo D. Smith, Dr. Godfrey; Nurse, Lucien H. White of the Age, A. G. Dill of the Crisis, Magazine, Rev. and Mrs. W.-Lloyd Drs. and Mrs. G. E. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Paris, with Dr. James R. Stroud, Mrs. Mey Cannon, Sprague, Miss Iza Cannon from Jars City, and Dr. LaRoy Baxter of Newark DEACON JOHNSON'S Musical Column "Easy Come, Easy Go" "Easy Come, Easy Go," isn't only the sensational comedy that is abacking downtown theatre goers. It's more than that. It is the accepted way of doing things and the accepted way of the average musician' come within our images and soon. But then, heat we deal too harshly with these gentle folk, there is a tale to be told. Musical existence has enjoiled the musician into a status of delusion of his own marries. With Lockhart certain, he rates his own standard and status according to the consciousness of his own mandate, with little regard for the position of the class of musicianship alone or barbarians his own own status. He codes the code of ethics of his own promoters. Despite the finesse of his art and the pinnacle culture this profession of music supposedly typifies, when the pathway of his "Easy Come, Easy Go" habititude begins to get grimly the most selfish resort is not too selfish and the meanest resort is not too mean. Fighting, whether in the ringer or in forest duel by human being or whether bull fight, is at its best a most primitive design. And for who who has the control of the mind, the control diggers recognize above all else the controlling force of management and has an intimate appreciation of relative values therefrom. Here is an incident that will startle the unacquainted reader. Not many days ago, one of our practitioners of the medicine type, a pianist to be exact, was called in to serve an engagement of five hours. Upon inquiring about remuneration for some engagement, he was advised that he would receive ten dollars for the five hours he worked on objects like thick and fine wristle, wristle and vagrant. Recurring epithets, and whatnot—Well what's it all about one wonders. The young person who knows so much more about hedging his way through the world on his name than he does about music, refused to play the overtings engagement on the grounds that his services and time were worth more. Moreover he contended that his ability had been underated, that his position was jeopardized by his being so accosted, that he had been upon. He didn't stop to be consider that the management promoting his engagement was reserving of a percent at least equal to the cost of the promising expenses. The musical patron has commonly accepted this exploited concept of the practitioner. Hence that which he demanded he gets. Easy it comes and likewise easy it goes. Sinerely. SARA EDWIN JENKINS. Karl Cooke Presenting Brown's Orchestra In Progress of Negro Music Negro music, Spirituals and jubilees, will feature the program to be given by Ed J Brown's Society Orchestra. Inc., which has recently been reorganized, under the management of Karle Cooke, with Wm. J Handy, originator of the Blues form of musical expression, as guest conductor, at Princess Theatre, 39th street, east of Broadway, on Sunday evening, March 21. 8.45 p. m. The announcement is that fifty percent of the proceeds will be donated to the Columbus Hill Day Nursery through Mrs. Etnah Rochon Boutte. 369th Inf. To Be Reviewed By Brig. Gen. F. W. Ward, Adjutant General, N. G. N. Y. 369th Inf. To Be Reviewed By Brig. Gen. F. W. Ward, Adjutant General, N. G. N. Y. The Adjutant General of the State will review the 369th Infantry (Old 15th Regiment) at the armory, 30 West 143rd street, on Friday night, March 5, 1926, at 8:30 p.m. Brigadier General Franklin W. Ward, 53rd Infantry Brigade, N. Y. N. G., an officer of long, efficient and daring tinguished services, and in and peace, was appointed Adjutant General of the York by Governor Smith on February 14, vice General Edward Warecroft deceased. Among other duties he has served as Adjutant General on the staff of the late Major General Charles R. Roe, and also on the staff of Major General John F. O'Ryan N. Y. N. G. He served as assistant chief of staff of the 6th Division on the Mexican Border, and went overseas with the 27th Division in the World War. He was awarded the D.S.M for distinguished services on the battle line, the decoration of Officer, French Legion of Honor the Belgium Cross de Guerre with palm, that of Commander of the Military Order of the Restitution of Poland, the New York State Conspicuous Service Medal, and the 25 Years' long and faithful service medal HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL be an exhibition of the noncommissioned officers' school under Major Keviney, O'Connor of the 71st Infantry, N. N. Y. N. G. Major O'Connor has been working faithfully with his "hosp" school all winter and hopes to stage a fine exhibition with the crack noncommissioned officers and trained men of the regiment. Aside from the specially invited guests to be present at the review, inading all of Harlem's most prominent citizens and leaders, there will attend Major Hamilton Fish, now Representative of Congress; Colonel Mandy, of General Haskell's Staff, Division Adjutant; Colonel McDermott, Captain Flannery of the 165th Infantry (Old 65th Regiment). The Armory will opened to the public to witness the review. A cordial invitation to all to visit the Armory Those not having tickets will be admitted. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By POB SLATER Freeman & Brown, in a new act, "Maid and Porter," are playing in the West. The week of February 27, the act was at the Wigwam Theatre, San Francisco. Bryson and Jones are at the Jeff- erson Theatre, New York City. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Green and Barnette are at the Bush- wick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. C. Thompson and Kemp are at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Harrington and Green are at Keith's Theatre, Boston, Mass. Bill Robinson is at Keith's Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Four Dancing Demons are at the Feely Theatre, Hazelton, Pa. Glenn and Jendens are at the Sha- tuck Opera House, Hornell, N. Y. Low Keen is at the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster, Pa. Watts and Ringold are at Poll's Theatre, Meriden, Conn. The Four Rancing Demons are at Poli's Theatre, Scranton, Pa. Matt Houseley's Sheiks of Araby are at the Chelsea Theatre, New York City. Dotson is at Proctor's Theatre, Yonkers, N. Y. Tabor and Green are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sacramento, Cal. Moss and Frye are at the Orpheum Theatre, Calgary. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Davenport, Iowa. Coyan and Ruffin are at the Orpheum Theatre, St Louis, Mo. Dave and Treesie are at Quinty, Ill. Jones and Jones are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Chappelle and Stennette are at the Regent Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Rucker and Perrin are at Fay's Theatre, Rochester, N. Y. Perry and Covan are at Fay's Theatre, Providence, R. I. Holiday in Dixie Land is at the American Theatre, Pittson, Pa. Dixie Four are at the Majestic Theatre, Torrington, Conn. Short and Shorty are at the Broadway Theatre, Long Branch, N. J. Williams and Haynes are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Shuffle Along Four are at the Royal Theatre, New York City Barington Carters Lincoln Revue is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Eddie Garrett is at the Capitol Theatre, Stubenville, Ohio. Quintard Mullers' Charleston Rescue is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Tuskegee Defeats Alabama State Normal Five, 34-21 Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Tuskegee, flashing the best form it has shown in some time, won handily from Alabama State Normal at basketball 34 to 21, Friday evening, February 26 Tuskegee took the lead in the first half and held it throughout the game. The score at the end of the first half stood 23 to 7 in the favor. Tuskegue was on the offensive during most of the game, and all through the Normal defense, the Tigers, outplayed and outshot Alabama State consistently. Captain Kitchen and French came into their own and got back into the scoring column as a vengeance, the third hosting four field goals and a foul goal; and the latter two field goals and two foul goals. For State Normal, Wilson was high point man with three field goals and two foul goals. Noop was second with three field goals. The Line Up. Turkegue, Institute Howard, French, f. H. Grimes Slips H. Maxie Kitchen, c. Young Faulkner, Smith, Robinson, lg. Alabama State Normal Campbell rg; Lewis, Noop, Ellison c Jawers, Burts, B. M. Referee, Bryant Chicago Y M C. A Turn-keeper Key, Howard University. "Phantom Of The Opera" At The Renaissance Indicators point to a capacity attend- ence at story perceiving of "The Phantom of the Opera', with Lon Chaney, which will be played at the Renaissance Theatre, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March, 4-5 and 7th. This wonder picture of the screen is one of the greatest productions ever seen and shows Lon Chaney in his master role. Love, Intrigue and Mystery, such as only Paris can produce, is wonderfully combined in "The Phantom of the Opera", and every man woman and child in Harlem should avail themselves of the opportunity to see this picture at Harlem's favorite picture house. Monday and Tuesday, March 8 and 9, Buster Keaton in "Go West" will be the desired picture, at the Renaissance Theatre. With the return of E. Gilbert Anderson, conductor of the Renaissance Concert Orchestra, renewed interest is looked for in the popular Sunday afternoon concerts, every Sunday at 1 p.m. Mr. Anderson was enjoyment a much needed rest at his home in Chester, Pa Northern Colored Schools Form An Athletic League Philadelphia—Representatives of several northern schools of high school or normal grade meet last week at the Southwest Y. M. C. A. to discuss plans for the formation of an athletic association among the colored schools of Delaware. We are formed by meriting them, as formed by the Eastern Scholastic Association, with Bordentown, Dover State, Downingtown, Princes Anne, Cheney, and Bowie as prospective members. All of these schools were present at the meet-up or had previously pledged their adherence to the idea of forming such an association. Princes Anne, Cheney, and Bowie comebine to include the football, baseball, basketball, track, and an attempt will be made to form a football schedule this Fall that will crown an association champion. A. T. Wood of the Dover State School was responsible for the meeting, and he was chosen chairman. Permanent organization will be effected at the next meeting which will h bd at Wilmington, on Saturday, March 20th. W M Morrison, the principal, and Mrs. secretary. Mr. Wood in calling the meeting to order spoke of the difficulty which schools of this section meet in scheduling games, due to their comparative isolation as compared with southern schools. As a result many schools are forced to depend upon club teams for competition, and the spirit that exists in such contests is very often present in sports. The nature of sportmanship and friendly rivalry that the Eastern Scholastic Association is formed, and its aim will be o include in its membership every school of this section which does high school work and which does not carry beyond a junior college course. Other schools which would be eligible for membership besides those mentioned above are Howard High of Wilmington and at Dover School. B. L. Granger, coach of the Borden-town School teams. A. L. Lomax of Downington, B-Wells of the same school and W. Lewis of Dover were other speakers during the meeting. Rochester, N. Y. An inter-racial mass meeting was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening. February 22, under auspices of the Monroe County Union and Interracial Committee of which Mrs A. M. Lee is chairman. After song services led by William H Green, a welcome address was made by the Rev. R. B. Ball The antiphonal scripture was led by the Rev. R. B. Anthony Branche of the Church of Evangelism a group of Italian folk songs Addresses were made by Messas Cabel and Y Norguard of Denmark, students at Rochester Theological Seminary The intermediate Christian Endeavor Society will hold memorial services for the late Miss Nissie Bennett at the A M E. Church Sunday afternoon, March 7. Mrs Alice Adams entertained Master Freddie Kenney, Miss Margaret Mack and Master Johnnie Lee in honor of Billy Powell of Buffalo, last Wednesday after afternoon. Mrs Alice Peterson is convexely after a two weeks illness of gripe. Roselle, N. J. ton and Dorothy Dallas were the guests of Miss Cec Johnson Sr. Evening, Miss Edith Morton of Elizabeth, Miss Martha Avery of New York City U. Douglas and Whitfield Graves of Newark were the dinner guests of Frank Hoffman, given in honor of Miss Cec Johnson recently at the Reba Tea Rooms. After, the party meted to Bayonne where the remaining of the evening was spent with friends of Miss Cec Hoffman, Miss Hebron, Miss Anna Scott and Mr Brandon, were the dinner guests of Miss Martha Avery Sunday, February 28. Mrs. Bertha Alexander of New York City, visited her sisters Mrs. Baskerville and Mrs. Crawley on Sunday, February 28. The Pastor's Reef Club is giving a waffle supper at the house of Mrs. Huntington on March 12. Mr. Charles Wilmore is confined to her home by illness. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—On February 15, one of the most distinguished colored citizens of Newark was laid to rest in the person of Mrs. Ellen G. Gratton. She was a representative of the old school Mrs. Gratton and her husband, the late Robert Gratton, who died 14 years ago were employed by the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Kinney for forty years and were among the first colored proper men in the city in 1905. A death of Mr. Simmons some years ago gave Mr. and Mrs. Gratton moved to one of their beautiful homes at 31 Brunswick street, where they both spent a retired life. Mrs. Gratton died at the age of 72 years. Services for her were held at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, the Rev L. Uthelbert RASK, pastor and Rev. L. H. Bert Reeves, pastor at the St. Philippe Presbyterian church affiliated. I temper to book place at the land, in the Farmstead at Smeters, near the mourners, near the location of Pittsburgh, Pa., and her niece, Mrs Irene Gay Hilton of Columbus, Ohio. The active pallhearers were A. L. Bland, Robert Wheeler, James W. Holmes, John F. Chestine, John Lightfoot and M T. Martin. Carlisle, Pa. The I. Frank Wheaton Lodge No. 312, I. W. P. Lodge No. 1 of W. held its fourth and nineteenth Avenue and Hairquard Square Hall, on Wednesday, February PAGE SEVEN 24. Wm. R. Dixon is exalted ruler, and Carl Robinson was chairman of social sessions. Others on committee were George W. Haines, George Cooper, Wm. Johnson, Charles Chaso and Wm. Will. An elaborate menu was served and Chairman Robinson was to tourmaster at the banquet. Samuel Kelly, P. E. extended greetings, and Wm. R. Dixon, P. R. R. Jones, and Others who spoke were W. H. Brown, P. E. R. Granville Miller, P. C. R. L. Henderson, D. D. Jenne Palmer, Dt. Ruler, M Reese, Dt. Ruler, and the Rev. B. J. Bolding, P. E. R. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams Celebrate Silver Wedding --- Pawtucket, R I—"and" inf the most brilliant affairs of the season was held Friday evening, February 19, Colonial Hall when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The couple received congratulations throughout the day from many distant points and just be before the departure for the hall the family and guest guests assembled in dining room where the Rev P. Q. Moore Brown of the Church of the Savior gave an impressive talk and offered prayer. Those who assisted Mr. and Mrs Williams in receiving at the hall were their children and Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy P. R. and William Rusell, the Rev P. Q. Moore Brown, Henry T. Slocum, Mrs Turner Whiting, the Rev Carlton H. Beecher and Mysa Jane Russell. Mr. Williams is the most worshipful grand master of Harmony Grand Lodge F and A. M. state of Rhode Island, and many of his lodge brothers were present. During the course of the reception Aaa Mrs sang "Muna, I Love You" Music was furnished by an orchestra for dancing. Among those present were guests from Columbia, S. C. New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Boston, New Bedford, East Fayette Mass, Newport, East Hartford Mass, Mr and Mrs Williams received their many friends at their home, Ild Garden street Sunday afternoon. The following out of town-guests spent the weekend as guests of the Williams Miss Jane Russell and Mrs. Walt Whitman, Ridgeport, Conn., Ild and Walt Whitman, Mass, Mr and Mrs. John J Dillard of Columbia, S. C. and Mrs Augustus Proctor of Red Bank, N J Boys' Day Conference Brought 500 Together Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The 11th annual Boys' Day conference held here under auspices of the Extension Department was attended by 500 school boys representing 52 communities in Macon-County. The ideals of leadership, industry and thrift were stressed in demonstrations and talks for the boys. Dr. Thomas lee Jones of the Philsa-Stokes Fund of New York talked of the needs of schools in Africa. Reports by representatives of the different clubs told of home and school projects raising in corn and cotton, the care of poultry and the organization of thrift clubs. A wreath of leaves was placed upon the grave of the late Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute. Purpose Of Education As Told At Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute Va That Tuskegee Institute and similar schools more recently demonstrated the purpose of education than do other institutions, is the opinion of Dr Thomas Jones of the Phelps-Stokes Fund of New York City, as stated in an address to Tuskegee students in the Institute chapel on Sunday night. In answer to his own questions "what the school for?" Dr Jones laid down the following four cardinal principles of education, health the ability to appreciate and use one another, the home and recreation, "Without these" the educator declared "all education is vain, for these principles are basic in life. They are the things around which all life revolves. The glory of Tuskegee is that education for life. And as long as it remains true to this it will retain its glory. Howard University Adds To School Printing Plant Washington, D.C. The printing plant of Howard University has been considerably increased by the addition of a new press, and a quantity of other material. The plant is now equipped to take care of the bulk of the school printing, with a liberal outfit of job types, borders, labor-saving furniture, and with two lintouts, four posters, three jobbers and one under- and a well furnished binders. The printing office is located on the ground floor of Spalding Hall. ALLEN HOUSE 111/2 West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath on over the kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or phone. Phone 3458 Harlem F. B. White, Proper. $\frac{1}{2}$ W. Taylor, Mgr. Safety Family and Tourist Hotel Plumbing hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Exposure Service - Subway and Surface Car Access The Laws House Phone 4295 Chichester Handsomely Punished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Mrs. 13 Acre Top or Treatment Quots INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Poughkeepsie, N. Y—Rev. Richard Bolden, founder of the First Lunuel Church of New York City, was the speaker of the evening at the fourth annual banquet of the Lincoln Republican Club recently held at Zion A. M. F. Church Mrs. Mattie Rose was in charge of the following program: opening prayer by Rev Herbert Payne, pastor of Luccheen Baptist Church; vocal solo, Mrs. Wheeler; reading, Mrs. Alda Brown, vocal solo, Mrs. Josephine Palmer, remarks, Yarborough Chapman, press deft of club; remarks, Clarence Anderson, secretary of club, the closing number, "Star of descending night," born selected quartet composed of Mrs. Mattie Rose, Mrs. Alda Brown, Mrs. Robt. Sullivan and Mrs. Alice Lawrence Miss Thetessa Toles on her way home from school last Friday afternoon was killed in an auto accident. The Big School Girls Club of the C.C. C elected the following officers at their meeting held at the Center last Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Kelly Smith, supervisor, Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, president, Miss Kathryn Melmyre, secretary; Miss Droothy Taylor, treasurer. These young ladies have outlined a very interesting literary and oral program for the year. The American Beauty Council No. will give a St Patrick's dance at Old Fellows Hall March 17 Music by Curtiss Potter's Orchestra Mrs Samuel L. Feyre gave a house social for the benefit of the missionary society of Zion A M I Church last week The educational committee of Zion A M I Church will give a St Patrick's supper and concert March 10 Mrs M Allen president Mrs John Potter secretary, Mrs M Potter, treasurer Mrs Jacob Smith has been ill for the past two weeks but now is convalescent The young men's club met at the C C C last Wednesday evening organizing and closing the following officers pro tem (Geo Carter, president, Geo Coleman, secretary, Royal Chatman, treasurer A L Smith, superintendent Curious topics of racial interest will be their program for next Wednesday evening Dr Wm Pamott Hill idolom of the C and the his niece Mrs Brown of Birkton N.Y were the guests of the Sunday afternoon meeting. Dr Hibbett an inspiring address on Praiser. Mrs Lepidhn Fosterius Mrs Constance, Nixon, Mrs Ruth Salverson were the theatre guests of Mrs Gretter k.p.l Smith and Mr Mary Kz Which last week. Mrs Lusy Have, president of the Ebenezer Missions Society and her coworker are quite busy preparing a book of Mina Messes, Gro. L Carter and Cornelia, M Martin at teedited for Lush Club dance. Dr dayen of New Macdonald Casino. Mr Liphone Jamerson and Mrs Constater Nelson of Larntown, N.Y. are visiting their sister Mrs Robt Sullivan of Maid Street. D H Conway and W Rie have opened up a bachelor shop at the new quarters. 90 Cathar ree The Kestler Ph.D. had the con- nual seminary on Zion M. M. church last Sunday night and Rev. H. W. Allen, the priest, preached a wonder- ful service. Mrs. Hearn at New York City visiting the Rev. M. Mabel Ban- well and Mrs. Vainth Ward on North Church in New York. Mrs. Whelan at Mrs. Hearn was a guest at the Republican ban- tion recital held on Zion M. M. Church. Mrs. Goeitz and Vander- bilt Martins at New York. last Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Barnwell at Notre street in Saint Mary in her hall dresses in paris. Win Gorman in turn in his Bucktout car for a sedar. 2 Yonkers, N. Y. Worker N.Y. Simpson L. Ferguson ball at the Mt. Lee Manor arches at the Madison Square Garden at the annual Law reception at the Philadelphia Indoor Theater No. 320 I L L L L L Washington Birthday celebrations are magnificent tractors were drawn the crowd out of which this is a totalled close to 800 national and international feature are provided by the committee who Dancing Tots under the direction. Minneapolis formed by Philadelphians. Feature Much credit due to care of forts direction. H.W.H. Gard. present a statue. Imperial Society of tion. L. W. L. uning the whigh the press at Dur. Enterprise Porter. press at Dur. of Lanska box-holders. M. H. Kerrs H. W. H. Howard post office Rulers Council. L. L. S. set Town. L. W. D. L. Stew The L. W. W. W. W. Iliam Br. M. Walt Teatron at the great work by the warden, and the ben by a close, and the ben alliance Fig 11 depicted the return game on Saturday evening 10th 27, at the Old Army, and detached the opponents by a scot of 20-40 From the beginning to the end the local ag regregation was entirely worked up and exited because of that quick pace work and movement at the big log. The trend was large. Consistency of the pol- tility which the troops showed gave the event. It was not until that they were greatly mistaken in the end. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson of 10. Culver street attended the whist tournament given by the Alpha Physical Culture College of New York City. "Jack" was awarded second prize having accumulated 45 points. The L. T. A. W. Whist Club meets at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Golding on Tuesday evening, March 2. Palisade Lodge No. 32 L. B. P. O. E. of W. has conferred degrees as Past Exalted Rulers for the nurturing services as rendered to the lodge since its organization upon the following men, Charles Ewing, Bartley Blaine, John Adams, Jack Robinson, Paul Robinson, J. E. Middleton and H W Howard. Mrs. John Bailey of 4 1-2 Locust Hill avenue was taken on last Monday evening and has been confined in her home since in a serious condition Her illness has been characterised as double pneumonia. The Sunset Temple No 21, Daughter ter IK, had their annual sermon preached by Rev. S. W. Smith at the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday. The advice given was wholesome. There were several visitors from New York present. The morning discourse was profound and logical. The Sunday school was tailed to the doors, and the departments busily engaged in study, the lessons. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin of Tuekahoe were present and made addresses. Mrs. Addie Atwater is now in the hospital at East View. John Brown and Miss Althea Bands are on the sick list. The rally at the Messiah Baptist Church which was started Sunday will be held the third Sunday in March. All of the members are expe- ted to contribute Mrs. Lillian Dodson of 28 Wood place has been confirmed to her home for three weeks. Mrs. Nettie A James is able to be on again. A Popular Contest is being given by the honor of Messiah Baptist Church on March 11. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N.Y. — The people of New Rochelle are shocked over the death of Mrs. Daisy Alexander, a brilliant worker of St. Catherine M. I. Zion Church and head of five fraternal organizations. Her best friend, Mrs. Ethel Minton, closed her home and gave up her music, hoping to remain at Mrs. Alexander's bedside during her fatal illness. Funeral services were held Friday, February 26, with the Rev W. O. Carrington officiating, assisted by the Rev J. P. Boddie A. Jackson and Waters. The flowers were profuse and beautiful and tilled a large automobile Resolutions were read by Mrs. Blanche Scott and various organizations in which she was a member. The deceased is survived by a husband, Alexander, one sister, Mrs. I. Lestele Hall, and an aunt, Mrs. Luna Robey both of Baltimore, the former home of the deceased. Mrs. Mary Hall, mother of Mrs. Ethel Minton, came to New Rochelle last Friday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Daisy Alexander. She remained a few days to be the guest of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge have subscribed to The New York Age. It will like the Age send in your subscription or call 1869. Mr. James welcomes the late Thomas James, an impatient and so real week's illness. Hours: Alexander Mrs. Miller and Mr. Margarite Jackson are in wives of St. Catherine Church. Charles Howard an 4d and sported cotton, died suddenly last Sunday morning, February 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferys, with whom he had lived for years. Mrs. Rodney of New York City, a niece claimed the body. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarentown N.Y. A surprise born the part was given by Mr. and Mr. Walter Neeson at the home in Valle tree farm, designed by Nice Monday evening. N.A. a little clock refreshment were served. Mr. Nelson received many beautiful and useful presents. Those present were Lola Gale, Arthur Lester, Lolah Cubb, and William B. Norwood. Dunsford Dorothy Cardwell, Elizabeth Robinson, Duncan Hunter, W. adrey Laylor, Stephanna, W. wacha Agard Grace Thompson, J.D. Dixon, Derece Egelson Blance, Red Rose Reed John and Charle Cole, John and Samuel Younger M. Mun Lashar Edward Cardwell Charle Cotton Samuel P. Berthe Breedon N. M. and Mrs. William Cott, Mr. Nedelian Branl. M. and Mrs. Cecar Olmstead. Mr. N. Craspell Powell Conners. M. Matthew and W. William Hughes at Tarentown Mr. and Mrs. William Bros. a fami- spent the weekend in Leaver fork. Daniel Lodge weeks with L. M. or Hod for W. W. and a. the three M. Hart a. the M. M. and a. man recorded M. Lodge a. man recorded man recorded Cordell so that we tendered man recorded man recorded M. W. W. and a. the three Rahwav. N. J. Rabaya, N. J. The coroner at the Dungan water at the Rev D. J. held from Brendan Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon the past Rev D. C. Macro officiating Increment was at London, N. J. At Dhemer A. M. J. Church the pastor Rev J. W. J. Collier preached both services. At the evening service the Ladies Morning Star Chapter Mr. Ann Smith president was helped by the congregation the soon to be拍 about section. the morning Rev. Samuel H. Watkins, pastor of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Lincolnalpha, was the smoker. At 3 p.m. the installation services of the newly elected pastor, Rev Charles H. Spurgeon Watkins, were held, the following program being carried out; Rev Wm. J. Jones, missionary secretary of the African-American and New Jersey State Conventions, presiding. Installation sermon, Rev A. D Jones, moderator Middlesex Central Baptist Association, installation prayer, Rev C. H Churn, charge to church, Rev C. Weathers; charge to pastor, Rev. Samuel H. Watkins, solo, Howard Hartfield; greetings from Railway Federation of Churches, Rev Wm D. Saunders; greetings from Ebenezer A. M R Church, Rev J. W. P. Colher, solo, Mrs. John Madden, greetings from their respective churches by Rev N. D. Tate, of Meuchen, C. H Church 2nd Baptist, Perth Amboy, Rufus Montague, 2nd Baptist, Woodbridge, Richard Watkins, Northen University, Rev W. G. Boster, missionary to A. M. L. Church In the successes of the BAY P K at 5:30 the pastor installed the following newly elected officers. Miss Evelyn Dawson president, Ewing Holmes vice president, Miss Sylvia Baskerville, recording secretary, Miss Gladys Jones, corresponding secretary, John Magee treasurer, Miss Amanda Lofton, C. C.erman program committee, Miss Alice Baskerville chairman membership committee, Miss Mildred Sons, chairman welfare committee, Cramer Morrison, manst Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and, advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield. N. J. wh G. Nakasawa, the hold, gave him the return of from the hospital after the physician decided there was in need of care. He is up and ready. week annuem the death of her oldest brother, J. H. Alston. The Twijg Club met at the home of Mrs. Laithert of Spooner avenue on February 26. The attendance was large and important business was transacted. The Booker T. Washington Literary Club will present a play, "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice," at Washington School. Tuesday evening March 23. The affair is for benefit of Shilo Baptist Church, the Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor. Last Sunday was rally day at Shilo Baptist Church. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard| pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached the rally sermon in the afternoon. He preached a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by a large congregation. The collection for the day at this church amounted to $103.25. Mr. Hill of West 4th street left the hospital last week and accompanied his daughter, Mrs. William Page, to Philadelphia. His many friends hope he will continue to improve from his recent illness. The Rev R C Lamb preached as usual at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday morning, February 28, and he really preached His text was from 4th Psalms, 7th verse, Subject, "The Lord of Host and the God of Jacob." Mrs. Hampton of Manning avenue, North Plainfield, has been confined to her bed with illness for the past few days. Mrs Elma Prohascio of West 3rd street is out again after a short illness Collins Washington of West 4th street is very sick at his home. Mrs John Ross of Plainfield avenue is out again after two weeks' illness with ptomaine poisoning Mr and Mrs Palmer, restauranteurs, formerly of Liberty street, are now located at 554 West 3rd street The Rev D. W Hoggard preached a wonderful sermon Sunday evening. February 28. His subject was "Dancing in its proper place" from St. Matthew 14.6. The able divine ably explained God's ways of revealing Himself. The total amount of money reported from the rally and the drama amounted to $1,940 16. The Rev D. W Hoggard's sermon at Stuilo Church in the afternoon on last Sunday was "The Stars in Their Corner," from Judges 5:20. The offering at the service was $59.60 Meryl Wyrrott at Prospect place for her sick woman at her home at Willow Place, where she houses on her home at Wabat 3rd, street, was assisted by brother Fiks from Mohlwik Lodge last week. He is now getting along nicely. Mrs. Müller, wife of our blind friend of West竖 street, fell and sprained her ankle last week. Mrs. White of Plainfield avenue mother of Alfred White, chorister of Mount Zion Church is improving after a few weeks illness. Mrs. William Grobes sr. of Plainfield avenue is much better after a few days illness. Dan Halstrom of West Third street sink with pneumonia Nick With prehnoma Mrs Maime Deveaux of West 3rd street is out again after a severe illness Saimun Weberly chairman of the sark committee of Mohawk Lodge, is ill at his home on Spooner avenue We wish him a speedy recovery The concert at Mount Olive Baptist Church Sunday, February 28, was delightful. The numbers were as follows: recitation, mjane aJne Jackson; solo, Mrs Strothers; piano solo, Miss Reba Mason, violin solo, Paul Johnson, accompanied by J Banks, recitation, Mr Williams and closing remarks by the Rev. A D Jones, pastor Harry Thomas of Plainfield avenue is out again after a short illness The third annual hall of the Plainfield Tennis Club was held at the Amusement Academy Friday evening, February 20, under direction of W. Walt and a committee. Two bands, Alice Madine and Clarence Walt, hired music from 8:30 to 2:40. Good weather present from all parts of New Jersey. Mrs. Douglas of East 3rd street, one Plainfield sold residents, died Sunday, February 28. She is survived by a daughter Mrs. I. Garrett, and son law Mr. Garrett, and two grandchildren. Lunar arrangements had not been completed. NOTICE Henry Lewis Meat Market at 552 West 10th street, some in and inspect our fresh supplies of all kinds of meats and poultry. Price reasonable. Somerville, N. J. Somerville N. L.—St Macedonia Laptop Church Sunday evening, February 28 the Rev. J. Lace, pastor, practiced a soul-struum sermon from foehna 121 and 22 "What mean the one." His subject was "The church has passed this way" Member and friends were out in large number and all had a joyful time. Rev. J. Lace was unable to be present at the meeting services on account of having to preach the funeral of the late Campbell Lownes, a charter member of American Lodge of Elks of Peters N. L. and a member of Lin Lodge of Odd Fellows of Plainfield. The services were in New York U. but the late Mr. Townes was a ruler of Plainfield and the sun awaits Mrs. Alexander of Lin Lodge street. A bake session will be given March Hill bakehouse. Macedonia Church Hill office is under auspices of the college of Lil' James Muller and Lin Lodge are doing. The public is welcome to attend. Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Susan Thompson celebrated her birthday Friday February 26 with a deeply-parted at her home 11 a.m. street. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Ander. son Mintail, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Noam Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hacket, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Gillie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. High Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Beasy, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. R. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Andie Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Selis and Mr. and Mrs. Parnell; Mrs. Lillie Howard and Missa Roise Richardson, Edna Young and Stusie Massy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Kenneth Gordon, Miss Haryt Anderson, Miss Diness Mrs.-Ruth Hilton, William Macon, Mr. Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball, Hayward Waters Mrs. E. Jordon Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Rice, Samuel Smith Thomas Miller, Ned Alexander, Mrs. T. Burney, Mrs. Mattie Crump, Mrs. Hattie Christian, Robert Williams, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, H. Glerist and Mrs. P. Bennett A Wonderful collation was served and Mrs. Pumphrey received many valuable presents. The Rev. Charles Dingers filled the pulpit for the Rev. A. S. George on Sunday, February 28. Mrs. Emma Ash of Green street is confined to her home with la grine. confined to her home with a kirape. Mrs. Louise Anderson of New York City was a recent guest of her sister's Mesdames Green and Ash and other relatives here. Mrs. Gill of Lytle street is out afseveral weeks illness. Little Miss Gertrude Sweeney was given a birthday party by her parents last week and many of her friends enjoyed barrels of fun. The Young Volunteers of the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church gave an interesting program Sunday afternoon, February 28. Miss Esther Cousins was the principal speaker and several musical numbers were enjoyed. Berkley Dugger, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dugger, entertained seventy-five of his friends at the Elk's auditorium last Saturday in honor of his twelfth birthday. The hall was presented for the occasion by his uncle, Berkley Mills. A lovely collation including all the delicacies of the season was enjoyed by the Young folks. Mr and Mrs Edward Colvin have returned after spending several weeks visiting Mrs. Colvin's parents Laurens, S. C. and his brother, Corrothers Colvin at Goffney, S. C. The Rev W H Burrell, presiding elder of the Trenton District, was the speaker at the Sunday morning services of Mt Pisgah A M E Church On Sunday evening the conregregation listened to an inspiring message from its expasor, the Rev J J Derricks now presiding elder of the New Brunswick District Mrs Lillian 'oward was solost for the day. Mrs. Laura Duncan Hall, contralto solost of Mt Pisgah A M E Church