New York Age

Heard's Asked To Follow In Steps Of Marcus Garvey; Mrs. Garvey Blamed The New York local of the U.N. J.A. presided over by George A. Watson, held an interesting meeting Sunday, might in Liberty Hall for the purpose of training in gathering money for the mortgage debt and to build a new The total preliminaries of the A. Association were gone through, at the cinema which carried a significant tour when the audience sang that forget Thee." The band played a beautiful selection, followed by David Johnson, of the Johnson, School of Music, a boy of 10 years, old who displayed excellent skill on the song. President Weson introduced Wealy McDonald Week, second vice president of the U. N. I. A., who spoke to the project "Take up the flight where I leave off and carry it on." The speaker implied his hearers, to follow or visual ideas of their leader Martin Garvey, and predicted conditions in 20th Century. He closed by asking the members of the U. N. I. A., to cling to the principles of the association, and not join hands with those who wished to have it as asunder. Walks From Sierra Leone: How to O. Marks was then introduced Mr. Marks is Acting Postmaster to Sierra Leone, Africa. He was delegated by the followers of the movement in 1920, to come to assemble to ascertain what the target country and the U. N. I. A. team. From the beginning he did not have a very favorable impression of how he and could not know of whose team he called would long be dominated by the rule, and not because of the fact that he represented important territory he soon gained favor with the provisional team. In 1920, after seeing how he was going he asked Mr. Garvey that would become of the U. N. I. A. should you die?" Mr. Garvey only asked. Three years after he asked one question to which Mr. Garvey told he will all fight and seram with themselves. He declared his prediction had come true in regard to the Detroit Convention he had asked Mr. Tooth of the executive council not against the constitution at the association to hold that exception; to which Mr. Tooth replied, that, but they intended to hold it because they were going to die. Accuse Mrs. Garvey. He ordered Mr. Garces and one Henry to promote the strife that now exists in the rising pub- lations and presentations. He remonished the Negro World as being the most serious event published in the newspaper. He paid a tribute to Thomas Fortune, called him the leader of Negro war, and lands were tied to express the truth in the that paper because he was Mr. Garces who did to the executive council Emmons. The audience compathy with the news and beliefs, followed in the same Gunman Robs Busy Tailor On Busy Corner At Busy Hour Of Busiest Evening Gunman Robs Busy Tailor On Busy Corner At Busy Hour Of Busiest Evening r about 7 o'clock, of the busiest cor- nery of F. M. Amos, 200 and took about $41 after described as being a man wearing a gray hat. When a deed he said that a man description had robbed him time in less time that Amos has been months ago his deed held up in the taken of clothes taken another to a robber and stole several months of clothes. The night Former Slave For Fifty Years, Dies Aged 118 Kan -- Annie, Morton, host of Wear, near here, as at the age of 118 lives more than half a woman was freed during She attributed her vegetables and the smoked a pipe almost. Dr. S. N. Vass Issues Statement That Baptists Will Join With Methodists And Others In Staying From Birmingham Of New Jersey, who has restored Rice Hope Plantation, S. C. to more than its former beauty and fertility. Following the announcement trade last week by the A. M. E. Zion Church officials that the various Negro Methodist bodies had definitely decided not to take part in the "internatl a Council of Religious education at: Birmingham Ala., because the Negro delegates would migrate to the Municipal Auditorium, Rev. Dr. S. N. Vasa, of the National Baptist Convention, attend in its statement, that all of the Negro Christian denominations have agreed to stay away from the Birmingham meeting. Dr. Vass walle in New York recently gave an interview to The Age, in which he told of a preliminary conference between Negro churchmen and representatives of the international body whale in Nashville early in February when the othello clerical secretion laws in Birmingham would be abrogated for this occasion and his promise was to be affirmed at a later conference to be held in Birmingham on March 6 when the local committees in charge of the Council meetings would confirm the agreement City Council Passes Law In the meantime, however, the Birmingham City Council met and passed a resolution to regroup and enforcing the segregation law already on the books, thus making it certain that the local white churchmen would not be able, through any subterfuge to ignore the provisions of the law. As a result of this enactment by the Birmingham law makers, the question of segregating the colored delegates became an auto-incident and the outcome, and so the Baptists and other groups followed the example set by the Methodists in deciding to stay away from the Council. Following up his interview with The Age (February 21), Dr. Vass has made the following statement as to his attitude in the matter: Negroominational Groups Agree Negro Remain Away From the Birmingham Convention of the International Council Of Religious Education, April, 12th, to 19th, 1926 The leaders of religious education of all the Negro Christian denominations have finally reached an agreement not to attend the Birmingham Convention I, as the chairman of the Professional Advisory Section on Negro Work, was hopeful. The ministers of peace would be able to get together in this meeting without humiliating any of the representatives of any race group, as indicated in The Age of February 21. But before the special meeting could be held at Birmingham on March 6, and after our interview in The New York Age, the City council of Birmingham actually passed a resolution of segregation for the auditorium where the convention was to be held "where none of any satisfactory adjustment, because the white local committee had already assured the convention authorities in Chicago that they favored equal treatment for all delegates, while the facts show that they were not telling the truth about there being such law of segregation. This certainly shows up badly for the vaunted superior race and any compromised the final committee." I have tried my almost since then to get the authorities to postpone the convention and change the place." Remain With Council "In the final meeting of denominational leaders at Nashville, when all agreed to stay away from Birmingham, we did not mean to break with the International Council itself, for we felt the action of the Birmingham committee does not represent the Council. "So now we advise all our people to remain away from Birmingham, President Coolidge has said he would Inquiry brought the information that former United States Senator Joseph S. Reillyhupen of, New Jersey is the owners. He purchased the run-down ice plantation of some, 4000 acres, several years ago, and has had it restored and renewed under the capable direction of a landscape gardener, until it is now one of the show places of the Palmetto State. (This plantation is located on the banks of the Cooper River, and within the bank facilities for hunting, and fishing in season, including a pond which is the feeding place for wild duck flocks numbering thousands of the chickens, game birds. There is a stately old mansion of Colonel day, built on an enclosure which overlooks the quiet flowing Cooper River which is occupied during a part of the winter and spring by Senator Fearinghysen and his family, a pack of cattle, a barn, a hunting and a large, stable of saddle horses is maintained. For domestic purposes there are raised chickens and turkeys to abundance, and fine milk cows supply butter, cream and milk for all purposes. Landscape Gardner In Charge The plantation is under charge of Herman Hansen, an expert landscape gardner, formerly Mt. Kisco, N.Y., and who has worked out the transformation of the rundown plantation into a beautiful and attractive country estate. One of the distinguished beauties of the not attend, according to publications in the daily press of Birmingham. I have never failed to speak out to those in authority and to denounce their action in the strongest terms. We advise all to remain away from Birmingham, but to retain membership in the Council. New York Gazettes Take Stand On Segregation At Birmingham Convention At a meeting of the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Society convention of the Long Island district, New York Conference, A. M. E. Zion Church, held at Nice Rochelle, N. Y., the committee on resolutions, J. Francis, comrose of J. H. Johnson, set of resolutions condemning the segregation ordinances which would affect the forthcoming International Sunday School Council at Birmingham, Ala., on April 12. The resolutious, unanimously adopted are as follows: Whereas: It has come to our knowledge that the Committee for the International Sunday School Convention which is scheduled to convene in the city of Birmingham Ala, April 12 to 19, inclusive, has made known its intentions to jim crow all delegates of poor attending said convention and; Whereas; Jim crowism and segregation are the product of prejudice, and prejudice is sin, and sin is ignorance; and Whereas: Any and every attempt to develop racial prejudice by religious or other of ignorance is an act of prejudice individual, is an Christian principle which violates and tends to destroy those grand and noble principles upon which our declaration of independence is founded, and on which this Christian Nation establishes its defy against sin and ignorance, and; Whereas: The object of Christianity eradicate sin, and all unrightness, and that peace be established throughout the world, by Lord and Master, Jesus Christ. Therefore, be it resolved, That we the members of the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Societies of the Zion Churches of the Long Island District, of the New York Conference, assembled in New Rochelle, N.Y., at the St. John the 22nd day of February, 1926, do hereby protest against the practice of racial segregation, and condemn in unmistakable language and every act, or contemplated acts of individuals or organizations to inject racial prejudice into the Christian religion. Be it still further Resolved, That we deplore, condemn and hereby register our protest against the enactment of state laws and ordinations which require exercise of the principle of race prejudice by the promotion of jim crowism and segregation, because of race, creed or color. Be it further Resolved, That this convention endorses the position taken by the Religious Educational Department of the A M T Zion Church, Committee on resolutions J. Francis Monroe, Mt Vernon, N Y. I. G Mistellre, N Y, X. F. A Rav, Brooklyn, N Y, H. I. Blower, New Rochelle, F. Hollman, New York City, M F Martin, Pelham; H Perkins, Pochester If you want a bite, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ad-Page 10. Do you wish to rent your room? Use The Age Classified Ad-page 10. cent, defendant, has been brought to an end to the complete satisfaction of both parties. There was no monetary consideration on either side. Henry A. Rucker, appeared as attorney for Mrs. Tandy and J. Douglas Welmore represented Dr. Vincent. The case was settled out of court through the intervention of Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. Convicted of Murder jacksonville, Plain After a deliberation of an hour and fifteen minutes, a jury in the circuit court on March 9 found O. P. Rinkland, and Fred Stoker, both white, guilty of murder in the first degree for killing Richard Burgess, colored in July 1925. The jury recommended murder, which automatically saved the murderer from the electric chair. The decision was the first in Duval County, where a white man has been found guilty of first degree murder of a Negro. Washington, D. C.-Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chase of 495 Foots street, portheast, Lincoln-Heights, Washington, D. C., celebrated the fifth anniversary of his birth, March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Chase were born in Prince George County, Md. 21 and 67 years, respectively, and have taught within the larger fields of the parents of 3 children and 6 grandchildren, all of whom are living except two. The gathering included friends from New York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Chase looked the picture of health, dressed in the attire given them by their children, and the assembly extended congratulations to which Mr. Chase responded in a speech recommending good and unrest living as the only way to gain the respect of the community, which he knows they have. The present were handsome and numerous including over one hundred dollars in gold money. George W. Chase is a brother of William H. E. Chase of The New York Age. Barber Bill Arraigned As Rankest Injustice Barber Bill Arraigned As Rankest Injustice Atlanta, Ga. Severely arraigning Atlanta's recently enacted barber ordinance which provides that Negro barbers shall not serve white women and children, the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, of this city, official organ of the white Southern Methodists of Georgia, demands the repeal of the law and calls upon all right minded citizens to busy themselves to that end. Among other arguments against the law, the Wesleyan says: "It is an attempt of one class of men to capitalize prejudice to their own material advantage. It is the rankest kind of injustice. Every member of every white barbers union that had any part in advocating this law credit to hang his head in crimson flame. If white barbers cannot meet black competition they may flee from the field like a dog and confess themselves beaten. To call upon a white government to come to their rescue and drive from the field those who in fair competition are securing some of that trade that they covet is to take an unworthy advantage. Fight fairly, win honestly. Reproducing this editorial in full, the Atlanta Constitution vigorously supports the demand for repeal of the law in half — column editorial which concludes "It will be a happy day for Atlanta, and for this great state founded upon the bedrock of individual justice, when the bigotry of ignorance and prejudice, and the design capitalization of these destructive elements, shall have been driven from the life of the commonwealth" The bill has been widely and vigorously by the press of Georgia and the South Dear Friend: Permit this in its humble way to express for my my deep appreciation and gratitude to you for your instant and sympathetic response and rally to me in my best recapture. Neither the woid nor my ardent friends will ever be able to estimate the lost beauty that they have sustained in the loss of their devoted mother and my beloved wife. Sincerely yours, CHAS. I. THORPE, Sr. In response to an invitation from the Rev D. Thomas S. Harten pastor of Holy Trinity Church, De Kraan avenue near Franklin who is also national organizer for the National Equal Rights League, more than 1000 men and women assembled at that church after the night service on Sunday, March 14, in a protest meeting with regard to the brutal assault upon Mrs. Estelle Benson of 372 Dale McIliffe, the Thomas McIliffe of the 37th Street Prison, on Thursday morning, March 4. Accompanied by two nurses, Mrs Benson attended, the meeting, with head and eye wounds in bandages. Addresses were made by Dr. Harten, Oscar Jones, the Rev, Dr. James B. Adams, and the Rev, Mr. A. C. Matthews. It was approved by the meeting that a delegation should call upon District Attorney Dodd and strongly urge the strictest prosecution of the offending officer. The committee named in composed of Dr. Harten, Dr. Adams, the Rev, Dr. Dodd, and the Rev, Austin Dr. E. H. Willis, W. L. Eather and Mrs. L. J. Johnson. A collection was taken to pay for a lawyer to assist in the prosecution. Dr. Walter G. Crump, one of New York's most famous specialists, will be the principal speaker at a health meeting under auspices of the Citizen's Forum, Sunday afternoon, March 21. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of P. S. 136, at 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue, at 401 Flocke. Dr. Crump's subject will be "Health Preservation", the general topic will be "How to Keep Fit, introduced by Misa Lehya M. Nelson, head of the department of Physical-Education of the 135th Street Y. W. C. A. and Frederick Townsend of the West 135th Street Y. M. C. A. Dr. Godfrey Nurse will preside. The musical, program, will include a solo by Miss Citron. United Give Leagues Sells 135th St. Home To Mr. and Mrs. O. Jones The United Civic League building, 1846 East 135th street, New York City purchased in 1917 through the efforts of John M. Royal, who organized a holding company under the name of Harlem Allied Associates, Inc., as the business part of the United Civic League, was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Jones of New York City on Monday, March 15. The building was for many years the home of the United Civic League, a political organization headed by Mr. Royall, a realtor for twenty years at 214th Street. The building is steam heated, electric lighted, with hot water and bath. It is the present home of the Dining Car Men's Home Association. A satisfactory sum was obtained for the building. Well Known Young Men Open Unique New Store J. DtWitt Spencer and Louis D. Alston, two of New York's well known and popular young men, have opened a unique store at 236 West, 135th street. In the beautiful apartment building recently erected by the G. U. O. of Odd fellows, you will find a full line of fine groceries, fancy fruits and vegetables also ouble luxuries. The merchandise is high and at a moderate price. Spencer and Alston are well known and active in religious, fraternal social and politic) circles, and have a host of friends who are going to help them to succeed. Mr. Alston is an insurance and real estate broker, and is connected with the business of the late Edward L. Walker which business is now being conducted by Mrs Pinkney Walker. Mr. Spencer is a baritone singer and is manager of the Adger Quartet. You live in the neighborhood drop in this little store and buy. If you live far away in and give a word of encouragement and see this neat and attractive little store, which is different from the stores that are generally run by our people. Chained Taxicab Driver To Rail, Then Robbed Him William Jones, 51 West 134th street and Samuel Scarver, who gave his address as 2246 Fifth avenue, was arrested in Washington Heights Court Friday, charged with robbery. They were held without bail for the Grand Jury. Jones and Scarver handcuffed a taxi cab and scurried to a railing after holding him up and shooting him in the stomach. Poferman spouted of the West 134th Street Station testified that he chased the men several blocks firing about a dozen shots. When he stopped the taxi cab, in which the men were riding, Jones tried to shoot, but the gun failed to fire. Both men have previous records for robbery. ODD FELLOWS HEAD GIVEN RESPONSIBLE POSITION IN N. Y. STATE DEPARTMENT HARRY J. EDWARDS Head of New York Odd Fellows, who has been appointed to responsible position in office of Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, Secretary of State of New York. Antillean Holding Co. Honors S. T. Christian, Secretary Treasurer Friday, evening, Murdi 12, a large number of members and friends of the Antillian Holding Company gathered at the Imperial Elks auditorium to do honor to the secretary and t teacher of that company, Sidney T. Christian, Mr Christian was recently admitted to the New York Bar and the affair was in the midst of Augustine A. Austin, president of the company, in the introductory, remarks told something of the achievements of his company in the real estate field and of the plenied work of Mr Christian as one if its officers. He then introduced James S. Watson, Assistant Corporation Counsel, who served as master of ceremonies. A principal address of the evening was delivered by, Rossoon Conling Bruce, editor of "Who's Who Among American Negroes". Mr. Bruce complimented the company on its growth and echoed the sentiments of the large audience when he finished Mr Christian an equally full leader. He was joined by members of the audience rehearsed, with significant following numbers: Tenor solo, G. Errington Kerr; soprano solo, Miss Malvina Edmes; cornet solo, Lieut. J. W. Porter; soprano solo, Ethyl Oughon Clarke; and selections, Imperial Seranaders. A collation was served after the pro- gram's dancing followed until an early hour. Daughter of Rev. Powell Of Abyssinian Baptist Church Is Dead After Operation Mrs Blanche F. Rhodes, the ory daughter of Dr and Mrs, A. Cayton Powell of Abyssinian Baptist Church of Edgcombe. The staterum early Tuesday. She was taken suddenly all a few day before, and the family physician, Dr. E. P. Roberts, called in Dr. Walter Gray Crump, noted surgeon, to perform an operation in an effort to save the young woman's life. She failed to rally after the operation. She was the wife of Eugene-Rhodes well known musician, of 152 West 131st street and was well known in social affairs. Her funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, March 18, from Abassinian Church with the Rev William P. Hayes officiating. The church was crowded with sorrowing friends and the casket was banked with floral offerings Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery under the direction of Mrs Effie Miller. Kitchen Shower For Home For Girls Brings Kitchenware and Money A kitchen shower was given Friday evening, March 12, for benefit of the John R Hegeman home for Girls Mrs Augusta Brown and Miss Eugenie Wilson were sponsors. One hundred pieces of kitchen ware and $90 in cash were received from clubs, organization and individuals. The guests were addressed by Fred R Moore secretary of the Board of Managers Mr Moore explained the purposes of the Hegeman Home for Girls Tea was served. Many friends cooperated to make the shower a success. Gifts and donation are still being received as the Baby Ferguson Home 162 West 130th street. The Committee hopes to reach the $100 mark by Friday. Coolidge Would Protect Negroes From Violence Washington, D.C.-Asked on Tuesday March 10, to define his stand on the Dyer anti-knitting hill President Conlidge informed a delegation of the National Colored Republican Conference, with headquarters at Jersey City, N.J. that he stood on his last message to Congress, in which he depicted that Negroes "should be protected from all violence and supported in the peaceful enjoyment of the fruits of their labor." The Dyer hall has been pending for years. But all attempts to pass it have been faltle. After three years meritorious service in the office of Frank M. Bowers, Counsel of Internal Revenue, Second District, Southern New York, Harry J. Edwards of 216 Wes 133rd Street, New York City, has resigned to accept a position of greater responsibility in the office of Attorney E. S. Knapp Secretary of State, to York at Albany, N.Y., and in certain circumstances his duties, his resiring effect on March 1. He was hired, esteemed by Collector Bowers, and in leaving the collectors' office, Mr. Edwards speaks highly of the splendid treatment accorded him by Mr. Bowers. Prior to his service in the Revenue Bureau, Mr. Edwards was as treacher in the Tax Department. He was endorsed for the position in the State Department by Miss Sara Schupler Butler, chairman, Woman's Committee; Lafayette Gleason, secretary State. Republican Committee: Valentine Hahn, party leader, 19th A. and Fried Ago Miss Butler and Mr. Moore were specially interested in Mr. Edward's appointment, and worked with energy to secure it. Prominent Fraternally Mr. Edwards is one of the most prominent figures in the fraternal order of the state. He is now serving his third biennial term as District Grand Master, G. U. O. of F., jurisdiction of New York, having been relected at the 1900 biennial opposition. He was formerly District Grand Treasurer, and has served in every office of the order from Warden to Cief of Staff, which is the second high est rank to be won, only the Major general Patriarche out ranking him, as a representative from Terry Lodge and 900 men from the every meeting of the Biennial Movable Committee, the great legislative body of the order, since 1900. Other fraternal connections are with Adelicot Union Lodge. No. 14. Hall, F. and A. M.; Sons and Daughters of Moses; treasurer of recently organized Order of Antelope and Southern Beneficial League, of which he w as one time a member of the executive board. Mr. Edwards has been married, but it now a widower. Prominent Speakers Eulogize Milkolland Tributes to the memory of the late John E. Milhooland were read by a number of prominent speakers a St. James Presbyterian Church, St. James afternoon Maries 14. The museum held under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of which Mr. Milhooland was one of the founders. Mr Milhooland once time editor of the New York Tribune and author of several historical works. The Rev John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community Church pictured Mr. Milhooland as a Sir Galgalad; bold and courageous knight who fought for human liberty and human rights. Dr W. E. R. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, said he doubted he would be in New York and engaged in his present work had it not been for the encouragement of Mr. Milhooland. Dr. Emett J. Secretary-treasurer of Howard University, elected Mr. Milhooland as a champion of human rights and a friend of the Negro. Other speakers were Dr. William A. Sinclair of Philadelphia and Miss Mary White Ovington, charman of the Board of Directors of he N. A. A. C P. Miss Ovington praised Mr. Milhooland's activities on behalf of his Negro suffrage and other progressive movements. The Rev William Lloyd Jones, pastor presided. The meeting was under the auspices of the St. James Forum, of which Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman is president. Mrs. William Smalley Dies In Macon, Ga., Home Mrs. William Smalley Dies In Macon, Ga., Home Macon, Ga.—After suffering for several years, being afflicted with diabetes, duplicated with heart trouble, Mrs Rachel Smalley, wife of the Rev. Dr Wm. Smalley, a minister of the C. M. E. Church, retired, formerly of Augusta died on Friday March 12, at her late home 29 East Elliott street. Mrs Smalley was taken to New York three days before the ensuing treatment by Dr. Alexander W. Site, avenue specialist, but the weakness of her heart prevented its administration. She suffered long, but during the entire period, bop up with remarkable cheerfulness and exhibited unusual recuperative power in the ability to respond to treatment in what appeared to be critical periods. The body was taken to Augusta for interment in the family plot on Monday afternoon March 15 where other deceased members of the family are interred *3* Dr. Smalley, Mrs Mattie W. Site, and Mrs Nelson Daniels, Mrs Fredrica Smalley Brooks, *a* d. Mr and Mrs Tour Bankson. The only son, James H. of New York City joined the family in Augusta. Members of the family who survive are the husband, Mrs. White, wife of Lucien White, managing editor of The New York Age, and James H. Smalley both of New York; Mrs Naomi Smalley turner wife of the Rev. Dr. J. H. N. White; Mrs Willey Smalley, Daniels wife of Nelson Daniel, headwaiter hotel, and Mrs. Brooks, all of Macon and Mrs Annesley Smalley King, wife of Horace H King, U. S. Postal Service Philadelphia. Mrs. Mabelle White Williams, member hip club secretary of the West 17th street Branch V W. C. A. New New York City wife of Dr. Lewis P. W Williams of 49 West 129th street, is the oldest grandchild and other grandchild ten are seven in the Turner and three in the King family, with several great grandchildren. and Mrs. Squalley had been married 57 years, having celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in July, 1919 This is the time of the year when the Health Education Department offers all kinds of alluring play and relaxation for nerves worn out with the stress and brains of a "soft coal" winter! A few snow, flakes are falling as we write but just the same we know that spring is going around the copper and we are beginning already to stay out of doors little bit more; to walk home from work sometimes in the lengthening afternoon instead of taking the trolley, as we do on dark winter afternoons or to leave the subway a station or two away from home! We have, the most of us, cuddled ourselves during the chilly, damp, dreary days of winter and have spent too much time in steam heated apartments so that now our lungs are thirsty for fresh air and our bodies stiff for the want of exercise. The Health Education advises all kinds of things, as delightful as they are beneficial for correcting this deplorable condition. First there is roller skating in the old days it was fun enough when it was installed in the gym, but now we skate one of doors on the fine concrete roof of the new building! On Wednesday and Friday nights from eight to nine the place rings with merriment. You may bring your skates or rent them from us. And skating is no all Very soon now the horseback riding in Central Park will begin. This is a beneficial sport and one most enjoyable. Added to this the fee for lessons is just about on fourth what private lessons would cost you. In order to get this rate there must be a certain number in the class. If you are interested come in and talk with Miss Nelson, the physical director, about the course of ten lessons: Bicycling and hiking find high favor this time of the year. See Miss Nelson to find out when the next tribes come. And, by the way, can you Charleston? There is a new class beginning Thursday, March 18, at 9.30. Come and learn all steps in four lessons. And don't leave swimming out of your health schedule. Every year you promise that another summer shall not find you at the beach without being able to get read fun out of the water by swimming, and every winter passes too busy for you to get the lessons in. This year you have a special chance. If you come in and register for swimming before April you have a positive guarantee that you will learn in six lessons or get six lessons free! Don't miss this chance! Ashland Place Club Girls To Entertain High School Visitors In Their Homes Ashland Place Club Girls To Entertain High School Visitors In Their Homes --- The Ashland Place basketball team played the Bethany Church Girls of Englewood, N. J. on Thursday evening, winning in a very closely contested game with a gibre of 11 to 10. The line-up was as follows: Englewood; right forward, Coletta DeWills; left forward, Naomi Rhodes, center, Elizabeth Smith; right guard, Alberta Scott, left guard, Jessie Williams. Brooklyn right forward, Naomi Verchilds, left forward, Helen Mayo, center, Thelma Hunter; right guard, Thelma Parsons, left guard, Dorothy Alexander. The Lea Amey Club were hostesses at Charm School on Friday evening Miss Layle Lane spoke on "Thes' Charming People," using as her examples of charm, Harriet Tubman, Mrs Mary McLood Belhune and Miss Halie O'Brown and brought vividly to the girls ways in which they could be charming. Club girls and members of the Girl's Work Committee will entertain in their homes over the week end, guests attending the High School Girl's Conference to be held at Central Branch Saturday and Sunday, March 20-21. The theme of the "Conference will be "Soiling" The conference program will include group discussions during Saturday, followed by a banquet in the evening at which the Conference Ship will take journey to "Strange Ports". All the girls of the conference will attend the Central Congregational Church Sunday morning to hear Dr Parks Cadman and a special service will be arranged for them Sunday afternoon A card was received today from Mrs. Addie Humon in Haith where the rejoicing a remarkable trip with a group of American women of the International Federation of Women for Peace and Freedom Mrs. Humon expects to return to Brooklyn March 20, and will appear soon afterward in a public lecture on the subject of conditions in Haith at Memorial Hall at the Central YWCA, 370 Schermerhorn street, under the auspices of the Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations the group of New York women of which Mrs. Humon is president. The event of interest in the Industrial Department of this week as the St. Patricks Parity at which the Carsy Girls will be hostess A large crowd is in charge of the music. League meeting held at Central Branch on Monday March 8, was of special interest. A day at Prospect Conference the summer industrial conference of this section was planned and executed Miss Flora Pinkney was especially good in the role of M A J Musti the lecturer. Following the meeting, there was a busy period of recreation Bristow-Davis Wedding Among the social triumphs of the winter season was the wedding of Miss Helen Bristow daughter of Charles and Charlotte Bristow of 166 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, to Norman Davis, formerly of North Carolina. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs Sarah Lisbon in Coney Island, on February 22. The Rev Charles Bradley of Gravesend Beach performed the ceremony. The bride wore a stunning gown of white satin trimmed with rhinestones and cadalis moulded to her form by Mrs M Merriweather. The brides maid was her sister, Miss Lillian and the ring bearer was another sister, Francis seven years old. She was given in marriage by her father. About 180 guests were present and enjoyed a lovely supper after the wedding. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. D. T. Harvey Jr., who has been largely responsible for the championship Mets-Marathon College for the past 14年, recently announced his selection for an All-Southernastern basketball team, Mr. Harvey picks the following men: First team: Sykes of Morehouse and Johnson of Clark University; forwards; Traylor, Morehouse, center Archer and Bailley of Morehouse, guards. of Morris Clark, for center; Beck of Atlanta, Second team: Word Brown and Dalton - of wards; Traylor of Clark, Bark and Pharrow guardz. Third team: Hamilton of Atlanta and Holt of Alabama; forwards; Wright of Atlanta; center; Robinson of Tuskegee and Queen of Clark, guards. Women's Auxiliary of Central Republican Club Holds Reception and Dance Members and friends of the Central Republican Club, 23 West 1244th street, were present in large numbers Thursday evening, March 11, attending a reception and dance given by the Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. Lucy Freeman, president. The Central Republican Club is the official headquarters for the 19th Assembly District but unlike many similar organizations, the colored members are always welcomed to the social functions the same as they are at election times. For this reason this club is quite popular. Music, dancing, the serving of refreshments, and short talks by several prominent members made up the program for the evening. Mrs. Fannie Lewis is chairman of the entertainment committee under whose auspices the affair was held. Wm. "Clint" Glover Dies Suddenly In Jersey City Wm. "Clint" Glover Dies Suddenly In Jersey City William Clinton Glover, 57 years old, who had been a resident of New York City for the past 36 years, died suddenly in Jersey City Sunday afternoon, March 14. He had gone over to Jersey City to attend a fraternal service at the St Francis Baptist Church. He collapsed in the church and was carried to St Francis Hospital, a short distance away, where he died a few minutes later. The late Mr. Glover was a native of Augusta, and lived in Savannah, Ga., but came to New York as a young man. He connected himself with Salem M E Church, when it was established and has been one of its most substantial members throughout its history. He was for years a trusted employee of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and was a 32nd degree Mason. Funeral services were held at Salem Church Thursday evening, with the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, officiating. The services were participated in by the following lodges of which he was a member the various branches of the Masonic order; the Imperial Lodge of Hiks; the Southern Beneficial League, the Police Reserves of the 16th Precinct; the United Sons of Georgia, the Terry Lodge of Odd Fellows the Order of Moose and the Usher Board of Salem Church Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Glover, two daughters, brothers in Augusta and Savannah, Ga., and a host of other relatives and friends Interment was on Friday morning at Flushing Cemetery, under the direction of Williams and Sims Local Masons Debate Value of Migration An interesting debate was laid in the auditorium of the Harlem Board of Trade and Commerce Sunday afternoon, March 14, by members of the Prince Hall Square Club, a Masonic organization whose membership is made up of government employees. The subject discussed was Resolved That the present great influx of people from the South to the North ought to be encouraged as an economic, social and political benefit to the Negro. The affirmative side was represented by Daniel Braithwaite, the negative by J H G Greene. The judges, Fred R Moore, Pope B Rollups and Cornelius Hughs, decided in favor of the negative side. The debate was preceded by a musical program as follows. Piano solo, Miss Leah Higgess, vocal solo, Miss Edna Thompson, accompanied by Miss Howard, cornet solo, Mr Smith selections by a quartet from the Messiah Baptist Church choir of Vonkers N. Y. Lane Saunders at the piano. Carly Blue is president of the club and Ralph Phillips is the secretary. Civil Service Openings For New York Eligibles The next examination for post office clerk an dearrier for New York City and Brooklyn will be held on March 20 and April 17. About 400 clerks and carriers have been appointed to New York City post offices. Police Commissioner McLaughlin will appoint all of the men eligible on existing labs. New examinations will take place soon. The Municipal Civil Service Commission has ordered an examination for telephone operators for girls also temporary clerks, salaries $5 a day. The Municipal Civil Service Commission certified more than 250 names for appointment in the various city departments during last week. The Municipal Civil Service Commission also announces an open competitive examination for typewriter accountant patrol woman, actuarial clerk, grade 2 radio operator, and book binder. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Mrs. HERMAN·HANSEN Wife of Superintendent, Rice Hope Plantation, S. C. Barred From Speakeasy, Smashes $85.00 Window Because Archbald, Wallace, of 204 West 133rd street, refused to use a drink of gun as an entrance fee to a booth joint at 2513 Eighth avenue, he was arranged in the Heights Court Friday, charged with disorderly conduct. Frank Ross, manager of the place which he styles as a restaurant, justified that Wallace came to the restaurant and tried to enter, but the doorman refused to admit him because he was drunk. He further stated that Wallace became an angry and picked up a stone and threw it through the plate glass window, which was valued at $55. Wallace had a different story to tell. He acknowledged that he had been drunk a little, but was not drunk. He said that when he went to the restaurant, the doorman returned to admit him until he had given him a drunk of gun. He said he became angry because he knew that was not the usual fee to enter an eating place. Wallace was held at $500 had to General Session. Wore New Trousers, But Failed To Pay For Them Because Herman Brown 20 West 140th street dressed himself up in a pair of stolen trousers he was charged with grand larceny and held in $1000 bail for Special Sessions Jack Peck, salesman entered that Brown was working as a potter at his store 753 Broadway When Brown left the store last Thursday might he took a pair of trousers valued at $12 Peck said that when a detective found Brown he was wearing the trousers Dr. J. H. Alston, Pioneer Southern Doctor, Dead Dr. J. H. Alston, Pioneer Southern Doctor, Dead Summerville, S. C. Dr. John Henry Alston Summerville, C. died at his late residence in January 21, 1926 after no illness. One year as a result of paralysis. Dr. Alston was the son of Arthons and Susan Axton and eldest of eight sons. He received his early training in the local schools of Summerville and his preparatory training at Cook man Baptist Institute, Jacksonville, Va. He entered Leonard Medical College Show University, Raleigh, N.C., which school he graduated from in 1893. He immediately entered the practice of medicine in his home town and was the pointer Negro physician in Dorsethester County and one of the oldest Negro physicians in the State. D. Mottor was married October 28, 1808. Mary Judith Mottor of Choftehown, N.C. From this surgery was born one daughter Rosamond Axton, with her mother survives the deceased. A the result of nurturing efforts of Dr. Akston the Akston Graded School was founded. This school was erected in 1910 and he moved a Messing to the Negro south of the County and on making memorials to the memory of the public memorials erected. In 1922 Dr. Akston founded the Atrium B Ler Hospital for the care of the sick and afflicted in the County. In the last years of his life he devoted a great part of his time to the perfection of the present institution and at the time of his death was president of the Hospital Association. plantation are countless rows of towering pine, smashing a decided contrast for the rice, swamps. Five hundred of the 4,000 acres have been deared for cultivation and located in one of the best farming sections of the state. The land is of wheat fertility and fruitfulness. Superintendent Halsey, with his wife and three children, occupies a comfortable and commodious cottage, and has employed regularly on the plantation a force of seventen workers. In his midlife care of the memorial house, I Jim Bennett and his wife, a colored couple who enjoy to the sunset the esteem and confidence of Senator Freylinghuen and his family. The regular employees are augmented during certain seasons, particularly planting and harvesting, by many more, all colored. Interested In His People During the years that Senator Frelinghuysen has been occupying Rice Hope he has exhibited been and sympathetic interest in the welfare of the colored people of the community. He is regarded with faith and trust by the people, and this attitude seems to be justified by what he has done and what he purposes for the immediate future. For the improving of living condition the Senator has already erected three model 3-room houses for his tenants and others are being planned, each to have garden space and room for raising poultry. Present school facilities are inadequate for the children of the immediate vicinity, being at- too great a distance from the plantation. To provide for this, a model school house is to be built and Senator Frelinghuysen plans to secure competent teachers for the work. A small church is also planned. In his contacts with the community Mr. Frelinghysen has displayed broad liberality, giving to all the focal charities, schools, churches and making spiritual arrangements for the celebration of Christmas and Thanksgiving holiday seasons. He is referred to by the people as their friend and benefactor. He cultivates a direct personal contact and when he and family are at Rice Hope, he has the folks to come and hold singing bees, and to give concerts of Negro music. In return, he frequently entertains his tenants, employees and their friends with little parties—a genial spirit of hospitality prevails. Accompanying pictures show the Senator standing near Moncks Corner railroad depot on the Atlantic Coast Line, Superintendent Hansen, his wife and three children, Jim Bennett and his wife) the car salesmen, and a group of employees. Lenten Day Services Programs at Lafayette Harlem League Church Federation will conduct tenen day exercises in the Lafayette Theatre, by country, of M. Hurt Manager, from March 22 to April 3. This meeting last year was a great success with more than 7000 in attendance. A mark of more than 15,000 is expected this season. The speakers for the several programs are: Rev J. W. Robinson, S. Mark. Rev, W. L. James, Rev J. D. Bushell, Walker memorial, Rev W. W. Brown, Metropolitan, Rev J. Cullen Salem; Elder R. C. Lawab, Apostolic Rev Charles D. Martin, Moravian; Rev J W Brown, Mother Zion; Rev A. A. Powell, Abyssinian, Rev H, K. Spearman, Bethel; Rev John E, Davis, Grace ME; Rev G E. Sims, Union banister. In the group of presiding officers are Rev. G. M. Oliver, Merr. W.-H. Wortham, Editor W. M. Kelly, Rev. R. M. Bolden, Rev. J. Ryder, Claimain A C. Garner, Rev. J Raymond Henderson, Rev H. Bonapart, Elder M. C. Strachan, Rev H I. Thomas, Rev S W. Smith, Editor F. R. Moore, F. P. Roberts M D Conducting devotional exercises Rev H F. LaFlamme, Federation Rev H Lee Jones, W H Hunter, Rev C. D. Douglas, Rev C. A. Dakis, Rev R T Harries, Rev R R Downs, Rev P. H Lee Res, J D Harris, Rev B W Weeks, Rev R. J Robinson, Metropolitan A M E Special music by the choirs and choruses of the several churches Members of all choirs are invited every day. The Boy's Vested Choir of S Mark will be a special feature, with other young people's groups Rev Nelson Williams executive secretary Federation will be the speaker for Mother Zion Junior Church, Easter Sunday, Annal 4 The Columbia University Extension Training School, held in the Abyssinian Center every Monday night has an en- rollment of 105 for the second semen er. Rev H. Hill, president APARTMENTS TO LET Steam Heated Apartments 7 and 17 West 135th st., 2 and 3 room apartments—40 and 44 West 135th st., 4 and 5 room apartment—201 West 120th st. 6 rooms (evan house). West 120th st. Corner store, 622 St Nicholas Ave. for 141st st. - Basement store, 286 West 142nd st. - Basement store, 40 and 42 West 135th Apply Philip A. Bayton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (ht 126th and 127th St) Telephones Harlem 8092-7662 BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors: $100 to $1,000 for financing large and profitable BUILDING operations Exceptional returns on investments. For further particulars, write or phone THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 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 Summer, President New Office will be at 26 COURT ST., after April 15, 1926 Phone: Prospect 0536 . My, and Mrs. JIM BENNETT Carctakers of Memorial House on Rice Hope Plantation, 8. C. Group of Workers on Rice Hope Plantation, S. C. ```markdown ``` Children of Mr. Said Mr. Hanken Rice Hope Plantation. S. C. To Distribute Clothing To Needy Barbadians C. Jackman, secretary of the Negro Foreign Born Citizen's Alliance, Inc. sailed Saturday, March 20, for a trip through the Virgin Islands, Leeward Islands, with Barbados as his destination. He has been delegated by the Sons and Daughters of Barbados Society, Inc. of New York, to approach the Barbarian government with a view of making some arrangements whereby second-hand clothing collected by the organization may be distributed to the poor and needy through the agency of the government of Barbados. FOR SALE BROOKLYN Fine Home, best residential street, 3 story and basement. Fancy brick and stone trim.; 2x100x100 2 family complete; parquet floors; all improvements. Must be seen to be appreciated. Asking $13,000. S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York THE NEW YORK TIMES If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKA HAIR DRESSING today. Then Just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amazed how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. Pluko Pluko HAIR DRESSING HAIR DRESSING Black and White Guns 50¢ Big Green Gun 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR Measures of far-reaching importance to the school were adopted. Probably the most important action was the changing of the name of the school from Dayton's Cookman College to Jasmina in Mithlene Cookman College. This action was taken upon reevaluation of the "Women's Advisory Board," who had, from the beginning of the merger, urged it to be reevaluation, due to the president and supervisor of the institution, Maynyn McLendon-Hehune. The report of the committee appointed to act upon the resolution offered by Mrs. Ranslow, president of the Advisory Board, was received with prolonged applause. A special committee of the Board of Trustees, headed by Nelson, B. Meade, to raise funds within the board of trustees for the support of toys' industries, reported $035. Receipts from the One-Dollar Drive were reported as $3,538. Reports allowed that receipts not only equaled but in some departments exceeded those of last year. Secretary Mavety, of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church is planning a campaign for the raising of $250,000 for endowment and buildings. A committee, Dr. M. M. Kugler, chairman, was appointed to canvass the curriculum and to make such revisions as may be necessary to bring it up to college standard. New members named for the board are Dr. J. Sutherland Stuart, Daytona Beach; Judge Bert Fish, Deland; Mr W. S. Snead, Daytona Beach; Col W. W. Andrews, Jacksonville; Dr. Will W. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. Richard N. Merrill, Miami; Mr. and R. Snyder, Daytona Baech. New Congregation Church Building In Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tennessee.—The Second Congregational Church of Memphis, Tenn., which was the first Negro Congregational church organized in the South by a Negro Congregational minister, has just celebrated its fifty-eighth anniversary, with an interesting program, in which colored and white pastors, officials and citizens took part. Ground was broken for the new $25,000 church building with impressive services and an address by Dr. Robert A George, pastor of the First Congregational Church. Work on the new house of worship, designed by a Negro architect, who is connected with the church, was started on February 12, and is progressing rapidly. The new church is being built by the girls and laborers of the loyal members under the leadership of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Abraham Lincoln DeMond, who was former pastor of Plymouth Church, Charleston, S. C., and Central Church New Orleans, La. Mrs. DeMond, his wife, who studied music at the New England Conservatory of Music, New York College of Music, and Columbia University, is director of music at LeMoyne Junior College. Their daughter, Mrs. Rught Watkins DeMond, a graduate of Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., is teaching Latin in the Dougherty High School in Baltimore, and a son Albert Lauerre DeMond, graduates from Syracuse in June. It's so easy to have soft, HOUSANDS of men and women in our group have long and always look well groomed. YOU see them even more, people are not so much different from them that they naturally have long, straight hair. THAT WAY BY TAKINO THE PROPER CARE OF IT. of that man and women in our group, their hair long, straight If you want beautiful hair like other HAIR DRESSING today. Then just in this delightful, fragrant prepara scalp before brushing the hair, and ed how much straighter, glossier it becomes. And almost before you h and thuck. Pluko The drive for funds rent expenses for the thization Society will open the meeting at Mt. Olivet B Sunday afternoon, March. Ruth Logan Roberts, the Harlem committee will tell being done by the organ Rev. William P. Hayes, several other prominent also speak. The Dohunt serve as ushers. The meet promptly at 4 p.m. Fisk Girls' Club Gives Interesting Chinese Play Rev. Paul E. Hake Fisk University, attended Top of the Religious I sociation which was held Canada last week. The Olinda in girls' organi cation by Charles S. Lewis. Woson, azd O. Brwin Sim "The Chinese Lantern" play by Lawrence Houss direction of Miss Lillian Miss E. Chrystal Tul "Olangati" a master art students and apprentice Inez Daniels, Hattie B. West, Minerva Hatcher ford, Jewette Gamlin, Miss Claudia Butler, repr Olangati," and her was played by Miss Gerri The young men, Lewi Smith, represented rema- pa,"Wlowaui,"Jost W Mee," a Korean slave by Miss Rosalind Law J. 