chour has returned from a visit Scranton and Philadelphia, Pa. Dr Benjamin A Osborne, who was the guest of Mrs M S Robinson for chour has returned from a visit to his home in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs E Lambert, who had a severe fall on the ice, is able to be out again. Patterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J — On Saturday evening, February 27, Miss Helen Brodis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brodis of 341 Godwin street, became the bride of Thomas Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs James Gibbs of Ridgewood, N. J. The ceremony was performed before a large number of spectators at Calvary Baptist Church, by the Rev. A A Watts, pastor. Miss Marion Lewis, Arminda B Hugges, Bernice Rouser and Lotte Hynes were brides maids. The groommen were Russell Fairfax, Lawson Moore, Herbert Scott and Horace Foster Little Louise Grayson was flower girl and Master Major Hinton the ring bearer. Miss Katherine Brodis, sister of the bride was maid of honor, Clarence Hinton sang "Oh! Promise Me," accompanied by John! Huggs jr. The wedding march was played by J Smith A reception followed at Odd Fellows Hall, which was attended by 200 people. Music was furnished for this occasion by the Clover Leaf Orchestra Mrs Irene Poll of Richmond, VA, formerly Mrs Howard Johnson, was in this city last week to attend the Brodis-Gobbs wedding. While here she was the guest of Mr and Mrs Charles Johnson Goodwill Lodge and Silver Leaf Household of Ruth will celebrate Peter Ogden Day Wednesday evening, March 10 John A Hughes Jr, organist of the lodge, will have charge of the music. A quartet, composed of Thomas H Williams, Mossy A Bonner, Alexander Jackson and James Clark, will render selections. The history and life of Peter Ogden will be read by Mr Bumpus The American Lodge and American Temple, I R P O I of W, have secured Past Evalted Ruler Harry H Pace to be principal speaker at their memorial service. William C. Monroe entertained the Men's Club at St Augustine Prebish- terian Church at his residence 308 Sixth avenue, on Washington's birth- day. Mr Monroe recently purchased the splendid property which he now occupies. The Rev. A A Watts of Newport News, Va., has been called as pas- tor of Calvary Baptist Church to suc- ceed Rev. Christian Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J - A birthday social was given Miss Ida M. Wilson and Miss Delores Burt Saturday evening February 27 at the parsonage of the Mr Zion M. A. I Church the Rev Charles I. Wilson, pastor. About twenty young people were present in addition to Rev and Mrs Wilson. The affair was moved in that both young ladies were born the same year and date. A delightful collation was served and orchestral music enjoyed. A musical, under direction of Mrs I. Rodman and Mrs Ruth Skillman was given at Union Baptist Church Friday evening. Mrs Mc Regis Cook and Mendames Edward Henson Florence Austin and Harold Johnson contributed misforties. The program Rev Stuart is pastor of Union Baptist Church and a large sign were realized toward the fund for the new church building now in course of construction. Much credit is due those in charge for their building. held here last Saturday, was a attended by workers of our race, Mrs T J Burge and Mrs Flora Pinkney of Brooklyn and Mrs Mushy of Mt Holly were among the colored delegates who made their headquarters at the Trenton School of Designing and Dress- making, Mrs Annes L Kenny print- 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 $50 for Trial Box and be Convicted Produces Immediate and astonishing results Beautifies your hair in one month MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str., New York Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" MADAM C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 cipital. The Bachelors-Bertedict prom Friday night; February 26, was one of the outstanding social events of the season. It was attended by fashionably dressed guests, from all over the state. George B. Hill, president and Edward Leonard, treasurer, were kept busy welcoming the guests. Englewood. N. J. Englewood, N. J.—Services at Bethany-Presbyterian Church were conducted on Sunday, February 28, by the pastor, Dr. Harris. At 11 a. m., the pastor preached on "An Imperative Need of the Church." Psalms 51:10. At 8 p. m., the monthly sacred concert was rendered by the George R. Cannon Forum, as follows, Opening introductory remarks. Thos. E. Davis, president; "High Spots In The Life of George Washington" by Dr. Wm. H. Jenkins; A character sketch of Washington by Bessie Rhodes; "High Spots In The Life of Abraham Lincoln" by Mrs. Laura N. Thompson; recitation, Lincoln's Call, Mrs. Ellen E. Wright; Linecoln's Gettsyh Address, Earl Smith; vocal solos, Emily Gregory and Marion Hicks, address, "The Nullification of War Time Amendment To The Federal Constitution" Counselor Oliver Randolph, Newark, N. J. Music was furnished by the senior choir Rev. Calvin Lane of Grace Congregational Church, N. Y., was the preacher at Bethany Church Sunday, February 21, at 8 p. m. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C., Dr. S. S. Sevier preached at St. Matthews M. E. Church on February 21, the pastor being confined to his room with illness, Dr. Sevier has recently returned from a trip to Africa and mentioned some facts connected with his visit. Rev R. V. Weatherby supplied his pulpit last Sunday and the membership greeted him very warmly. G. E. Nelson has resigned his position as principal of Washington Street graded school and has gone North to do graduate work in one of the northern schools. Prof. C H Moore, who has been visiting with his daughters in Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned The recital given recently at St. Matthews Church by Miss Ellis was one of the best and this season. The attendance was large and appreciative The Lather and Son banquet was held this year in the refectory of Bennett College. The menu and program was arranged by the Boys' Club entirely. Mr. Harris of Winston-Salem delivered the address. The Sunday evening services for the past two months at St Matthews Church have been directed by an outside organization of the city, excepting the first Sundays which are communion days. One Sunday night the public school teachers of the city had Saturday, March 6, 1975. charge. The Elks Lodge gave one of the best. One of their number delivered the sermon, Dr. Frank Gregg, president of Bennet College. The Brotherhood of St. Matthews has a full program for the Spring and Waddy is the president and the men are enthusiastic. On the second and day morning in March the girl in the church will conduct the service tourise rejoices and will serve well appropriate to the occasion. Florence. S. C. Florence, S. C.-Jake Hood Charles Bright of Mullins, S. C. returned home after assisting corporation at Darlington, S. handling the 1925 crop Mme. Josephine Bufford a few days at Savannah, S. friends. Before leaving she a copy of the International School Lessons for 1926 from Webster. She is preparing to active part in Sunday School throughout the year Mrs. Clara Lewis of Detroit is visiting her mother at Sellers Mrs. Mary Montgomery is her son in Summerton, S. Miss Laura Mac Webster City Graded Schools is back desk after two weeks illness We enjoyed as a visitor Fred R. Moore, editor of The Yrok Age. He was accompanied the Rev. William A. Byrd City. While in South Carolina were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carlisle, Pa. Carlsbe, Pa.-Mrs. Isabella C. 50, wife of Ed. Carter, died at home on the Taneytown road near Gettysburg at 9.30 Friday morning after an illness of three weeks pneumonia and asthma. She is survived by her husband, two sons nest and John of Gettysburg and three daughters, Mrs James Gettysburg; Miss Dorothy Margaret at home; four sisters, grandchildren. Funeral services in day afternoon at 2 o'clock from John's Baptist Church. Interment in Gettysburg Cemetery. Mrs. Jennie Parker and Mrs. Washington are on the sick list. Miss Ermine Snowden. Mrs. Lucy Emerson who has been very ill is slowly improving. If you have anything to sell, or if anything you want to buy, you'll get the results from The Age Classified Ads—page 10 Apartments to Rent or Por Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads—page 10 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey Ci N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bands, Pompoms, Transformations, Combining, made up to any style Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Massage, Haircutting. Colored combs to comfort hair. Lessons taught hair work. Dilations. 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 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY Peshawar wars and over been spent, are creating the com- munity with India, but Here the in- Government police per- fectly war. The total over the same tale that Algerianan studies with rapid schools are and the arms full in prepa- ration demands O MORE formation must be aggrandise- fast has been taken who have provo- d history that their domineer and unness, which are blaxeden forth under the garth of trusteeship, alliances and mandates. Mr. HORNIMAN. Mr. B. G. HORNIMAN, the form- editor of The Bombay Chronicle'i both in journalism and medical poli- tics. Born of English parish, coming to India to earn his living, he has made the cause of India as his onew and has suffered an exile of land and more. He is the follow- er of Mr. G. G. G. and an Englishman siding with the aspirations of the children of his adopted land was thus an eyewitness to the British Government. He was spit- away during the satyagraha movement to London, where he was forced to pass- port was canceled. It is狼然 to note that after all these years he is allowed to come back. Probably he would resume the editorship of his brutality within the falls. Nowhere on earth, the humanity has been so cheap, as in India. Prisoners are subjected to cruel treatment, and are flogged with iron chains, made to stand in summer in sun-baked sand, of rivers, and are whipped and caned, the salted cats are till they are unconfined on the prisoners, till they are unconfined on the prisoners, till they are unconfined on the prisoners, sometimes days toor- and, some of the prisoners are confined in the und-ground cells of the prison, where they never see the sunlight for months to- and this last sort of treatment is meted out by the usual prison prizers, who have been confined under the much abused Bengal ordinations of 1818. Though the Bengal legislative councils have passed a resolution that their enactment should go and that the prisoners detained under the ordinance should be released unconditionally, and in the British Parliament several ordinances to this effect were put forth, yet the government of India thinks itself to be wise in pounding upon the liberty of the public workers and making them to surrender, so that the may be made unfit to render any more service. The perscription in India is terrible. If there is hell on earth, it is the British Indian jails. Burma Barred There is famine going on in some of the parts of India, and especially in Orissa and Malabar. Also has the same miserable tale of famine has been repeated in several parts of the country. Hence, the people who have been sullied by God-forsalism probably thought well of Burma to earn their living. This was the time for the British Government in India to assist these famine stricken people. But to them the humanity has been cheap. They want even to rob empty skeletons of the people that have been killed and that have therefore the benim (?) British Government has been good enough to raise its income by taxing every 'INDIAN' (many of white), and the other 'British' through any thankful. Is this the brudality and barbarism of the British in India, or a bar in India and other British dominions for a prince and an anson to think over, but this last has added fuel to the fire. Crises In South Africa. The Government of India gave an evasive support to the Indian deputation that waited on H E. the Viceroy in India, and the Government of India and the government of India's deputation that has been sent to South Africa under the teeth of Indian opposition has received a cold reception from the government. The following cable from R.C.F. Andrews, who has hurried there to give inspiration to Indians, would prove that Government of India is not worth the salt and is wasting public funds over useless dilly-dallying. "CRISES IMPENDING CONCERNING ASIATIC BILL POST-PONEMENT EXTREMELY UNLIVEN UNLESS INDIANS ASIST" Petsecution Already third ASIST" PERSECUTION ALREADY BEGIN CONDITIONS WITHIN ASIATIC LOCATIONS PITTABLY HUMILIATING" The Government of India is still fading like Nero white Indian interest is burning like Rome to ashes SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon eased by Santa Midy Rewards of Indian interest Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugges Cardinal Gibbons Inst. Holds Semi-Annual Farmer's Conference Ridge, Md.-The success of the second, semi-annual Farmers' Conference last at The Cardinal Gibbons Institute, February 22, exceeded all expectations. Over a hundred farmers, in addition to the state body, crowded all available space in the dining hall of the Institute, and overflowed into the hall. in opening the meeting, Mr. Daniel, the principal laid especial stress on the racial group without assistance on racial group without assistance on helping the opposite group; the undesirability of intelligent Negroes living among ignorant white people, and the undesirability of people living among ignorant Negroes serged his intention of making the Institute serve both groups, feeling less without such mutual helpfulness, and investment in the condition of the adult counties of the state could be made. Father La Farge, the Institute's chaplain, and a member of the trust, the board took the phrase "land of the Anthem" from the National Anthem twice, for the farmers a very wild picture of the rocky hill—sides of the New England Pilgrims, and the dilemma in cultivation which were the daily task of the farmers, contrasting these cold conditions naturally productive soil, level fields and mild climate of Maryland. He gave the gathering a very excellent advice; for each farmer to select advice; for each formation given by various speakers; for which he could, take home and to make a point of applying it this season. The necessity for an intelligent cooperation of the farmers with The Association was pointed out by Joese Leonardnow, Mr. Mattingly showed the farmers the advantage of an organization which could control sufficiently good practice to ensure a reasonably good profit. Obtain a number of questions relatives to the control of acreage and the advisability'of competition were answered and objections caused by a misunderstanding of functions of the organization were evicted. Dr. Lumtaden from the United State Bureau of Agriculture, spoke at length on the possibilities of establishing the bulb-raising industry in Southern Maryland, pointing out the exceptional climatic and soil conditions suitable for such crops, and illustrating his talk with photographs of the plants in various stages of growth. That standardization of the tobacco crop is one means of maintaining good prices, and that the grade of tobacco once it is raised depends equally on the ability of the crop to stripping and curing it, were emphasized by Brother Carley, Director of the Jerry Barnard Brother Carley, was followed by Mr. Lawrence Williams, of Wynne, treasurer of the Board of Trustees, and President of the Potomac Company, an organization which promises much the economic development of this field. The company plant year around activates the tomato growing and canning, bulb-raising on a large scale oystering and the marketing of oysters. Mr Williams reemphasized in reply to queries what he previously mentioned at the August Conference, that quality and not quantity production would stabilize the price of any crop, whether corn, tobacco, tomahawks, bulbs. He pointed out that the farmers were already filled with an inferior grade of canned tomatoes, and advised using a smaller acreage and cultivating systematically, giving the crop all possible care from planting to packing. The county agent, Mr Wathen, after summarizing points touched on by the other speakers, suggested holding seasonal meetings, at which time the details of handling some one special crop could be talked over, covering the ground more thorough, and would be possible in the semi-annual conferences. The suggestion was approved, and the dates for such conferences will be decided upon by Mr Wathen and Mr. Daniel and announced later. Music was furnished by the students of the Institute. The speakers of the day were guests at twelve o'clock at a St Mary's County dinner, prepared and served by Institute girls. Captain Brabelton of the Potomac Company was among the guests. Congressman Upshaw Talks To Students at Howard Washington, D. C.-The members of the faculty and student-body of Howard University were addressed by Congressman William D. Upshaw of Georgia in the University Chapel Congressman Upshaw has spoken before. He has student-body on other occasions. Each of his visit is looked forward to with interest. In his remarks Mr. Upshaw made mention of the wonderful progress made by the University. During the assembly, Dr. J. Stankiewicz president, announced that the new university building will be formally dedicated today, February 25. The athletic field will be dedicated early in the spring. A Prayer For The Day (By an Inmate of Jackson Prison) Oh, Lord, may I so live each day As I O can ombly hway, way That I may do some little thing To cause somebody's heart to sing May I not bow to wealth and fame, But treat both king and clown the same, And grant me breadth of view; May I forgive the faults of man And helpful be whene I can, And give each man his due May all my thoughts be good to Thee And may my acts be good to see, May I not pause on one idea Rumor may simply be real, A man who lives for work and fun, And who from trouble does not run And may I have no fear When shadow falls, and may I know What else may come of care and woe That Thee art always near Jackson City, Mich. By Dr B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis And Health Association What Is a Moment to You? A man ran for a taxi cab in order to save a few moments. He slipped upon the ice and killed himself. A man in pursuit of what he knew was his duty, overrode his physician's advice to go home to take preventative pneumonia treatment and stayed on duty after having been in water to his waist on a winter night. He died of pneumonia a few days later. He stole the street when she could have waited for a minute for the traffic to change and give way of way. She was struck by a car and swung down to fracture her skull and later die. (A woman was in too much of a hurry to wait for someone to come and help her lift a heavy pail of hot water down from the stove and it tipped and scaled her so badly that she was ill for weeks. So many times we thoughtlessly save money and risk a lifetime. It is saddened that we human beings can "bent time" and not take punishment for so doing. Time is a man-shaped convenience and like a great number of things which he has made eventually becomes endowed with a sort of personality and "mind of it" that makes his obey laws until when a man ignores that he has a vindictive impulse to destroy their maker and master. Yet if the individual had "gone along" with the man-made thing and recognized its limitations and importance, or non importance it could go along with it. Go along beside since. Utilize him in friendly fashion. He has limitations and his importance is overrated. He will be your slave if you learn to be master, otherwise you shall become the im-merger of your uncle until he summarily cuts you off from life in the very moment in which you are worshiping. "An hour we have! thou saidst: 'Ah, waste it, well!' Quoth Fish to Duck "Quot fish, to duck, 'twill be a sad affair If this brook leaves its channel dry and bare; To whom the duck, when I am dead and roasted, The brook may mirage prove aught I care. Besthaps the fish knew he was canny and roasted, the fishermen and so anticipated loneliness and happy life, providing the stream did not dry up and he was indulging in a little speculation. The duck, like a certain number of people, cared neither for his neighbor nor his future as he did his feathers—cared He typifies too the person who does not heed possibilities. You can no more afford to ignore colds and "pleurisy pains" than you can dare to ignore the smoke which could into your rooms from the hallway. An acute pain in the chest, especially when followed by a chill or fever, may be caused by pleurys which, in its turn, may warrant of approaching a pain in the chest made worse by taking a breath is generally pleurisy. To go to bed with such a pain is a wise thing to do, but is far from being sufficient. A truly wise person would send for the physician as a nurse and nursing care of a pneumonia patient if means of saving many a life. It does not always avail, but that is no reason for neglecting the possibility, is it? Many of us are tempted to believe that there is not acute disease, the favorable outcome of which so largely depends upon early treatment and skillful nursing. Milder attacks of pleuria, may warn of the presence of tuberculosis and hence should never be ignored. Both in pneumonia and tuberculosis the early diagnosis is necessary if serious illness and long invalidism are to be prevented and life spared. Negro History Week Observed at Cheraw, S. C. Cheraus, S. C—Race History, Week was observed here. The observance began on Monday, morning at the Presbyterian school with an address by Dr. E. A. Abbott, a former assistant principal and associate instructor at theaters Institute, Warren, Ark. Prof. Abbott spoke on "The Week We Celebrate." The principal, G. W. Long thanked the speaker on behalf of the school. On Tuesday, Dr Abbott addressed the school on "The Negro in World History" M. A. A. Cabral of the school, called on his assistant, Dr. N. T. Bowens, to speak for the school. The Rev E. E. Abbott, is pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church in this town, and the Price Memorial Day" in the Zion Church. Dr Abbott spoke at his church to a large and appreciative audience on "The Negro American History," laying special emphasis on the life of the late Dr. Joseph Charles Price, founder and first president of Livingston, where the work he did in behalf of his race. The last celebration was held on Friday at Colters Memorial Academy, where programs were rendered by Miss Wm. Gates, class. The music which was in charge of Miss M. L. Gates, was by Negro composers. The principal speaker was Abbott, who spoke on "The Negro's part in the present civilization." EL FA FACE POWDER EL FA FACE POWDER The most marvelous scientific discovery of the age. Gives the skin a creamy whiteiness; contains creme and only be removed by soap and water or cold cream. 2 oz. jar $1.00. Agents wanted. A.A. Co., 230 West 135th St., clo N. Y. Ags. Dec51f Principal Krause Tells Parents Of Conditions At Public School 5 Principal Krause Tells Parents Of Conditions At Public School 5 The following is a report of conditions among the students of P. S. S., made at the monthly meeting of the Parets Association of that school by the principal, Arthur K. Krause. There is great satisfaction in considering our accomplishments, in spite of many difficulties under which we labor. We wish to state that I am very well satisfied with what our teachers have been able to do. "A study of the change of registers since February 1922 shows there have been 490 children admitted by regular slips and 4500 children transferred out of regular regular transfer slips, making a total of 9000 changes in the last four years. This figure does not include the admissions at times of reorganization at the terms of the number of pupils who went to P. S. 90, P. S. 119, P. S. Spyder School. This, of course, shows that we have a problem of instability. This school underwent a change also from school with shops to a 68 school without shops in 1924. There was a loss of 2th and 8th classes and of five shops as well. "Our work is difficult here also because, of the great amount of absence of teachers. A great deal of this absence was occasioned by the overwork of teachers and the difficulty of their assignments." During the past year beginning January, 1925, the past 343 days of absence for the 60 teachers, making an average of about 6 days each. The employment of substitutes causes an added duty to the Assistants to Prin- and to the individual teachers in the religious rooms. Changae in the personnel of the school have also taken place. Each term some teachers leave and new teachers come. "An important physical defect is the lack of facilities for handling the students' body outside of the building as there is no outdoor yard. This is a matter where the teacher could render assistance, as there is great need for a play yard for the small children. It would give us better order during the noon hour and would be a help to the children are more orderly on the school grounds on the street. It is not fast to employ the teacher at the noon hour to maintain discipline in the street when he should be recuperating for the afternoon session. So many of our children do not go home. Proper lunching and supervised activity during the noon hour are problems. "As this is a 6B school, all children who are 13 years of age might well be in the Junior High School. But there are 13 years of age low motivation in this school. This is the school from our testing of grades 4A16B December 