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. *beauty that was noticeable to all her friends.* *Exelento* Quinine Pomade cleaned my scalp. *she says,* and gave my hair a healthy glow it never had before. *She admires the brightness and glossiness.* *Braun's Skin Shine* Pomade complexes and enhances all skin colors leaving my face white. No woman need be guilty because of hair or complexion. *Through the dull use of hair and complexion, you can have skin like Skin Soon you may develop beauty in a short time.* They are sold by all drugstores, only 12 each, or will be sent, postpaid or on credit. Send your name today and get our newest of beauty salons, and liberal services of our preparation, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta GA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particular y for you lovely hair and gloss through the repellent of PLUUKO HAWK by its astounding sales record of MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES a year. Ms Glencoe H. Iwaned the aged young pupil of the opera Company she says, "I was very and utterly until I started using PLUUKO HAWKING, which made it long to arrange as it is now." hers have, get a can of PLUKO just dip the tips of your fingers ration and massage it into your and bedtime You will be amaz and easier to arrange your hair know it, your hair will be long HAIR DRESSING Big Green Can Ball Hits Player On Hands Then Bounds Into Bound To Give 25-24 Victory New Rochester N. Y.—Season four basketball here hentewitness a more exciting basketball game than the one last week between the Oriental five scouted champions and the Unity five (white). The game was in the series, one of the championship and resulted in a 24-16 victory for the Unity. It was played Saturday the March 6 on the Angels' (Coombs court). And at six minutes before the end of the triumph had been in the lead. The game at this time was 24-21 in their favor. He tried a long shot. The ball landed the basket and was on its way toward the floor. Rohrig had seen the ball start out of the basket and stepped in the air. He had his hands in the nail went through them and hit him on the head. It bounced back over the floor and through the basket. This rule the score 23-24 and another lick on the margin of one point. The same started with a ruth and accent of the tasst of ever weeased on the court Avene, Floresca Layher were the outstanding observers for the tentals and Schaefer was the dining light for the Leity team. 12th Annual Utopia Fashion Show at Manhattan, April 30 The new Neighborhood Club has been earning money for the past five years through the presentation of their fashion are to establish a child welfare team. Their efforts are soon to be completed in success, for during the first November 1926, the club house accented West 130th street, will be decorated at the heart of the children, in a social emphasis upon the child over day nursery, as working away from Here are with the key around these are seen in great numbers or the rest in Hardam and in the movies is the aim of the Utopia Center to prepare protection and motherly sup- port these children until their mothers come from work. Much of their children can be traced and bought from storers and lands and to exposure during sunshine. I am the eminent or the Fashion Show nominee to surpass all others. Mary is the only known modiest of New York will exhibit gowns. The mankin as usual will be symbolic of the grace and beauty. The box will be under the personal supervisor, Mrs Daisy C Reed, pres- ident of the Utopia, assisted by Mrs Hattie Jones and Miss Amanda Kemp. Children of Miss Kemp's Dance Lady and girls of the Pierce's pleasing interpretations being presented of the show. A. At the modisties and mullers who will coin creations at the Fashion Show will in a later newspaper mo- ture. The women in the crowd and ragged to peace will be the right of April. Harlem Theatres Assist In School Cafeterias educational Board of Edu- city Parli- council, are the theatres of that day large attend Through teachers and prin- tions in their tickets large percentage If used to pay cafeteria. Community Coun- Mr Perkel- These Hooch Joints Will Soon Be Closed RADISON AVE.—2084; 2098. FIRTH AVE. 2160; 2188; 2190; 226. 2250 # LINOX AVENUE 48 4 448 451 452 484 486 488a 504 16 537 543 555 # FOURTH AVENUE 2051 2133 2138 2144 224 2200 2204 2217 2241 2250 2253 2258 2264 2277 2280 2288 2210 2320 2348 2358 208 2414 2445 2367 201 2522 # FOURTH AVENUE 2438 231 2508 81 2630 2637 2545 # ST - 213 W. # ST - 213 W.; 286 W. # ST - 60 W. # ST - 104 W. # ST - 272 W. # ST - 1 W.; 43 W.; 113 W. W. # ST - 13 E.; 32 E. # ST - 264 W.; 114 W. # ST - 104 W.; 120 W. # ST - 143 W. # ST - 150 W. # ST - 102 W. # ST - 275 W. # ST - 100W. # ST - 100 W.; 200 W.; 246 W 251 W # ST - 108 W. # ST - 249 W. # ST - 296 W. Rarely Induced in Sacramento Court, Iron, Recid. Business School, Brooklyn. "Daughter of Roy and Mrs. C. E. Wheeler, Tran- sition NJ." Miss Lois M. Wilson Graduate From Social Aspen, the February, 1st of early spring, from the Second Bain- School, Brooklyn, N. Y., was Miss Lois M. Wilson, N. Y., the New Dr. and Mrs. Grace E. Willi—of Trenton N. J., who was the only pupil of color in the class. Miss Wilson took a commercial course at Bainbridge High and finished with a special course in English. She has the distinction of being one of the two teachers of the class. Dr. Wilson was president of the Manhattan District New York Conference, A. M. E. Chase, 20 years and was transferred to the New Jersey Conference, last May and stationed a Mt. Zion Church, Tremont. Manhattan Lodge of Elks Gives Banquet-Reception To 1926 Ball Committee A testimonial banquet and reception was given the 1926 Ball Committee of the Manhattan Lodge of Elks at the Dining Car Men's Restaurant Wednesday evening, March 10. The affair was in honor of the successful handling of the recent annual dance by this committee. J. R. B. Whitney served as toastmaster and the program included: Invocatioin, John Phinizee; selection, the Clark trio; reading of reports from the secretary and the treasurer, Dennis Edwards and O. R. Cassell. These reports showed that more than $1,000 had been added to the lodge's treasury through the annual dance; toast to exalted ruler J Dalmati Steele, Charles H. Joell; and addresses by Mr. Steele, Arthur W. Barker and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. Harold Clark's orchestra furnished music during the serving of the following menu; served in the most approved style by the staff of the restaurant under direction of Hunter S. Garrett—Tomatic bisque, capon, Manhattan style, potatoes peas salad ice cream and cake after dinner mints, mineral waters cigars and cigarettes. Elks' Indoor Circus To Have Big Top Attractions Some of the best known circus acts have been engaged for the Elk's Indoor Circus to be held in the 369th Armory for seven big days and seven glorious nights, starting Monday, April 5, up to and including Sunday, April 11. There will be sensational features, animal acts, flying acrobats and tumbling clowns, novelty concessions, side shows, freaks and monstrosities, refreshments, dancing and souvenirs. Tickets are now to be had from the members of Imperial Lodge and their friends, and the price is within the reach of all. The Queen Contest will be another big feature and will include among the candidates several of the most estimable and best known young ladies of Harlem. The winner will be presented with a round trip ticket to Bermuda and $50 in gold, and will be crowned Queen of the Circus on Sunday, April 11. A special novel feature will be introduced every night, including a public wedding on the opening night. Other features will be "Caharet Night," "Oriental Night," and "Charleston Cont Hartshorn College Notes Richmond, Va.-Hartshorn's basketball team defeated by a score of 34-21 the team of Storer College, Saturday evening, March 6, in Hartshorn's gymnasium. Friday evening the college literary societies of Virginia Union University and Hartshorn College met in a dual debate. "Resolved: That inter-collegiate athletics should be abolished;" affirmative, Hartshorn; negative, Union. The decision was two to one in favor of Hartshorn. Misses Elizabeth Ewell Bernice Jenkins and Julia Johnson debated for Hartshorn. During February there were several interesting events. Edgar Guest read several of his poems. President and Mrs. Millison gave at their home a valentine party for the young ladies of the college department. The senior and junior high school classes. In the campaign which was launched two weeks ago in Richmond to raise $25,000 on the Union and Hartshorn Campaign, the students and faculty of Hartshorn made their first report of $450. This was included in the general amount of $600 raised on the Hartshorn side. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—280 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island; New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 16. WARNING Do not mistake the Wonder Store for any other on Eighth Avenue . our number is 2598 Store Open 9 A. M. Until 11 P. M. ```markdown ``` The widest choice of hats at one price . . . so far this season. Large . . . small . . . medium head sizes. A sale made possible through a large new purchase . . plus a reduction of trimmed dress hats from stock. Dress hats of straw and silk . . . trimmed with flowers . . . feathers . . . ribbon. Tailored hats of straw or felt . . . also in combinations. The National Urban League an honoree that its annual fellowships awards for colored students will be made in June at the following schools of social work. The New York School of Social Work, the Graduate School of Social Administration of Chicago University, the Pennsylvania School of Social Work, the Boston School of Social Work and the University of Pittsburgh. Applications for these fellowships, which amount to $70 per month and tuition must be filled before April 30. Competitive examinations will be given as a basis for selections. Any person who has had a college education or its equivalent, or who is to be graduated at the close of the spring term, is eligible. Application blanks may be received by addressing Eugene Klinke Jones, executive secretary, National Urban League, 127 East 23rd street, New York City. State College Program companies and credit departments about colored applicants. There have been named, continued the manager, inspectors in twelve large cities with sub-branches in five of these and other agencies are to be established in the South and Southwest. If you want a like, comfortable room, resort The Age Classified Ads—Page 10. Orangeburg, S. C—S. C. State Colelege plans to have this year one of the best programs of its existence, beginning May 25, closing on 26. Features will be the Baccalaureate address by President R. S. Wilkinson's religious address by B. E. Mayn, and commencement address by Governor Tohidas G. McLeod of South Carolina. Real Estate. For Sale—call about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. If you can buy for less in any other up or downtown store. NDER EIGHTH AVENUE 38th and 139th Streets e of 2500 ely New r Frocks D --- Spring Coats, $10-$15-$25 lowest prices in Harlem to maintain the Wonder Stores reputation for biggest values in Harlem. The fashionable Spring materials and modes, at gerat savings for the woman who wants fashion without paying fancy prices. Every coat a model of what is new and most desirable. Quality, workmanship and finish that are the best word in perfection. Colors: Powder Blue, Grey, Green, Navy Blue, Tan and Rust. Lowest prices in Harlem to maintain the Wonder Stores reputation for biggest values in Harlem. The fashionable Spring materials and modes, at gerat savings for the woman who wants fashion without paying fancy prices. Every coat a model of what is new and most desirable. Quality, workmanship and finish that are the last word in perfection. Colors: Powder Blue, Grey, Green, Navy Blue, Tan and Rust. 'Sizes Range from 16 to 52' "Confidential reports for life insurance companies" Is the avowed purpose of the Domestic Credit Bureau, Inc., with offices at 229. Seventh avenue, a corporation formed with J. LeCount Chestnut, former newspaper man, as general manager. Mr. Chestnut states that the bureau is owned entirely by members of the race and what it is intended to specialize in securing needed information for insurance companies and credit departments about colored applicants. There have been named, continued the managers, inspectors in twelve large cities, with sub-branches in five of these and other agencies are to be established in the South and Southwest Actual Values up to $25.00 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY PURCHASE UNTIL EASTER --- The passage of the Grenthal bill in the Assembly revives the hope that it may soon take its place on the statute books of New York, State. This legislation is urgently needed for the protection of tenants against grasping and extortionate landlords, who fall to make the repairs ordered by the city authorities. The Republican party is pledged to its passage, and that pledge has only been partially kept by the action of the lower house. It remains for the Senate to take similar action. It was the failure of the Senate to pass the measure last year that precipitated the trouble in the New York county committee, in which the chairman was charged with responsibility for the defeat of the measure. Assemblyman Grenthal and the leader of the Nineteenth district, Mr. David B. Costuma, represent the wishes of their constituents in advocating this measure. The need for such protection can be appreciated by an inspection of the tenements in certain sections of Harlem, where properties are neglected in order to extort higher rents from the tenants. Under this bill, when landlords refuse to make repairs ordered by the tenement house and health authorities, the tenants can compel action by refusing to pay rents and depositing the money in court until such orders are complied with. An example of the necessity for such legislation was furnished in the case of a woman occupying apartments in a house where the landlord refused to repair a leak in the roof, unless she agreed to accept a raise in rent from forty to sixty-five dollars a month. The gas company turned off the gas, because the stove furnished by the landlord was in such bad repair that it was not considered safe to use it. This tenant has no redress for exposure to the dampness caused by the leak and the absence of heat in her apartments, although the landlord cannot eject her so long as she pays the present rate. It is such cases as this that emphasize the need for some measure to compel landlords to make the repairs required to protect the health and comfort of the tenants. The Senate should pass the Grenthal bill without further delay and send it to the Governor for signature OHIO COURTS BAN SEPARATE SCHOOLS. Great importance attaches to a decision handed down by the Supreme Court of Ohio, denying the right of the Dayton Board of Education to segregate colored school children. The decision was rendered by a unanimous vote of the court, the opinion being written by Chief Justice Carrington T. Marshall. In view of the long and bitter fight involved over this question, the result is of great significance and far reaching consequence to the members of the race in other States than Ohio. The case which brought this question before the courts adjudication, was started by Earl Reese of Dayton about a year ago, when the colored citizens of that city charged that the local board of education in the Garfield district required Negro' children "to occupy a separate part of the school premises, with separate entrances and exits to the school building." Mr Reese demanded that his children be accorded the same conditions of school attendance given to white children, as provided by the laws of the State. The suit was won by Reese in the lower court, but the board appealed to the county court of appeals. The decision of