1925 as well as on two previous occasions. These figures showed children of 12 years or more using a computer, but who are old enough to be in the Junior High School. In grades 4A to 6B, the number of children with I. Q. below 50 was 1. Those with I. Q. between 50 and 59 numbered 20. Those with I. Q. between 59 and 60 numbered 50. This made a total of 80 children examined for the Ungraded Classes be examined for the Ungraded Classes. There are 265 children within the group of 70 to 89 dull normal group. This is a 13 years of age in grades 4A to 6B who are below normal age due to the lack of opportunity they had before they came to New York City. The same cause is chiefly responsible for the overage problem in this school. We have been handling these conditions with 13 classes of about 25 students. The teaching of these classes requires a teacher and the teachers should hold permanent contact. Our difficulty is the lack of such teachers so that relief may be given when necessary to the overworked teacher. These children should have more manual action which will train their hands to hold clerical equipment to expect to hold clerical work. It would seem desirable that as many overage pupils as possible should be accommodated in the Junior High Schools with access to training in the shops. Many of these children will be compelled to go to work before education. There are 179 children 13 years old, 55 who might well be in the Junior High School. This is a reduction from 225 to 179 in a year. "A study of home life from the reports of pupils themselves reveals the impact of living environmental conditions. There are 1324 children who do not live with either mother or father. There are 1324 children who live with both mother and father. There are 407 children living with another. There are the total number of replies of children in this number 1264 children go more or less regularly to church or Sun- will promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength of Hair and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Dryy by EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Hairling Hair, Dandruff itching Scalp, or any Half Troubles, we want you to contact us. Try a jar of Eats. The remedy is medical proper. The remedy is the roots of the leaf and cures the skin, helping to soften and do its work. It restores wool and its skin. It is perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for jelly, is a jar of water. It restores Gray hair in its Natural Color. Can be used with hot Iron for Straightening. 1218 North Center street. Oklahoma City, OK. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1218 North Center Street. Oklahoma City, OK. AOENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair "U" Trouble Oil 1 Shampooing Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for bathing. $9.00. Extra Fee for Postage. day school, but there are about 600 who seem to be mostly outside, the influence of church or Sunday school. There are $55 children in our school whose both parents have to work in reason the parents are not home to receive the children when they come home from school. Many of these are paying $65 rent where tenure forfears $25 and $30. There is great need here for service workers, as improper environment is often the cause of delinquency. The only available place to put these delinquent colored boys seems to be in the House of Refuge the Catholic Protection which, after 20 years in the resort. At present the colored children are included from the Children's Villages. The age from 10 to 16 is known as the religious age, whereas the period of 16 to 20 is known as the criminal Age, as the records tell us that only 2 per cent of the criminals began criminal careers after they were 16. A law now improves the environment is a difficult undertaking. The best influence should come during the first twelve years of a child's life. "There is plenty of work in a school like P. S. S for psychologist, a doctor to visit the homes of especial help if they be said that every teacher should be filled with love for her work. Her disposition for these lags should be attractive and pleasant. The teacher should be told that she will an atmosphere where each pupil make the proper choice and thus develop a solid character." A. & M. College Is Host To Maine Governor's Party Tallahassee, Fla., Governor R. W. Brewster of Maine, leader of the Maine-to Florida Party, visited the A. and M. College recently. The Governor of Maine had been invited to Florida with a group of Maine citizens to inspect the economic, commercial, and financial facilities of the state. Four Brewster automobiles led 94 cars carrying the Maine delegation escorted by a committee of 250 citizens from Tallahassee. The party was directed by special guides along a course that carried them around the campus and by the school farm. The beauty of the landscape and planted fields made a vivid impression upon Governor Brewster, and his party, many of them were surprised by the growth upon the college farm the year after. Returning from the drive, Governor and Mra. Brewster were met upon the school lawn by J. R. E. Lee, president of the College. The girls and boys of the school were assembled in military formation ready to march to the chapel led by a band of 30 pieces. The distinguished visitors and had the students sing melodies requested by Governor Brewster. Governor Martin was absent, having been called to Jeksonville because of the illness of Mrs. Martin. Governor Martin's Strum of the Supreme Court represents Governor welcoming the visitors, and he introduced Governor Brewer. Before speaking, Governor Brewer was greeted with the "Hymn of Maine," sung by the entire assemblage. Brewer said: "I am very grateful to you for simping those songs of home and I shall carry back with me the fondest memories of your hospitality, and courtesy. Those wonderful melodies sung by your school and glee clubs are the most beautiful and the most enjoyable had the opportunity to hear. We who from the far eastern state thank you most heartily for the inspiration they have given us. When I was in college, continued Governor Martin "I was the pleasure of talking with that outstanding character. Booker T. Washington. From him I gained his dreams and ambitions for his race, and now, after many years, I see here in Florida the dream of that man being realized. can see the in-turning out men and women who will be of greater service to marking. "Florida is enjoying an era of prosperity in her commercial growth and it is with pleasure that I observe the State is doing her utmost to give her citizens the best possible education." Mrs. Brewster was presented and heard her give a speech. The college is serving more students than ever before in its history and is branching out to reach teachers through extension work RED PEPPERS HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM RED PEPPERS HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stuff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism at once. When you are suffering so you can hold on, you can rub the pepper on your Perub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ingrained heat. In three minutes it wring out the spot through and through. Pain and soreness. Ask any good druggist for a pair Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine with the name Rowles on each package $1,000,000 For this way to end Colds There is a way to stop colds in 24 hours. Not only that, but it ends the ill effects. It checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the entire body. The way is so efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It is so well-proved that millions have come to rely on it. Every day countless colds are being ended by it. That way is HILL'S. Take it today and relief will come tomorrow. If you take it promptly, colds do no bad effects—just compulsory restoration. Deal with a cold in the way known to science. That is HILL'S. Get a box at once. At your drug store. Be sure It's HILL'S CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box BROMIDE with Partisit 12. PAGE NINE Victory Life Ins. Co. Shows Great Progress Chicago, Ill.—At the annual meeting of the Victory Life Insurance Co., reports of officers were heard and annual election of directors held. President Anthony Overton showed a report that the company had been licensed by Irving Missouri, Ohio, Maryland, Texas, Kentucky, New Jersey and the trict of Columbia during the past year, with premium incomes of $44, 000. The company has placed five additional real estate loans during year on properties owned by colored men, making a total of $130, 000 in loans on real estate properly appraised by the Illinois Insurance Department. The general manager, I. J. Joseph, reported an increase of business force from $692,000 to $2,200,000, and the addition to the agency force of J. P. Bond of Washington, H. C. Brown at Baltimore, C. G. Valentine at Columbus, O., and Nathan Wright, in West Virginia. A prime reason for the company's expansion during the past year has been the addition of Charles A. Shan, formerly of the Standard Life Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga., as assistant, E. Stamps, also a former Standard Life official, as an assistant general manager. Two prominent New York men are added to the board of directors, John W. Duncan, of the undertaking firm of Duncan Bros., and Dr. C. B. Powell, the x-ray specialist. Other directors are Rev. L. K. Williams, dwelling on M. Miller, Major R. J. Jackson, W. E. Woodard, Thomas Samuel and Mrs. Geraldue Savory. The officers are: Anthony Gerton president; I. J. Joseph, vice president and general manager; R. H. McGavock, Geo. T. Kersay, Geo. O. Jones, Dr. R. M. Young and Dr. P. M. H. Savory, additional vice president, Richard Hill Jr., treasurer and counsel; Dr. Julian H Lewis, medical director; D. V. D. Johnston, secretary. Negro History Week at Cardinal Gibbons Institute Ridge, Md.—February 7 to 13, known as Negro History Week, was fittingly observed by the students of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute. The week started with a general talk on the history of the Negro from the earliest slavery the present time by Principal V. H. Daniels day was Phyllis Wheatsley Day; Wednesday Paul Cuffe Day; Thursday, Sojourner Truth Day; Friday, Frederick Douglas Day. The talks by the students were very interesting and the opus gave the students a chance to learn a lesson about the great characters of the race. On Friday, designated the day as Douglas-Fincoln Day. "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevint, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. ("I would get named. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. "A neighbor told me of Liver Medicine and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not without it. It seemed to clean up my system and made me feel less. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my clear head, feel full of pep, and could do twice the Billous attacks are “seasonal” with many people. Millions have taken Theodore's Black-Draught to care for all such attacks, and the good results they have reported should induce you to try it. J Buffalo, N. Y.—Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellents are the best liver regulator I have ever taken. I never found anything so good. Until I bestowed my Pleasant Pellents I suffered with the chronic congestion of the liver. The Pellents have entirely relieved me of these troubles, they are a splendid pain or cathartic, never causing pain or cathartic, never causing billions or billious sick-hearted them excellent. They are the greatest regulator of the stomach, liver and bowels that anyone can take. I am confident that I recommend them as a family medicine. Mr Arthur Lewen 134 Hickory St. All dealers. 60 Pellents for 30 cents. Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York HELP FOR REGENT TESTS (12 lessons a month $4 in advance) Teachers with high school graduation plus five years' successful experience in teaching, together with the passing of an academic examination of high school grade may qualify for examination for License No. 1 as a regular teach- PROFESSIONAL COACHING FOR LICENSE No. 1 Day's School of Pedagogy 173 WEST 140th STREET Phone Audubon 4943 between 6 and 7 p. m. Mar. 6-3m "FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE" Hope Day Nursery's twenty-fourth annual May entertainment and dance will be held at New Manhattan Cau- cano on Friday evening. May 7, 1926. Music by John C. Smith. Program in charge of The Girl's Theatrical Club. Secure your reservations now! From Mrs. L. S. Kellar, chairman, 310 West 150th street, telephone Bradhurst 1681 at the nursery, 33 West 133d street, telephone Harlem 6904 of from Board Members. Mar. 6-41 Mrs. Martha Brown, 135 West 128th street is sick Mrs Samuel Miller, 245 West 29th street, 19 jack. Mrs. Julia Jackson, 28 West 132nd street, is sick. Mrs. Lucy Armstead, 201 West 120th street, is sick. George Owens, 304 West 139th street is confined to his bed with a gripe. Mrs. Oliver, of 219 West 145th street, is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mrs. L. Price, 146 West 124th street is recovering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Ida Rasmus of Ashbury Park, is spending a few days in Manhattan visiting friends. Mrs. C. M. Duncan of Seventh avenue is visiting friends in New Orleans and San Antoa, Tex. After an illness of two weeks, Mrs. Rosa Hall 27 West 133rd street, is impounded. Futon Hall 215 West 135th street, is awakening after a slight attack of lapipe. Mrs. Carrie Rose of 2420 Seventh avenue, is confined to her bed, suffer from neumatitis. Mrs. Marion Moore of 228 West 135th street is recovering after an illness of three or four days. Mrs. Ann Sterling, 213 West 137th street, is confined to her bed suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Agnes Craig, 27 West 133rd street, who fell and broke her arm a few weeks ago, is much improved. Dr. R Moore college of the Arts has returned to New York after spending ten days, in North and South Carolina. A. F. Nason, 233rd Seventh avenue principal in the Nason School of the Arts, is recovering from a severe attack of her hip痛. Mrs. Rosa Green, 2268 Seventh avenue, who has been sick for some time, and thought to be unhappy has taken a relapse. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Draping, Grading, Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instruction Gourmet and Men's Wear Postions Guaranteed Bob B. West 125th St. Morningside 7220 Holy communion services were held at the Holy Trinity Spiritual Independent Church night, where largely attended Rev. James Williams, D. D., pastor of the Holy Trinity Spiritual Independent Church, has returned from Washington, D.C., where he spent a few days on business. Mrs. Clara Brown, 71 West 133rd street died Monday. Mrs. Brown was more than one hundred years old, and was active until her death. She was sick only with a short time Fu. Metropolitan Baptist Church Wednesday. Interment at St Michael Cemetery. Have you Heard THE SUD BUST'N' BLUES" and "HOME ALONE BLUE" Sung by Alberta Jones? Buy a Jennett-Record and hear it. At all Dealers Mar64t After an illness or several weeks, Phoenix Brown died Friday morning, at his late home, 163 West 129th street. Invitations had been issued for the marriage of Mr Brown to Miss Mable Wallis, 205 West 139th street, which was postponed because of his illness. The remains were taken to Gloster, Va. for interment The Women's Over League of America, they held an impressive meeting at its headquarters, 134 West 130th street, Tuesday evening, Feb. twenty-three from 15 clubs and organizations and gave their endorsement to the League's program. Mrs. Laura Prampin is the president, and Mrs. Florence Symond, secretary, of the League. They plan to make announcements on the spring dayfiles at their March meeting. Chinese Industries Exhibit at West 137th St. Y' on March 26 Chinese Industries Exhibit at West 137th St. Y' on March 26 The exhibit of Chinese industries which the Industrial and World Fellowship Committees of the New York City Y. W] C. A. are planning promises to be well worth seeing. The purpose of this exhibit is to show, in various circumstances processes in the Chinese industries and the conditions of work in these industries for girls and women. The making of silks, embroideries, spirit money, cloissone and hair nets will be shown, and there will also be a display of foodstuffs and tea. In place in the West 137th street branch on Friday afternoon and evening. March 26. There will be no charge for the exhibit which will be placed in the lobby. In order, however, to raise $50, which is the yearly contribution of this Branch to the industrial work of Chinese women served in the afternoon and a Chinese supper on the evening of the 26th. The committee on arrangements for the exhibit and the tea and supper are Mrs Eva Parks, chairman Mrs Jela Kellar, Mrs Frank C Cafey, Mrs Irene Cree, Mrs E. S. Michael, Mrs F. E. Knawlings, Miss Gretchen F. Frank Penn, Mrs M W Williams, Miss E. V. Reals and Mrs Leola Kelly. Among the guests of the Emma Ransom House last week were Mrs E. C Roberts of Tuskegee; Mrs G. C Gaines of Washington, and Miss Jane, Posey of Boston. The new class in the public speaking class started well on Thursday but there still room for a few students. The class is distributed by Attorney George F. Hall and includes Parliamentary Law. Six girls from the Business Girl's Club of the Branch attended the annual banquet of the Business Girls' League of the Y W C A, of the City of New York, for Thursday evening delightful. The decorations and programs in red, white and blue were lovely and there was an excellent program. The girls were welcomed by Miss Bertha Boody, general secretary for the city, there was a half hour of singing led by Miss Imogene Cunningham, of West Side at the piano, and the address of the evening was given by Miss Tracey D McGratt on "The Widening Horsign of the Theatre" Mrs. Thos. Wright Speaks On "Finer Womanhood" At The 137th St. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Thos. Wright Speaks On "Finer Womanhood" At The 137th St. Y. W. C. A. Episkop Chapter Zeta Phi Iota Sorority presented Mrs Thomas Wright, on "Finner Womanhood," Sunday at the New York Y W C. It was the closing of "Finner Womanhood Week," as sponsored by the Security throughout the country. Wright advised the group to contribute their programme of encouraging younger girls to remain in school and to educate the principal's of their womanhood. She said that the most incoercible girl could be made as asset to secrets through sympathy and understanding to secure interest. She urged the older girls to associate themselves with these younger girls and to help them to a father understand the programme included Lydia Mae pianist Marcel Jackson and must three hosts from the Y W C. A chair, Lillian R. Smith preided and told facts on Zeta's program. To-Pay Tribute To Milholland's Memory A meeting in memory of the late John P. Mitholland, for many years vice-president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be held at the St James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, on Sunday, March 14 at 3:30. The Rev William Lloyd will attend the church, will officiate as chairman. The speakers will be Mary White Ongleton, chairman of the board of directors of the N A A C P, Dr William A Sinclair of Philadelphia, a member of the board of directors Dr W L B Dulph, editor of the Cross, Andrew B Humphrey, secretary of the Board, Mr Mitholland, president Dr Emnett J Scott, secretary treasurer of Howard University, and Rev John Haynes Holmes of the Community Church Miss Vilda Mitholland, daughter on Mr Mitholland, willong. Other music will be replayed by the choir of the St James Church. *Organizations* and *orders* among representatives to this meeting New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City JUST LEAVE IT TO US brought to you by a partner in service. Are you in search of multigraphed or monographed sales letters that have sold power? Yes. Do you need a selected list of names to which solicitations may be be sent? Do you want to tell about your product through circulars, folders or booklets? 218 West 129th Street New York Phone Morningside 0542 --- BROOKLYN NOTES Chas. Trice of 386 'Van Buren street is still on the sick list. Mrs. Charlotte Alexander, wife of Rev. Jordan Alexander, is able to attend home duties again. James Berry of 25 Rochester avenue, wib has been suffering from an injured sping, can be seen at his old hunts. Amidst lake of all nigots, chrysanthemus, fleur de lis, golden rod, roa tigers, the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. opened their annual fair on March 2, to continue until March 5. Prof. Kelley 'Miller of Howard University will deliver a lay sermon at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, March 7, on "The Kingdom of Heaven is at Hand" choir, under direction Mrs. Viney E. Viney, organist, has prepared special music for the occasion. Mrs. Lucien H. White, 146 Lefferts pace, left Monday afternoon, March 1, for Macon, Ga., in response to telegraphic advices that her mother, wife of the Rev. Wn. Smalley, East Macon, is seriously ill. Mrs. Smalley has been an invalid for several years, but has, from time to time, shown marked signs of improvement. Mrs. Margaret Marable, a former resident of Brooklyn, was in the city recently. She was called here on a business mission and was the guest of Mrs. Fred. Adylotte. Mrs. Marable was active in civic, social and fraternal circles while living here. She is past matron of her chapter of the Eastern Star, Prince Hall. The old fashioned spelling bee given on February 19 at the Ashland Place, W. Y. C. A was well attended. The high school girls of the Firefly and Live Wine Cure and the high school boys of the H.H. Club repeated a "regular old fashioned" spelling match, in which the honors of the event went to Bernard Gray of the Carlton, Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A. Dr. F. M. Jacobs, one of Brooklyn's physicians and doctor of divinity, has been elected chief counselor for the S. W. Forum, an auxiliary of the Sons of North Carolina. They meet every Sunday after the good brother, Rev. W. C. Brown has pronounced the benediction on the side walk between the church and their club house, where they discuss all social and political activities of the past week. Broil Henry addressed the meeting Sunday Subject, "Past and Present Generation." Rev. T. S. Harten To Speak At Citizen's Forum On Sunday-Afternoon, March 7 Rev. T. S. Harten To Speak At Citizen's Forum On Sunday-Afternoon, March 7 The Rev T S Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, will be the principal speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Citizen's Forum, at Public School 136, St Nicholas avenue and 135th street, on March 7 Dr Harten's subject will be "Seeing Dr. Mrs. E. R Alexander will be the presiding officer and music will be furnished by the kindergarten class of Miss Marjorie Robinson, daughter of the Rev J W Robinson. At the forum last Sunday afternoon, a large audience listened to an inter-eting address by H. Hunt Raw Moore presided and the general discussion on the topic, "Will business and religion mix?" was led by Ira De Reid of the New York Urban League Dr Charles A Butler-president of the forum, announced that the month on March is being observed in Harlem as "Nationalization Month." Mrs. Otto Hahn Will Under auspices of the SF James Presbyterian Church Forum, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president, the educational department of the Empire State Federation will present an interesting and worthwhile program, Sunday, March 10 at 4:00 clock. In lieu of a chair, chairman of the educational department of the New York City Federation, will speak on *U. C. Johnson's Part in the Educational Life of Her City*; Mrs Cora Hone will talk concerning the work of our Federation. The following musical selections will be rendered by students of David Johnson's Music School. Sonata (Bethoven), Miss Cleo Foster, piano; *Legende* (Ludwig Schipper) Luther Lippett, piano; *The Sharp Shooter* (Rachmanioff) Vera Lippett, piano; Concerto (Rode) David Johnson, Miss Eulalia Lane will have charge of program. Preparatory THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES This commentary was not professionally conversant with all the various branches, ethics, and precepts of contemporary journalism, hence he is poorly qualified to say in what wax and in which manner these things should be observed by the journalist. On the other hand, and from his limited conception of this art, it has been his idea that one of the paramount virtues of a journalist is his ability not to oversteep the bounds of good taste and propriety, whether his comments were upon the actions of a friend, or whether they were upon those of an enemy. The Chicago Wipf appeared to have overstepped these bounds recently. In its issue of February 20, "Under the Lash of the Whip" column, it made comments, which in part were entirely irrelevant to the activities of certain men, who are endeavoring to unilize the Pullman porters. The particular comment that struck this correspondent as being out of place was this: "The paid disturbers of the Pullman porters are using the porters' money to ride over the country on limited trains, wearing spats, stopping at exclusive hotels, eating the fat of the land; while the porters are working like trojans to make ends meet." Now it is not that this column is particularly interested in the activities of the gentlemen to whom this comment referred, nor has it any inclination to defend the particular person at whom that editorial brick was indirectly thrown; for that