the lower court was upheld, but the suit was then carried to the supreme court where the same result obtained. This unanimous decision of the highest court in the State should settle as a finality the right of all children in Ohio to equal school facilities, without separation or segregation of any kind. It is the only method of public education compatible with the teaching of true democracy and the maintenance of a republican form of government. It is the only way, equal facilities can be afforded for the education of all groups in the population. Separate schools always means, inferior schools for the aggregated remnant of the population. The idea and practice of such aggregation are inconsistent with the system of public schools supported by taxation of all classes of the citizenship. The colored citizens of Ohio are to be congratulated on their persistence in testing this question in the highest courts of the State. The State is to be congratulated on possessing a judiciary so broad and unbiased as to decide the question on its merits, under the laws and constitution of Ohio. There is a lesson in this case for the citizens of other Northern States possessing similar laws, but disposed to disregard them in the interest of race and color prejudice. ARE TYPISTS TALKATIVE? A visitor to the offices opened by a newly-organized law firm in Harlem was impressed by the fact that all of the typists and stenographers appeared to be of the other race, acquiring of one of the members of the firm why they did not employ colored girls, was told that the trouble with them was they talked too much and that those available were not familiar with law terms. Now, there is no disputing the proposition that this firm of colored lawyers have the same right as any other class of employees of securing the class of help they may and most efficient in the conduct of their business. The complexion of a typist or stenographer should neither bar nor command her for a position, if she is otherwise acceptable. The question of what may be most expedient under the circumstances would also have some weight in the matter. This new firm is seeking the support of colored clients in the persons of individuals and organizations. It urges the plea for racial solidarity in seeking such support, would only be consistent for its members to give a measure of that same kind of support to the young men and women of the race who have prepared themselves by training for places as typists and stenographers. It would not be too much to expect such advocates of racial support to give those applicants who have mastered the technical requirements of typing and shorthand an opportunity to gain acquaintance with the legal terms necessary for their profession. By intelligent and ambitious workers this would not be acquired and practice would make them perfect in the use of legal phraseology, for the tendency to talkativeness, that would be curbed by the maintenance of proper discipline during office hours. If this tendency was found to involve the discussion of the business of clients outside the office, as a matter of gossip, a lesson in professional ethics would not be amiss. The professional man who follows the ethics of his profession, be he doctor, lawyer, dentist or any other profession, always aspects the confidence entrusted to him by his clients. He would no sooner gossip reveal the business of a client to an outder, or even to his wife, than a priest would isolate the seal of the confessional. The professional man who would do otherwise unworthy of his trust. This same obligation rests upon his office force and assistants. Any employee guilty of gossiping about office matters in a well regulated office has earned his or her dismissal. The reasons given by the firm of lawyers referred to for not employing typists stenographers of their own race do appear to us to be adequate, nor the objections raised insurmountable. When the opportunity occurs, they should give some young man or woman of the race an opportunity to practice the vocation for which he was prepared. While on this subject, we are glad to be able to testify that our experience with the professional men and women of the race, including typists and stenographers, has been such as to impress us with the belief that they are just as careful and close-attached on professional secrets as any other group. Discretion and the observance of professional ethics are not bounded by race or color. A visitor to the offices opened by a newly organized law firm in Harlem was impressed by the fact that all of the typists and stenographers appeared to be of the other race. Inquiring of one of the members of the firm why they did not employ colored girls, he was told that the trouble with them was they talked too much and that those available were not familiar with law terms. Now, there is no disputing the proposition that this firm of colored lawyers have the same right as any other class of employers of securing the class of help they may find most efficient in the conduct of their business. The complexion of a typist or stenographer should neither bar nor command her for a position, if she is otherwise acceptable. The question of what may be most expedient under the circumstances should also have some weight in the matter. This new firm is seeking the support of colored clients in the persons of individuals and organizations. It urges the plea of racial solidarity in seeking such support. It would only be consistent for its members to give a measure of that same kind of support to the young men and women of the race who have prepared themselves by training for places as typists and stenographers. It would not be too much to expect such advocates of racial support to give those applicants who have mastered the technical requirements of typing and shorthand an opportunity to gain acquaintance with the legal terms necessary for their profession. By intelligent and ambitious workers this would soon be acquired and practice would make them perfect in the use of legal phraseology. As for the tendency to talkativeness, that could be curbed by the maintenance of proper discipline during office hours. If this tendency was found to involve the discussion of the business of clients outside the office, as a matter of gossip, a lesson in professional ethics would not be amiss. The professional man who follows the ethics of his profession, be he doctor, lawyer, dentist or any other profession, always respects the confidence entrusted to him by his clients. He would no sooner gossip or reveal the business of a client to an outsider, or even to his wife, than a priest would violate the seal of the confessional. The professional man who would do otherwise is unworthy of his trust. This same obligation rests upon his office force and assistants. Any employee guilty of gossiping about office matters in a well regulated office has earned his or her dismissal. The reasons given by the firm of lawyers referred to for not employing typists or stenographers of their own race do appear to us to be adequate, nor the objections raised insurmountable. When the opportunity occurs, they should give some young man or woman of the race an opportunity to practice the vocation for which he was prepared. While on this subject, we are glad to be able to testify that our experience with the professional men and women of the race, including typists and stenographers, has been such as to impress us with the belief that they are just as careful and close-mouthed on professional secrets as any other group. Discretion and the observance of professional ethics are not bounded by race or color. SECRECY OF THE KLAN. In the North American Review for March or, Hiram Wesley Evans, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, asserts that secrecy is necessary for its protection and that the order will never abandon its secrecy and its masks. He added: In the North American Review for March Dr. Hiram Wesley Evans, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, asserts that secrecy is necessary for its protection and that the order will never abandon its secrecy and its masks. He added: "There is also the advantage in secrecy that it gives us greater driving force, since our enemies are handicapped in not knowing just what, or how great is the strength we can exert. The mask by the way, is not a part of our secrecy at all, but of our ritual, and never can be abandoned." Dr. Evans contends that the Klan's greatest achievement has been to formulate the idea of "preserving and developing America first and chiefly for the benefit of the children of the pioneers who made America, and only definitely along the lines of the purpose and spirit of those pioneers." Other "achievements" claimed by the Klan are "education of its members in citizenship, suppression of lawlessness and increase of good Government, restriction of immigration, and the defeat of the Catholic attempt to seize the Democratic Party." Dr. Evans contends that the Klan's greatest achievement has been to formulate the idea of "preserving and developing America first and chiefly for the benefit of the children of the pioneers who made America, and only definitely along the lines of the purpose and spirit of those pioneers." Other "achievements" claimed by the Klan are "education of its members in citizenship, suppression of lawlessness and increase of good Government, restriction of immigration, and the defeat of the Catholic attempt to seize the Democratic Party." Evans divides the Java into Eastern and Western, saying the latter are assimilable, the former are not, and adds, "The most maddening and difficult problem facing America to say is this of the permanently uns assimilable alien." He says, "the Negro is the special duty and problem of the white American," but offers no solution of the problem except to hope that "every State will enforce Iaw making any sex relation between a white and colored person a crime." Of course he means only legal sex relations, such as intermarriage, like State Senator J. Griswold Webb of Poughkeepsie, who was reported as the sponsor of a bill making such marriages a felony in New York State. Senator Webb is evidently affiliated with the klan in sympathy, if not in membership. The county prosecuting officers should keep an eye on him, as the klan is under the ban of the law in this State. This outbreak of the imperial wizard in the staid columns of the Review recalls a recent news article published in the Chicago Whip, to the effect that the klan had opened its membership to black men in Chicago. The report included a copy of an alleged notice received by a man who was solicited for membership. It read: Due to the fact that all colored people have been admitted to the Ku Klux Klan, your application is greatly desired. You have been recommended by Mr. Thomas Green and Al O'Connor. Meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 7th, at 2620 E. 95th street at 9 p. m. sharp. Your attendance will be much appreciated. This will be kept confidential. We are not inclined to credit the genuine-ness of this invitation, but there are other evidences of the disintegration of the klan and the disillusionment of many of its dupes and followers. Secrecy was and is an essential element to its spread and power. The more light that is thrown upon its sordid and criminal designs, the less dangerous it becomes. The imperial wizard is right in appraising secrecy as a first consideration for the Ku Klux Klan. credit the genuine it there are other relation of the klan many of its dupes has and is an es- sid and power. The upon its sordid less dangerous it right in apprais- consideration for the We are not inclined to credit the genuineness of this invitation, but there are other evidences of the disintegration of the klap and the disillusionment of many of its dupes and followers. Secrecy was and is an essential element to its spread and power. The more light that is thrown upon its sordid and criminal designs, the less dangerous it becomes. The imperial wizard is right in appraising secrecy as a first consideration for the Ku Klux Klan. GENERAL RUSSELL ON HAITL GENERAL RUSSELL ON HAITI. A great deal has been said and printed about the American occupation of Haiti, both from the patriotic Haitian standpoint and from the standpoint of anti-imperialistic Americans. It is well perhaps to hear the report of the chief instrument of the capitalistic regime, which purports to give substantial proof of Haiti's continued progress in self-government, financial, economic and other undertakings. This side of the question is contained in the annual report submitted by Brigadier General John H. Russell to the State Department and given to the Associated Press. A great deal has been said and printed about the American occupation of Haiti, both from the patriotic Haitian standpoint and from the standpoint of anti-imperialistic Americans. It is well perhaps to hear the report of the chief instrument of the capitalistic regime, which purports to give substantial proof of Haiti's continued progress in self-government, financial, economic and other undertakings. This side of the question is contained in the annual report submitted by Brigadier General John H. Russell to the State Department and given to the Associated Press. General Russell bears the impressive title of American High Commissioner and is the virtual ruler of Haiti to-day, the President and his cabinet, the courts and all other native functionaries being controlled by him, is a high dignitary at Washington put it, explaining the omission of this administration to appoint a minister at Port-au-Prince. "the American Commissioner runnings there." This American viceroy over the subjugated West Indian republic, to adopt the title sanctioned by imperial usage, is responsible only to the administration and the capitalists in this country, who put him in power. His report shows how faithfully he has served these interests. "The customs receipts during the first three months of the new fiscal year." the report says, "have been the largest in the history of Haiti. It is anticipated that the total receipts for the entire year will be large enough to devote a generous amount to debt reduction." This will make the bondholders rejoice. Regarding relationships between natives, the Marine Corps occupational forces and the gendarmerie of Haiti, Gen. Russell reported "a continuance of peaceful conditions throughout the country," resulting in an "extremely small number of conflicts during the year." All of which shows that the machine guns are still relied upon to maintain a continuance of the peaceful relations reported. The continued opposition of the patriotic Haitian press to the suppression of a resultant form of government has evidently had its effect upon the American dictator, who resents it with the indignant air of a Mussolini. He reports that there is no improvement in the relationship of the government and the press over the preceding year and "no decrease in the attacks indulged in by certain of the local newspapers against the Haitian government and American officials." General Russell continued issued and printed appearance of Haiti, Haitian standpoint, anti-imperialistic steps to hear the moment of the capitals to give subcontinued progress, economic and inside of the question annual report subtotal John H. Russet and given to the impressive title insurer and is the day, the President sets and all other controlled by him Washington put it off of this administer at Port-au-vois commissioner run American viceroy over Indian republic, to imperial usage the administration country, who puts shows how faith interests "The first three year," the report rest in the history and that the total year will be large as amount to debt like the bondholds between natives national forces and Gen. Russell peaceful conditions resulting in an "ex-conflicts during shows that the need upon to main-peaceful relations of the patriotic expression of a recent has evidently American dictator, indignant air of a but there is no imposition of the government the preceding year attacks indulged in newspapers against and American office continued General Russell bears the impressive title of American High Commissioner and is the virtual ruler of Haiti to-day, the President and his cabinet, the courts and all other native functionaries being controlled by him. As a high dignitary at Washington put it, in explaining the omission of this administration to appoint a minister at Port-au-Prince. "the American Commissioner run things there." This American viceroy over the subjugated West Indian republic, to adopt the title sanctioned by imperial usage, is responsible only to the administration and the capitalists in this country, who put him in power. His report shows how faithfully he has served these interests "The customs receipts during the first three months of the new fiscal year," the report said, "have been the largest in the history of Haiti. It is anticipated that the total receipts for the entire year will be large enough to devote a generous amount to debt reduction." This will make the bondholders rejoice Regarding relationships between natives, the Marine Corps occupational forces and the gendarmerie of Haiti, Gen. Russell reported "a continuance of peaceful conditions throughout the country," resulting in an "extremely small number of conflicts during the year." All of which shows that the machine guns are still relied upon to maintain a continuance of the peaceful relations reported "The continued opposition of the patriotic Haitian press to the suppression of a republican form of government has evidently had its effect upon the American dictator, who resents it with the indignant air of a Mussolini. He reports that there is no improvement in the relationship of the government and the press over the preceding year and "no decrease in the attacks indulged in by certain of the local newspapers against the Haitian government and American officials." General Russell continued "These newspapers are such in name only. They carry little or no news, and devote their columns to petty criticisms of governmental acts, usually accompanied by some ill-meant but futile attacks. Their editors evidently realize that they are incapable of conducting a republican newspaper with the purpose of disseminating news, and therefore make what profit is possible in their insignificant circulation by printing 'yellow' news "A free press to them apparently means an unlicensed press and, consequently, when the Haytian government deems it necessary to take means to curb that verbose slander and malice against our COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS General Russell's report is undoubtedly misleading, as to the progress, being made by the Haitians in self-government, as no opportunity has been afforded them to demonstrate their possibilities in that direction. Even the elections provided for in, the constitution written by the Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt when assistant Secretary of the Navy under Wilson, have not been permitted, so that a national assembly could be held. The financial, economic and other undertakings referred to may mark progress from the viewpoint of the American bondholders, but they have cost the Haitians dear. Quoting the story of the man who gave up his farm in search of diamonds and returned to find that a diamond mine had been discovered on his property the St. Paulich said. The local colored American Legion Post displayed a fine example of this attitude. War risk insurance policies, covering all the details of the usual insurance policies are offering war veterans at a rate sixteen per cent cheaper than the same policies can be purchased from private concerns. The insurance reckons the aggregate saving to war veterans through these policies at five billion dollars. Out of the approximate three hundred colored veterans in St. Paulich able to take advantage of this saving, but eleven men have done so. After July, policies which 'I been allowed to lapse cannot be renewed and no new ones will be issued after that date. Eighty four cents on the purchasing dollar is a saving which a careful man would go far to get. This in no way no great effort. It is mere matter of continuing the insurance safeguard at a cheaper rate. How many of us who are eligible for this insurance value can actually afford to overlook it? The ex-soldiers of the world war all over the country have been slow to avail themselves of the benefits of war risk insurance. Those who realize its advantages should renew their policies before July. The Florida Sentinal, published at Age Correspondent In South Carolina Towns With Dominie & Editor Age Correspondent In South Carolina Towns With Dominie & Editor (Special Correspondent) Your correspondent made a trip recently through South Carolina. The first visit was to Charleston. Every one who goes to any part of South Carolina is usually asked, "Have you been to the city, Charleston? It is regarded as the city with the words if you should happen to throw off this mortal coral and hadn't been to the city. St. Peter would likely send you back for a visit to the city. Charleston shows little in the way of advancement. In fact the people pride themselves on their antiquity. Paint on the outside of houses seems to be unknown. Your correspondent with Fred and a Rev William A. Byrd died with Rev. and Mrs. Baskerville who explained the various phases of Charleston life. Charleston offers splendid advantages for big business. It has two banks both of which are doing well, and a large number of stores. In the extended section, many beautiful homes have been built, and the people of the city, many of whom own their own homes. An old antiquated building has been purchased near the railroad station and is to be opened for hotel purposes. The city can boast of paved streets and sidewalks in all sections. Many of the rural sections, the people are backward. Little interest is shown by the educational authorities in providing school advantages. The teachers in many instances are not prepared the pay is small and the term is four and a half months for Negroes, and six months for the whites. Rural church preachers in Bay Area preachers in many instances are hurtful. Methodists don't seem to have a chance. Florence Florence C. is rather an attractive city. Dr and Mrs. J R Levy own a beautiful home on one of the main residential streets. Dr Levy enjoys a large practice and is sought out by people when in trouble or in need of advice. Mrs Levy is active in club and social work in the Killingsworth principal school. The Levy library in this school, but although the Negroes are taxed for the public library they are not permitted to go in or use the books. Columbia Columbia is regarded as the leading city of South Carolina. It has a number of fine business buildings and is developing into quite a city. Its importance as a business center is on the increase. The colored people have a number of commendable enterprises, and they are not only the nearest to which Neocons live, they have no improvements such as side walks or street improvements, unless adjacent to property occupied by whites. They are taxed but do not receive full benefits of taxation. Gullets and mud roads are the order of the day. Near the main business street. Negroes have a number of businesses. There are three drug stores, one of which is apported with deposits on the increase, many grocery stores. Besides there are twelve physicians and six lawyers. Of the insurance companies, Mr. Goodre Known as demonstrators that rubber may be produced on the island may furnish more reasons for the author exploitation of its inhabitants. When it is remembered that the Haitians over a century ago sent a philanthropy to fight as part of the French forces in the cause of American independence, this unprovoked invasion of the island and exploitation of its people appears to be the richest sort of ingratitude. What has become of Senator King's resolution calling for the ending of the American occupation? It seems to us that it is time for President Coolidge to take a hand in ending these shameful conditions. Jacksonville, had the following editorial comment under the headline, "Colored Plasterers Doomed:" Less than two months ago colored plasterers were doing nearly all of the important jobs in Florida. Six months ago, it was a rare thing to see any more colored plasterers. Men who have gone from black to white Men who have taken from $1.50 to $2.50 per hour straight time but the buss of an eight hour day, with time and a half for over hours, just two months ago, are today running from town to town for jobs. There are reasons for this change here in Florida. We must be fair to both the employer in reviewing these both the employer and the employee in reviewing these reason. On the part of the white employer and the white plasterer there is the valuable end of the good other factors entering into the equation are about equal which makes it easy for the two to come together for mutual interests. White employers and white artisans have been trained to regard time and regularity as much as the actual doing of the work. They have no Mondays nor red Tuesdays. White artisans and white artisans have been field together because of the uniformly good work of the latter. But there is no blood sympathy and not too much regard for time and regularity Colored plasterers are much to flame for their loss of the bulk of the work in Florida. From very reliable sources we know that the builders and contractors prefer the work of colored plasterers but that when they had all of the work they were not dependable, laid presents the largest in the city. Mrs Reese, proprietor of Reese's Drug Store sells The New York Age, and is a very progressive woman. Mr. Levy conducts a first class department store and does a good business. At The Church We heard Mr. Fred R. Moore and Rev William A. Byrd speak in the following churches during their visit here: First Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. W H Long, pastor. Second Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. T. P. Watson pastor. Bethel A M E. Church, Rev. E A pastor, pastor. Zion Baptist Church, Rev J C White, pastor. The minister; and the people gave them a cordial welcome. They spoke to large audiences and to the students at Benedict and Allen Colleges on the following Monday College of of which Dr. C B Antedell College of health and group outstanding young men and women. The faculty is composed of a group of a group of constricted men and women who are re-ring splendid services Miss A A Neeson, R N., is superintendent of the Hospital, although the hospital is small, it is well equipped and up to date in its work. Allen University of which D H Sims is president, has taken a forward step under the new president, and with the cooperation of Bishop Hurst. The faculty is determined to make it a great big institution Rev and Mrs 'Carroll entertained the visitor on Saturday afternoon Rev Carroll who will be visiting for some time insisted on attending Rev. White's church and Benedict College he tails his old friend, Moore he expressed himself as being determined to get well. Voorhees School Denmark Monday evening, your correspondent heard Mr Moore at Vorhees Normal and Industrial School at Denmark, S. C Your correspondent noted that Vorhees School was in need of a good library. They would appreciate the interest of Mr Moore in the books. You woul remember the school by donation books. While in Denmark, Mr Moore was entertained by Prof and Mrs, M. A. Mafhee and Mrs. Blanton. Almost Indispensable Editor of The New York Age Please find two dollars for renewal of my subscription to The New York Age with almost undespensable m secular life. REFLEX ALEXANDER CARROLL Chester, S. C Grateful For Service Editor of The New York Age Enclosed please find renewal of an annual subscription with best wishes for continued success We are very grateful for the many years of service you have given to the work and trust that you may have many more years Yours "For God and Humanity" MISS ELIZABETH C. CARTER President Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs Boston, Mass Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 185th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. of time and all times and were intimately affected by the rate in the rate of waste. It is too late to take the erase of the plasterers and to remedy the email. Herelies a warning and a lesson to the workers of the race, which should be wise enough to need and learn by heart. The black women not only be efficient but rela- tive. Discourring on what continues progress and emphasizing the value of initiative and resource in Louisville Leader said. Proximity of races may be determined at so one of the co-inhabitants bears the alertness, energy, and ambition of one of them may tend to displace one of them for fear of losing their own abilities and opportunities. Our own people are peculiar in being among a thinking and an entrepreneurial people. It is easy for us to imagine that we are making a kind of program which we are not really making Having the monoply as barbers has let the "institutional artist" step in so daunting us. Who thought of utilizing an ample city lot for parking automobiles who started the young people's organizations—the B. Y. P. U. and the Y. P. S. C. Y. How would the Negro be involved if one else had not invented the inductive electrical operated machines. And to one might run the ramp of the inventors, customs, organizations, institutions, etc. that mean progress can find that the originators invented and founders were in most cases on our folds and though we might not need fifty-fifty, truly we must deal a defect that is all too large. We are inlined to believe that is a trifle too pesimistic. The roll of Negro inventors and scientists is as mean one from Banneker to Dr. Warren. Even in the line of shoe-making was a black man who invented one of the first machines used in New England according to an article published in the A. M. E. Church Review some time ago. The refusal of the Police Board of St. Louis to admit colored applicants to examinations for appointment to the ford prompted the St. Louis Argus to editorially: The Governor has stated more than once since he appointed the presided Police Board to ordained man on the police force in the Lay of St. Louis. The members of the Board with whom, we have talked concerning the matter always make first excuse and then another, yet sometimes going so far as to actually promise to never perform. Thus we are persuaded that there is something wrong somewhere, that we are not just able to our hands on at present. Of course, know that in the final analysis that the governor is the in the office of the governor. It is he, who appoints the board, and by every rule of the rank the board is duty-bound to give consideration to the governor's wishes. We want the Negro voters in Louis to know that the present Poor Board has no valid excuse for not putting on some colored officers except prejudice. We want you to know that the colored men who have appended rights of citizenship. We want you to know that Governor. Baker, for what you voted is undoubtedly backing up the Board in its conduct toward you. He one of those "Good Republicans" who some of us think can do no wrong. The remedy for this discrimination in the hands of the voters who can not fuse to support the governor when he runs for office again. Referring to the spectacular performances of a former Bishop of the copal Church, the Savannah Law said: Bishop William Montgomery has recently a bishop of good standing in the Episcopal church and in charge of the diocese of Arkansas, is a bishop man. He is now preaching to people the doctrine of equality and fraternity." The preacher should come from a big mind. Coming from one like Brown it may not be accepted. He firmly coated the colored man and it is perfectly that he against them and led his adherents believe that the colored man placed in the white marigl he heavily he has been unfrocked on bench of bishops of his church now he is seeking publicity by meetings with our group and asks them what to do. It is truly said that the light holds out to burn the vile man may return." possibly there may be a returning of the bishop, but in seeing of the light in a sense who people him to be a led man on the race quest. I believed that he has sincerely changed in earnest in his preachment people. It is a curious freak of led the former bishop to ree earlier attitude toward his black His previous career does not him as a safe leader or coun "Making Progress Backw phrase used by the editor of delphia Christian Recorder organ of the A M E Church aerate the action of one of committees It said The Budget Committee having an accountant to g books of the department unde tion of their respective serre point was made that an accro to go over all books of the annual conference as we all right but why no one now somewhere? An accountant is not a bish is a helper There was a time when a man who held your mourn bond that he got angry "I am as honest as you I learned, that a bond is a pr al conformed and wise me funds ask the prilence of an honest to know what to get businesses that are proper that there shall be an audit impartially audit all acs is the only safe way Of course the editor is right financial officers and an appert accountants should be religious and charitable ones he preparing for Eagle pastor was present. They witnessed the earnest museum with which the their work under the H. A. Booker, chore- er, M. E. Scott, organ- er, one of the young and vice president U. took charge of Wednesday night, open- and conducting the dis- turbance. David Dough the piano, while Clare the absence of the minutes. in the pastor preached to the Cherer Gul- gues, the club of night Mrs. G. service. indicates the pastor preach- ing. And Witness Of thurch. At 4 p. m. The Condition of insect. under auspices Club. At 8 p. m. bed on "A Vision of Man." decided to sell and immediately elsewhere. Zion Church that woshlipped at Sunday morning gave Sunday was & with day marked the third Our presiding elder Neil preached, sub- cannot Be Designed united with the were conducts in the lecture room from "What's In a col was largely Lyceum Mine president. It was Mrs. George from Trio Macee Arthur Wilson Thompson, sax- the choral So- hemerey director and holy communion Upper Room With Je- nior prior, 8 p.m. and Social the office of the located at 1360 West 1360 Ha. 200 West 1400 122 West 1390 West London 81 St Arnold LXa 127 West Lamell W. 201 W. 201 Jamie B. 201 Jamie J. 129th street 4th street venue street Idr McCray Harls Mams Smith Dell, 217 224 Service 140 West Grace Church of Harlem Church are boom- for Grace the service The chur- school at the Je- th ave Education service in a the third and hence presed- the services, and Rev Dr motion Federal Council delivered the Lavengehm" on the piano with the 10 service be used by Miss Davis sang Vienna spoke Society Mrs. conducted the Petra Tha. With the W. B. Scott introducted the Lawen, who the influence of essay recited. The trustees conducted by the week's work was especially stress-service service before the appreciation of the Federation of a New York. Also at the University Mardi gras tec. Recruitment Armory. be held each evening the seven last time Mr. Summons Rush Memorial Church amended by pastor the center in the cale anniversary and the closing of the building. 