gentleman is somewhat of a brick thrower himself, and he is skillful at it too. But, from an impersonal point of view, this sort of editorial observation seems to be an unwarranted attack on the purely personal habits and rights of the individual. (Although, this is not an isolated case. If memory serves me right, it was this same gentleman's magazine which made a sarcastic comment last spring about the epicurean taste of a well-known officer of the N. A. A. C. P.) That, of course, is neither here nor there so far as this case is concerned, the point the writer is trying to bring out is that The Whip could well left out the food and raiment part of his comments. The journalist that editorially comments on what a man eats, drinks and wears, unless it is proven that the man does these things immorally, descends to simon-pure black guardism. And these men certainly cannot be accused of being immoral merely, because they ride on fast trains, stop at decent hotels and have predilection for spats. Now in so far as the porters working like Trojans to meet both ends and then giving it to them men are concerned,—do not believe that, Mr. Editor. Negro men are only enthused about one sort of association; and that is the fraternal kind; the kind that has to do with secrecy and metaphors. These porters are not pauperizing themselves for any labor movement. No since! MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. And we help you to pay taxes on your property and any security from $200.00 to $5,000.00 Within 24 Hours Harlem Realty Finance Co. A REWARD OF SERVICE If there is one word that will sum up the average patient's impression of our dental office, that word is SERVICE. We are proud of the service that we give beepand our activities in order that we may better who come to us for treatment. Now that OUR GROWTH IS A REWARD OF If there is one word that will sum up the average patient's impression of our dental office, that word is SERVICE We are proud of the service that we give because it has helped us to expand our activities in order that we may better care for the many patients who come to us for treatment. It is a fine thing to know that OUR GROWTH IS A REWARD OF OUR SERVICE TO YOU. Hector Polk URGEON DENTIST UE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Pier. Mckinna. 333 Picked Up Here and There The Pullman Company is offering to its employees a prize of ten dollars for the best epigram to be used in their first Campaign". This prize will be awarded each month. All employees are requested to their ingenuity in suggesting words appropriate to a "Safety First" bulletin. Fred. L. Hill Sr., Dead Stricken with cerebral hemorrhage while at work in the 50th Street Garicker Leroy Hill sr., of 37 West 132nd street, died two and a half hours later. He was stricken, at 6 p.m. Mr. Hill, was a native of Hartford, Conn., and was well known in church and fraternal kinelands. He was a member of St. Jolin's Bldg. No. 209. & A. M., which held ritualistic services over the body on Saturday evening, and of the Clobment's Beneficial League, which took part in the services on Sunday Death claimed him on Thursday, February 18, and the funeral was held the Sunday following, from the home, with the Res. William P. Hayes, pastor M. Olivet Baptist Church, officiating, the funeral arrangements of Duncan Bros. undertakers. Injurement, was in Flushing Cemetery. Conspicuous among the many beautiful floral tributes were a large wreath from the 50th Street Garage, and a broken wheel from the Column Garage. Employees of the two garages were at the funeral in a body. The pallbearers were Robert Montgomery of Philadelphia, Dr. Ben J. Futhers, Hayes Bbooker, Al Delaney, Howell, Charles Lee, Eugene Moore. Mr. Lee is survived by a widow, two sons, mother, two sisters, two brothers and other relatives. Many telegrams and letters of condolence have been received from sympathizing friends. 236 WEST 1355th STREET FINE CERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Table Luxuries Mar 1f Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor 132nd St. New York City Feb 1-3m WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 IF UDON'T C COMPUTE DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FRES 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. AR If there rage patient word is S cause it has helped us to expand our care for the many patients who come It is a fine thing to know that OUR SERVICE TO YOU. Dr. Hec SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Phone H Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner Entertain On Son's 19th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow F. Werner of 172 Court street, Brooklyn, entertained at dinner Sunday, February 28 in honor of their son, Ludlow, junior's 19th birthday. Their guests were Mrs. Glarice Smith of Philadelphia, Misses Adelaide King, Susan, Pollard and Constance Wilkins; Dr. Arthur Smith, Horace Porter and Richard J. Jackson. Ashland Place, Y. W. C. A. The vesper service, Sunday, March 7, will be under the direction of the Fleur de Las Club, of which Miss Corinne Jordan is president. The speakers will be Mrs. Maude Hall and Miss Marion Smith, formerly girls' work secretary at Kansas City, Mo. Other numbers on the program will be violin, J. Mitchell; tenor, Noble Trombone; bass, Jessica Lasson; piano solo, Miss Ilex Dickey; soprano, Margaret Filis vocal solo, F Killingsworth We need Help of All Kinds Westchester Employment Agency 206 SOUTH 10th AVENUE Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone 0943-7414 Oakwood Aso Real Estate Bought and Sold; General Insurance, Money Loaned on Mortgages, Apartments Rented or Unfurnished. Houses from $6,500 to $50,000, one to twelve families. J. S. LLOYD Licensed Broker 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 MAKE HAIR DRESSING GREAT! YOUR PAY Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. For sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 West 128th St., New York an30-tf UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 9239 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited 111th Sq. 241-Wap. Private furnished room; suitable for couple $7,50. Telephone, elevator service. Cathedral, 9018; Apt. 19. 111th St, 241 West—Private furnished room to 1st telephone and elevator service. Apt. 19, Telephone 9018. Cathedral. 111th St, 241-3—Small, large, coily furnished rooms, kitchen privileges, elevator, all improvements, convenient transit, reasonable. WASHINGTON. 249 West, 127th St—Nearly furnished rooms, chap. 129th Street, 231 West, Apt. 44—Steam heated front room, small, call evenings. 139th St, 217 West—Parlor and rooms to let, modern equipment, use of kitchen, heat and telephone. Respectable couple. $8.50 and $9.50 weekly. Feb6-4t 158th St, 302 West—Kitchenette room, steam heat, hot water, electric lights for working people, only. Feb20-2t Information Wanted INFORMATION WANTED My daughter, Serena Conda, has not been seen since she mailed a check for Brown's Business School. She is under age and anybody harming her will be prosecuted. Any information regarding her whereabouts kindly call at 109-27 159th street, Jamaica. WANTED Address of Minnie Gillippe and her daughter, Elizabeth Lewis, who in March, 1923, resided at 196 Edgcombe avenue. Will pay for information, 8th Avenue Railroad Co., 250 West 57th St., New York City. Feb27-3t NOTICE If William Smith, who when last heard of was living in Harlem will write, his whereabouts, he will hear something to his interest. Anyone knowing his whereabouts, have him communicate with this paper. His mother's name was Hanahtul Smith, 308 Hest 39th street, New York City. DEATH NOTICE Mrs. Florence Garland Stevens, 2024 41st Street. N. W., Washington, D. C. Died February 22, 1926, leaving her father, Rev. S. 2 A. Garland, mother, Mrs. B. G. Garland, mother, niches, sisters, G. Milton G. Brown, sisters, Sandy A. Garland and John W. Garland. All of whom were born in Lynchburg, Va. TO RSALE For Sale—Restaurant, doing a fine class of business, will sell at reasonable price, address, Shirley Davenport Gem Restaurant, 177 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. J. Baby's First Birthday Baby-Lucy R. McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C A McCoy, 364 Grand avenue, entertained her first birthday aptly on Saturday afternoon, February 27. Children and parents of the neighborhood spent a pleasant afternoon, and Baby Lucy received a number of greetings from the folklike present were M. Nash, M. Harriston, James Cox, D. Carten, Face Fleming, J. Hairston, Frances Miller, Thomas Hairston, Gladys Carter, Hazel Jones, Audrey and Ella Johnson, Marion and Dorie Hilton, William and Alice Perry, Lloyd and Doris Wilkinson, Carrie Bailey, Goletha Smith, Joan Carney, Lavender, Natalie and Ruth Murray, Walt Theodore Ruth Murray, Gwendolyn and Anita Swatteer. Also Mesdames Young, Hairston, C. Murray, Wilkinson, Hilton, Fleming, Perry, Missouri Moore, M. Nash, M. Hairston, Jones, Cox, D. Carter. West Side Tailoring... CLEANERS and DYERS Fancy Cleaning a Specialty. E. M. AMOS, Prop. 200 West 138th Street Phone Bradhurst 1440 Branch Shdp: 2360 7th Ave. Tel. Edgecombe 5815 Feb.13-4t UNDER W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA F. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-GOODY B. BRAY PURYIS, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bell 135th and 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE PUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. Sept1-3m New York City Tel. Harlem-5003 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard PUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W. 41st St.) Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 H. AD HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspect 119th BE. 334-364 West-6 light room. Boiling electric, hot water, for railed colored water. 3 room basement. Apply to janice on premises. Feb21- NEW SIX STORY ELEVATOR APARTMENT House, choice apartments of 1, 2, 3, 4 rooms still to be had at moderate rentals. Inquire 137 West 137th St. Agent on premises including Sundays. 127th Street, 221 East—3 and 4 rooms hot water, apartments, phone Harlem, 3123. 1424nd Street, 197 West—Nearly furnished apartment in front basement to sublet or for sale, steam, electricity hot water, reasonable. FURN. ROOMS B'KLYN. Rooms For Gentlemen—Single or double, excellent location; all conveniences, Phone Haddingway 8407. REAL ESTATE Brooklyn Real Estate To Let, and For Sale "Have several apartments and houses to let." Bargains if bough now, several 1 and more family house all section $3,500 upward; $1,000 cash upwards, balance like rent. you are your own landlord, also many apartments to rent for investment in Brooklyn, in happiness, buy now and save money. See us before buying. Arrington & Boyd, 1021 Bed ford Ave, Brooklyn, Open evening also." Homes For Sale, New Jersey Building Lots-6, 7 and 8.room house implements, good residential section, Englewood, Earlisade Park Lonia and, Bergenfield, New Jersey Phone 2570 Englewood, write 228 L fayette avenue, Englewood, N. J PLAINFIELD, N. I When considering the purchasing of a desirable home at a reasonable price in touch with Edward, C. Douglas Real Estate, Bond and Mortgage, 324 Liberty street, Plainfield, N. J. Mar. 6-4 PLAINFIELD, N. J. BARGAIN—One and two-family houses in Westfield, Scotchplain, Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Kenelworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards Terms to suit buyers. J. Johnson Real Estate and Insurance Broker 615 South Ave., Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June 27-19 HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED We start you in a good profit- business of your own selling goods ontrust. Write for our great offer at once Sano Mfg. Co., 4508 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Febo- l 14. AGENTS—Write for Free Samples Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirt for large Manufacturer direct to water. No capital or experience req. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON SHIRT MAKER RS5, 562 Broadway, New York Dr. Hayes in Trenton Rev William P. Hayes, pastor Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox avenue and 120th street, delivered a sermon Wednesday, March 14 Keith's Capitol Theatre, Treppen J in connection with the Justice services of the Telegraph Council Churches. Dr. Hayes was the only colored minister appearing the program. He spoke from the subject, "Unrealized Dreams TAKERS Phone Brad. 0512 Notary Public Wainright & Daniels UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 W. 136th ST., New York City PHONE 6318 MORM. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL, FREE Lady In Attendance, Compt Service Moderate Rates 112 W. 123rd St. Near Lennox Ave. Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) DOLPH WELL DIRECTOR Audubon 9239 Prices—Use of Church Free Invited