10 p.m. Mrs. Carroll Clarke Chase will pre- cell quality and then 11 D.W. Chase will be present present on Palm stations are on debriefers she will 11 o'clock Dr. Oliver the Unchangeable Christ" the concert of the Miss Cummings present- ment of the spirit news, organist, played ar Salem M. E. Church "Six clumbers in the heart of every many, woman and child. It only requires a few strokes of the steel of temptation to fly out on the slimber of the sensibilities and the whole man in abre. So declared Dr. Cullen in describing the talent state of slim man in abre. His subject was 'Pulling Them Out of the Fire.' It was a thorough discompo on in and its manifestations. Dr. W. Holt of the Washington Conference was a guest of Dr. Cullen for the day. He preached for the evening service. At the Lyceum at four o'clock the building fund campaign of the Dorchester musical program added much 'to the meeting' - subscriptions and pledges amounted to $250. The members of the Salem-Crescent Athletic Club presented Dr. Cullen as curator of the club's trophies with a loving cup by the club. Dr. Cullen, a hoonra, rating highest in the point score of tbb boxing tournament held recently by the New York Athletic Club. - Rendall Memorial Church Two weeks of activity have closed at Redhall, and full night, of effort and sacrifice in the annual spring bap-tain. The committee patrons paint the booths and their contents, the various color scheme and design all tended to enhance the interest and selflessness of the affair. The program each evening was short but interesting. On Monday night of the first week, Mrs. Minta Thorne, presented the minute club of St. James Church; on Wednesday Mrs. Ella Brown Bomar presented the (Ushers) Quartet of Metropolitan Baptist Church; Thursday, Mrs. Belle Phillips presented a talented group Friday Miss Mary Denham presented a one act play with the Sunday School children, and a few other numbers, including a vocal duet by Miss Gladys Stitt and another young lady of Mother Zion Church. Monday, the second week, D. Ward presentedimental Lodge's Quartet; Mrs. Marian Thorne, D. Mac Mae Thorne, piano solo, and others. Tuesday, Miss Cira Manigault presented Mrs. Nellie Marshall in a reading (Dunbar). Wednesday, Miss Lucia Jones, St. James Dramatic club, presented a young man in a select reading. Friday, Mrs. Lillian Aston presented Mrs. Battle-Boone in a reading, Mr. Durant of Jersey City, baritone, Mrs. Rosetta Huggins, reading. Friday being the closing night and there being a number of articles from all booths unseld there was a little auctioning but several articles of too great value to be disposed of in this way will be held for another entertainment. The congregation was not up to its stareth last Sunday morning, however those who were out were amply repaid in the able discourse delivered by the pastor on "The reality of the unseen" 2 Corinthians, 4:18, "While we look not at the thinks which are seen, but at the things which are not seen." The communion service was held in the evening and the pastor spoke on "The Supreme Question", 2nd Verse of the 37th chapter of Matthew, What shall I do the she with Jesus with which called the Christ?" Sunday school held forth at its usual hour. The choir is steadily growing and rendering excellent service. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Judson Durant, the son of Elder A N Durant, of Jersey City, brought the message to the Harlem Second Church, 106-108 West 127th street, last Sabbath morning. Young Durant is one of the advanced students of the Harlem Academy, now in training for a medical missionary. Many visitors from various parts of our city and Jersey were present, and most of them remained for the other services of the day. The Prayer Baud had its usual gathering. The young people began their meeting at 2:45, at which time an enthusiastic campaign of religious distribution of religious literature was launched by the leader, Mrs Katherine Smith. At four o'clock Bro. Brooke opened his Missionary Society an organization largely made up of adult members. Brother Philip Massiah conducted the program. At five-thirty both choirs went to their practice Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, Mr. Kate Crawford and her committee of ladies opened the Lyceum Brother George Rivers prepared the program, but Brother Samuel J. Hopper acted as master of ceremonies Charles C Allison delivered the address. The newly organized orchestra of ten instruments provided music. Sunday night Pastor Strachan occupied the desk He chose for his theme "The Constitution of Heaven" "During the past quarter of a century there have been repeated proposals on the part of high churchmen and college professors, the Constitution of Heaven, and he guard the mere strength of such a thing as the perfect and I invite Christian to stamp the suggestion as horrifying blasphemy and to meet it with a vigorous and lasting protest "He who studies these Diane masterpieces and penetrates only a little into the depths of their contents, will be constrained to ceasum with Paul "O!" the depth of the wisdom of God" God grand that finite men will see their mistakes shrink with holy notions to grazing the suggestion that either of these Diane utterances stand in need of re "My dear hearers, I agree with Dr Spurgeon when he says, 'In the陷ogue, the Constitution of Heaven, there is not a command, there is not a command, there is not a command, there is not a command, perfection is the proof of its Divinity, and Jesus Christ says, it WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- Large congregation greeted the Rev. Dr. J. N. G. Corgan. Sunday morning when he announced his text to the Mild Chapter of Exodus as a guest of the Mild Chapter of Exodus and said, 'What on the Levy side, let him come to me, and the childen of Leyites came.' In the evening the pastor again occupied the pulpit. In the afternoon at 5 p.m. a meeting was held by a committee of men together with Rev. Dr. Holl, to discuss plans to hold a mock nunileight晚会. The committee formerly occupied the camp from its campaign is for the benefit of the spring rally. The Christian Endeavor is growing rapidly and offers great encouragement to its leaders. The 'Sunday-school is taking on rapid-engagement. First Emmanuel Church At the Holyclock service Sunday Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "But when the multitude saw it, they marvelled, and glorified God, which had given such power unto men." St Matthew 9:8 theme, "God given power unto men, produces wonders." As 2 p. m., the Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Rev. Hogans. In the evening the Rev. Williard Monroe preached an upifting and in- spiring sermon to the many assembl- ed. Text, "My soul is continually in my mind, I do not forget thy in 19th Psalm 109 verses. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Bible Class. At the evening service the quarter- ly report was made by the different auxiliaries. Union Baptist Church Tuesday evening, a fashion show was given by Miss Mary Hagood and Mrs. Carrie Williams. The prize for the prettiest costume was awarded to Mrs. Carrie Williams. J. Hagood was awarded the prize for the ugliest costume. Sunday mornigf; the pastor, Dr Sims, spoke from the subject: "A proclamation of Salvation." The message was well delivered and heartily received. The Sunday school was attended BAPIST1 THEIR ABBEYSINIAN BAPIST1 CHURCH, 133th Street, between 7th & 7th Leons events, Sunday—11 a. m. and 7.45 b. m. School, Friday, 8.30 a. m. School, 130 p. m. Friday, 8.30 p. m. School, 130 p. m. General prayer meeting, Public cordially invites you to West 133th street; Phoenix, New 119. The METROPOLITAN BAPIST1 CHURCH 133rd St. and 7th Ave. Dr. W. W. BROWN, pastor, Sunday-school, 9.30 Praesaching, 9.30 Prayer meetings 3rd Sunday in each month, Sunday evening in black school, Sunday evening in white school. METHODIST EPIBCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EKPISCAL CHURCH, CHURCH 2, asst. aaar Birkhaven Ave., St. Marks, NJ 07301. addresses 212 W. bird street, creening, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. m. prayer meeting kriday evening at 5 p.m. m. Sunday school at 4 p.m. m. yacmeen at 4 p.m. m.; thursday evening at a oclock; junior League friday at 4 p.m. m. lussetion friday and vcevence evening at 5 a.m. and Sunday evening at 6 a.m. commuion second Sunday evening in each AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 1406 W. 157th Bt. 129 W. 157th Bt. Burial Services—Freeing 11 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Baptism and Communion second hour. Superintendent, J. C. Lyman 4 p.m. Vestibule 8 p.m. 10 p.m. Classes meet Friday evening Junior Endeavour afternoon Friday evening Junior Endeavour afternoon Office—Community House 4 p.m. West Church street. Phone Audubon 618 Nea Pearl all welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION M. OLUYER B. 89-80 W. 158th Bt. Rev. M. OLUYER D. W. 157th Bt. Rev. pastor residence 11 a.m. 1406 W. 157th Bt. Rev. pastor residence services—sleep Commu- mence every first Sunday. 3 p.m. preaching at 11 a.m. and Historical Association bunched 4:30 p.m. bunched 4:30 p.m. Vestibule Tuesday. 5 p.m. Praise meeting. Friday 8 p.m. The closing message for the day was delivered by Dr A C. Powell, Subject: A larger Church Program? He discussed the athletics, infiltration remarks, about the prayer-pacing and the giving of lithes were very interesting and helpful. The offering amounted to $390.83. Bridge Street A; M. E. Church "For God, God not his Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through him, might be saved," was the text of the pastor Dr. Edward P. Tyler, Sunday morning, March 14. His subject was, "The Mission of the Christ." It being communion day, there was an unusually large and attentive congregation. The pastor declared that many get started on the Christian road, but do not, but when we are gripped by the love of Christ we continue for we are changed. He concluded with a plea that the church should be careful and not condemn erring ones, but should pray for them, help them, give good examples, live clean lives, show pity do good, and be merciful. The following joined the church; Wellington Woodson, B. Woodson, both of 369 Cliff place; William T. Livers, 16 Putnam avenue. Holy communion was celebrated. Miss Miriam Rivens was the principal speaker at the Allen League meeting, on the topic: 'Anger and Revenge.' The vice-president: Oliver C. Bascombe, presided. At the evening hour, the pastor paused to graphle manner the life of Sampson, and contrasted it with our day and time, in speaking on the theme: 'Married in the Hand of the Potter.' He also gave it another title: 'The Man who played the Fool.' Text, judges 16:21. Communion was served to those who were unable to be present Sunday morning. The total number for the day was 371. Dr Tyler will preach next Sunday morning. At the evening service will William Hamlin pastor of Mount Leban Baptist Church. The program of Passion Week will be given at the morning service. Ala proba- AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHLEE A. M. E. CHURCH, 62-60 W. Residence, Residence 5, W. 122nd S., Church service; Prayer meeting 6145. Preschlag C. R. Lages, 6 p. m. i. creating satgles. 7.45 Holy Communion, first Sundays daily. Sunday night, Love Peace Fast Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Boston, MA Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, Sunday Saturdays, day school, 9 a.m. on morning service, 11 a.m. People at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST CHURCH, 104-108 W. 12th prayer meeting, Saturday, 6:00 m. bp. prayer meeting, Saturday, 6:00 m. bp. study, 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school: 5:00 p. m. 4:30 p.m. Sunday school: 5:00 p. m. 3:00 p.m. Preaching, 6:00 m. C STRACHAN, Pastor. AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF NEW YORK CITY, Sunday service 12 a. m. 8 p.m. b. p.m. and as announced (1) Wednesday, 12 p.m. Sunday service 1538 th街, Archbishop McGure and Rev Gladstone Name (2) (2) St Joseph's Church, 207 West 15th street Rev William S. 156th street Rev Cannon I. Mair (4) 136th street Rev Cannon I. Mair (4) Barbahas Church, 83 West 14th street, Rev G. C Herod (3) St Anthony's Church, Rev G. C Herod (3) St Anthony's Church, Ford (4) All Saints Church, 9 West 129th street, Rev Cyril O Sheppard PROOK! YN The funeral of Mr. Thomas Thomas was held, the funeral patrons of A. Q. Mortell, Monday night, March 15th, at 11:30 a.m. The funeral of A. L. Green Extraordinarily large, congregations attended divine services at Fleet Street on Sunday, "Self-Examination" was the theme from which Dr. Brown spoke. This was at strong, militant seminary one extending out to present day presidency and reaching back into early Christianism. The delegates from the Boy's Work Council held in Englewood, N.J. and the Educational Conference of Sunday school workers held at New Rochelle reported through their elected representatives, Miss Elliott represented the boys; and Miss Rosa Belle the conference at New Rochelle. Each gave an fluminating report, report. At 6 p.m., the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society presented a sacred concert. This department has been carried on by by President Ford, president, for a number of years. "From Calvary to No Man's Land" will be seen on the screen Friday evening at the church. Rev. Brown left the city Tuesday for Washington, D. C as representative of the Minister's Union of New York, to attend the convention of Ministers in session at the nation's capital. A delegation from the church ating at Mount Vernon, last Thursday. Mrs. W. C. Brown has returned to the city after some weeks of absence attending the sick bed of her father, who died during her stay Nazarene Cong. Church Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor preached Sunday morning on "The Treatment of Doubt and Unbelief." Many signified their intention of accepting Christ and uniting with the church. As a result of the meetings the previous week, a number are preparing to unite with the church at Easter. At the evening hour Rev. Abraham Lincoln Moore of Soaman's Bethel, giving inning appeal. A revival spirit is manifest following the recent meetings at which A. E. Greenlaw, of Dettowt was the singed the singer. Among those who entertained Mr. Greenlaw was the Ladies' Usher Board at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Alexander, 496 Glasson avenue. The pastor has appointed 59 leaders of 10, who are to have overage of those under them for the year. Their first work is to raise an effering Dr. Proctor will fill his pupil Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "Wanted, a decision of Jesus," and at the evening hour on "Groups About the Cross" Newman Memorial Church The congregation at Newman Memorial, M. E. Church listened to a sermon "full of inspiration and instruction prescheduled by the pastor, Rev T. W. Cooper, at II a, m last Sunday. His subject was, "In God's Hands," text: St. Luke 23:46. "And when Jesus had cried with a loud voice he said, Father into thy hands I command my spirit," and having said thus, he gave up the earth. The Sunday school delicately the superintendent, Miss Rebecca Williams and her co-workers At 7:30 o'clock, the Epworth League conducted a twilight service which took the place of the regular evening service and the following program was conducted by the 5th vice president, Mrs Julia Page, Chorus by Junior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Carne Harrison, piano solo, Mrs Madeline Cannon, vocal solo, Mrs Eluna Weed, vocal solo, Mrs M Bascome (M) amng, address, Counselor M Mandolin solo H DeFrees, recitation Miss Naomi Branker, vocal solo, Mrs M Batten, vocal solo, Richard Spencer, closing address, Rey T W Cooper 200 Brooklyn Singers To Join In Great Song Fest 200 Brooklyn Singers To Join In Great Song Fest All Brooklyn is looking forward to the Great Song fest to be given at the Academy of Music Opera House. Thursday evening April 8. B. Alwyney Austin director. The great chorus will consist of two hundred trained voices assisted by the federated choirs of the city and vicinity. We know an artist include Miss Japheth Pannier, pianist. Miss Andreas Lunday, pianist. Alex under Untered, tenor. Miss Olive P Hopson, musician. Miss Wright, elecronist. Elsaworth Groce, director of orchestra. All of the best people of Brooklyn in including Protestants, Jews and Catholics are being solicited, as the occasion will be the greatest musical presentation offered in Brooklyn in recent years. For information apply. Carlton Avenue Branch M M C A. Sunday March 21, the Young Men Forum will be conducted as the occasion on the third Sunday of each month. The meeting will be BJ Harbert Love, principal Erasmus Hali High School subject. Has the Christian Ideal been faced squarely in relation to the Race Question? The annual tour of the Carlton Avenue Branch closed March 5, with a packed house. It will go on record a long one of the best fairs ever given by the Branch. The decorations were particularly beautiful and the charm with which the receipts surpass previous years. But returns are not a sign in date but the tour community will announce the reservation within a few days. A Lenten Musicale There will be a lenient mini-scale helix at St. Louis Chap 19 West 99th street on Sunday, March 21. The program is presented through the courtesy of Mrs. Shaw of St. Michael's winners of the Carnegie Cup for the best weeper chair in New York last year. This entertainment is given by the March Xima Club of Mrs. H Howard and Miss D Coles. The silver offering at the door will go the Sunday's school's invited to at 4:00 p.m. By ALEKANDER SEYMOUR Go on and up, asuring Race; Yeah, travel with incessant pace; Paint not nor shall thou turn around; Light on till thou shall art truly grown; Press on, O thriving Race of mine; Smone day the golden sun will shine; March on and up, though astracled; Forsooth, ye shall be recognized; O Race of mine, so true and brave; Yry resting; plove is not the graves; Look up and out, behold the morn In land where thou wort truly born; So, onward march, O race oppressed; League not one evil unredressed; Strike only with God's truth and might; For truth though hid, shall find the light. New York City. Negro Women To Raise $50,000 Scholarship Fund Ford-Chin Marriage Mrs Anna Chin and Thomas Ford were united in holy maternity at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Day, 2133 Madison avenue, February 20, by the Rev D W. Goings. The reception accorded the couple was one that pleased all. The display of presents, the music, and refreshments made the event neer to be forgotten. A wonderful reception was given the bridal couple at their home, 320 Mott avenue on February 28. No Mott avenue on February 28. Noth- tness came by her by her daughter, Mrs Ruth Day, who by her daughter, the dainties and sweets served and the music that was played went to make the occasion a memorable one. Among those present were, Mrs. Brewster, Miss Omia Finlayson, Miss Marie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, Mrs. Corean Rice, Miss Nettie Simmons, Miss Goings Price, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Goings, Mr. and Mrs C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ismack, Miss Jesse Cooper, Miss M. Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899 Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone: Bedford 52638 Day or Night OROAN TUNIN - AND REPAIRS Reference: Mc. Zee K. Mc. N. Newbury, St. Catherine's A. M. K. Zion and Silk Bishop Church, M. Y. C. Calm, Olivet Bishop Church, M. Y. C. Calm, N. Y. C. Silm Presbyterian Church Brooklyn, N. Y. among others . . . Octi- day 11 RUSH MEMORIAL Rev. G. Melvill EIGHTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY AT THE CHURCH, 58-60 WEDNESDAY, Abbie Mitchell, Soprano Olive Chase, Elocationist Eddy Subscription (Including Refreshments Mrs. Lyllian Galloway Stakemann, G BRONX BUILDING CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS Satisfaction We build in or near New York and Houses of all descriptions. Write or phone for free informa 353 LENOX AVENUE Mar13-3no. BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. SUMMER SESSION Tuskegee Normal and TEN WEEKS: June -FIRST TERM: J SECOND TERM: J Courses in Elementary, High tional subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior Business Practice, Mechanical Arts State Certificates extended an rates have been granted by the S the Identification Certificate Plan. R. R. Moton, Principal TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics, State Certificates extended and renewed. Reduced round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION. R. R. Moton, Principal E. C. Roberta, Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Brick Building with all improvements for Students Courses completed Four Weeks Diplomas Given Enclose Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the greatest, ample and commodious plant is authoritative. He was a great teacher, a great about people, a great facilitator, and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect master of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual training out of two or three years is a most commendable and helpful work, but themselves and their families what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like a guerrilla from home, but ever living truths which must form the basis of justice for his race, william Howard Taft, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture --- Bradley, Misa L. Tinkle, Misa R. Tinkle, Misa J. Marsh, Jr. James, M. Jr. James, M. V. Copeland, M. T. M. Coleman, Mrs. A. Sneed, G. L. Smed, Mr. Earl Skoan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, Mr. J. Ravenue, Mrs. Addie King, Mr. V. Clance, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford, Mrs. B. Niggins, Mrs. Addie Thomas, Mias Predella Day (Flower Girl), Master William Reese (Ring Bearer), Mias Lizzie Edwards, Misa Thelma Edwards, Mrs. Felix Feldt, Mias Benjamin, Mrs. R. Fords, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McDowell, Mr. N. C. Copeland, Misa L. Butcher, Miss E. Wallet, Mrs. H. Sennett, Mrs. M. Voppery, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Jean Yearson, Mrs. Alma Brewster, Mrs. Flo Bealer, Mrs. Anna Brewster, Misa Gladys Bolles, Mr. Gus Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barker. The bride was given away by Mr. Wilson at home. 380 Mott avenue. Memorial Service at Fisk For Late Mrs. Washington Nashville, Tenn.—Appropriate services in honor of the late Mrs. Margaret Murray Washington, wife of Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, were held in Fisk Memorial Chapel, Fisk University, on Tuesday evening, March 9 Mrs. Washington, who had been a leader in public affairs for a quarter of a century, was a graduate of Fisk and at the time of her death was a member of the Greater Fisk Alumni Committee. The services were held on the anniversary of her birth as follows: Organ prelude, "Swing Low Sweet Charity," Miss Alice Grass; scripture and prayer, Dean Shaw; selection, "Go Down, Moose," sextet; address Mrs. Emma T. Holman of Mashville; address Thomas Wash of Happy and Blest are Thirty." Mushroom, Happy and Blest address, Mrs. J. K. Nasier; address Dr. C. W. Kelley, who represented Dr. R A Moton; selection, "Balm of Gilead," Jingles Eibinger N. Y. Academy of Business Claude Boroughs of Brooklyn, was host to the whist party tournament, which began a series on Saturday, March 13. The next school party and series on whist will be held, March 27, in the assembly rooms of the Academy. Miss Persis Swaby and other young ladies will serve as hostesses. Miss Gladys Fowls, of North Tarrytown, has been recertified in the State Civil Service as a stenographer. This is the third certification she has received during the past three months. She is at present stenographer for the law firm of Dingle and Dingle. Miss Gertrude Goode, one of the senior students of the Academy, has been employed by the firm of Guild and Shift in 135th street. She was formerly in the employ of John Wanamaker. Miss Clementine Fountain, formerly in the night school has transferred to the day school. Miss Lillian Carson has resumed her studies after an absence of several weeks on account of illness. Students absent from school during the past week on account of illness Mrs Lucy M. Conway, Eugenie Pile, Hazelaton and Gertrude Benders L. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Le Oliver, D. D., Pastor ERSARY and RE-UNION West 135th Street, New York City MARCH 24th, 8:30 P. E. C. Carrol Clarke, Baritone Award D. Coleman, jr., Accompanist Chairman 30 Centrs Mar13-22 & REALTY CORP. TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship York City: Churches, Lodge Rooms Station Tel. Morningside 4562 E, NEW YORK, N. Y. Industrial Institute 7, to August 14, 1925 June 7, to July 10 July 12, to August 14 School, Junior College and Vocational College Diploma in Education, Agriculture and Home Economics, and renewed. Reduced round trip Southern Passenger Association on W. Write for INFORMATION. E. C. Roberts, Director N SCHOOL D DRESSMAKING, Inc. THE Ban tomas arama aries Sa ens PASSA HES CUT e aman Rasen) ye PUERTO RM p RUM eT Earat FR ec rot een ar Caen a ees von ea) eee eps eoraia Se tae Mian ae ener Na en rue BD EAN oS Ta ret aie en a cree saa aera DIEM AB StaL INC Nate SE Ru AL a ae Bits ia oI A SC RS Re ROR oR aN aaa Re SSR Se Severe errno és Co ee on a e on a ‘aetna Se Satin nm mun lara rapaTTrenartaT: Tee re SCs i ne ea PO Wilrarpipiic “RELN i RAO Oo oe a rae TREN See oo AA CEA Po BEL Riu habadikel PRA CUA obra: iy oo BR CU eee Ns i EN a Wie ta a ime mk tee oe SPORT COMMENT: Sy SAT LETARE: BL OCEARKY osc. EES OIS URGE a eter aa ethereal age 2 eR SAYS TRIBUTE TO “RAT” JENKIN AL Pee Colt ingigvx tribute to the ivi SRA fen cae erick meee te abs bhsall alll and treed of Clarene eS he eal ae "ays A Twentici Conruly Limited! af i i ‘Wy 'seh “Garand Rice stated bis opliton that, of all apt ny a Abamight be: hatereating to know whois the fastest. mam, of this fastest USEING Alter petsovally is of, the optuion that Ci Fat) Jenkins 5 paca ee splaion es Coase oe) aie she A Jenbben'ges away from a standing start at full speed. ‘Once under way, EPeSeayhe & ehil'of scorched ‘boards behind tits, The only one we have ; average to approximate his speed is De Hart ‘Hubbard, another colored Eee Mave Tianks.of the Visitation Triangles, Roddy Cooney of the Dros IguivArcudiane Chlex Panvon of Paterson, Ne J; Wille, Macromol Vonkery SRatGHolenas of the Original Celtics, George ‘Glasgo of the Washington a b eg “Carl Hasta. of the Cleveland Rosenblooms are some other specd a *Habledtball, but we-would back Fat Jenkins in any meeting of the Sait os semen + Garrles Speed To Baseball. | Pee Tehking carries, his amazing speed inio professional baseball, As & a Of, the Harrisburg (Pa) Giants, a member of the colored Ise Ball letgus npich ides the Lincoln "Giants, Jenkins is rated as the fast- jt basesraskeyiinsthe -circuit. Evin, Tkewopld’ be-interesting to see Jenkins and Maurice Archdeacon; the Morag eBochester stat, Bopk-vp in a speed duel around the paths , sc Aue denen lds she see0rd for getting down to first base, and also bfor -thie complete: distagce from home plate to home plate, ‘We imagine Peiaisihe Meet genkims would make Archdeacon break all existing marks if iia 'aecompanied him of a tour. of the eacks ES Jeakine Is Harlem Brec 5 _ Jebhine tyre product of Harlem. He was born on West 14th street ,, gnd—has ‘lived there all Bie life. Pres p Eidibe attended’ Public Schoo! 89 and proved himself a terror in schotfat ‘sommetition, : sr. Jeaklng@has ‘been gaining momentary exer ace his sshool days. * yFeeidey the wtands out as the fastest bird in the fastest game of all ',, ‘Naomi and Brazilian Nuts are a ?Xoew’s Greely Square Theatre. New Leo es iS Jones and Jones are at Loew's Ful- eon ‘Theatte, Brooklyn, NY. cer ove °“" Brown and McGraw are at Loew's ‘Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. ae sere iy Matt Hausleye Sheiks of Araby are ‘cat the Patchogue Theatre, Patchogue, Rd * eee Fy Malinda and Dade are at the Or. Pheum Theatre, Calgary. ay eos py loss and Faye are af thé Orpheam. P Mhedtce, Sacramento, Cal. 2° Covanand Rufin are at the Palace: Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis “ vee Harris and Holly are at the Or- pheura, Minneapolis, Min, : ve Thompson and Kemp are at the Co- lonial Theatre, Newport, R. 1. oor. Joyner and Foster are at the Mystic sFhesiee, Maiden Mass, vee _ Chocolate Dandies are at the Cod- sean Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. ’ ‘The Shuffle Along Four are at Kenths ‘Theatre, Boston, Mass. cee Glenn ‘end Jenlons are at the Hip ‘pedrome, Youngstown, Ohio. fj mee (Gaines Bros. are at the Avone The tre, Watertown, NY, 2 te Metgatile Trio are at Shea's Theatre, Taronto, Ont. ° ooe ~ {Green and Burnette ate at Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, NS. \ a ee Short and Shorty are at the Palace Theatre, Red Bank, NJ. Jones and Peat are at the Harris} Theatre, Puisburgh, Pa ales Brown and Demon: are at the Rel-|; fevue Theatre, Niagara Falls, Sd. vee Gongale and White's Revue 1s at]} the Xew Montauk Theatre, Pasean |, NJ eee : Watte ond Ringgold are at the Cap || {tol Theatre New London, Cono Johnson and lohnson are at Lvons| Park, Morristown NT joliday ms Diaie Vand ve at the], Majestic Theatre Harersburgh, Pa Seymour and Teaunette are at the ] Oth Street Theatre Cleveland, Ohio "Bryson and lones are at the Bush 1 pick Theatre, Brooklyn, SS wee Dini Four are at the Alber Brook 1 m, NY tee « Dotson © at Proctor s 128th Street heatre New Vork Cite Cc i aoers te Ticeste Smith nat the Lafaverte} | heatre New York Cots ares m George Met etand ve atthe Lincoln]? heatre New Voth Coty I, Ray ant Plot are at the Cat [ed heatre Hen SY " Seven leven Gan at Miners The [ot ge, Newark No ol Henderson and Masin are at thed siete These Sea or ee Becrin and usher are a ve hel | p Theatre, Sex Yorm Pirrata« Tucmamaue are a’ the lef Bron Theatry New York City ha Ratey Geant re vers ines wath tne | Ae oh ‘and around Naw Yak City (x, wg . . By ROB SLATER. Savoy Turns 2,000 Away On Opening Night—Crowds Pack Ball-Room All Week So great was the throng that teiec to attend the inaugural ball of the new Savoy ballroom Frriay mght March 12, a squad-af police fron: the 16th Precinct ordered the doors closed at twelve o'clock and roiused to al- How any more tickets to be sold. Be- tween midnight and 1 o'clock it was estimated that no Ies« than 2000 pro- ple sought to enter the building. Those who were fortunate enough to get inside, witnessed an interesting vatdeville program and enjoyed the dancing to the strains of music fur- nished by three orchestras. Charles Boranan, the manager, is being assisted “by J arse staf af jou people well known in Harlem ' Harold Parker is in charge of the soda fdun- tavn, and Miss Madalene Atfison is the ‘Throughout the opening week the crowd continued to pack the hall and seemed to take especial zest in dan ing amid the beautiful surroundings ‘Charleston contests and various oth er contests will be featured on dif- ferent nights throughout the weeh 4 {anton Ave. Y. 4. D.5 Defeats 135th Street Y ‘The Carlton Avenue SMD Tine vt Brooklyn yournesed to Harlem on March 13 and returned with a vietory over the } M D lights of the Listh Street Y 0 Despte the fact that te members of the semor team ef the 135th Street “Y" plased, the Carltan team romped off with them ta the tune of 26-19 The first half ended WL om fasor ei Carlton The Carjion toys hat ther stride in the second half and demonstrated thes ability to shift, pass and shoot the guarding of A. Smith, the best sun ming gnard in any of the Brooklsn High Schools, prevented Seas, the much talked of forward on the } VI D. seniors af the 135th Street“) from scoring mote than one field gual Je Lane Caritony eset forward proved the highest scorer, with me fteld goals, His team mate, Olwer | made four ‘This witory adds anothe: to Carlton s Jong hat ‘Thus far these clever buys hase anh test une game this season The bine up Saritan 6 .te0 Psth Yo tie Ttane 14 ‘Beas, UO ver kt ) Tolines W Grosvenor t Mi Nichoty 1G MeCilainm. koG Boston San Mach gpectee Subsetanions Ward tor Olver Riles for Boston Be a enen Ideal Tennis Club Elects New Officers At a recent meeting ef the Ideal Tenms Club the follow og ott er were elected for We current cessor VT Stephens, presient 1M Clark ste president BOY Woe trensurer, fF Wilson secretary MEP M Clarke capram fe 1 ON Kank and BON Wout delegates © oh New Tee ian wernt ‘The nine wether 1 about Apel Mose tia ange aD wi practice me be emp ced oe whe delyghe owen meee NY eles det eran Clathe 28 Weer ten steer N+ York Tiny : Lloyd Thomas To Direct Ushers At N. A. A.C. P. Ball To dhrect to ther pramer Uae the hundreds af people whe have tur hase t hioxes amt fuges (or the NOL Yt Po fourth aunal epee dame ar 6 New Manhatian Caeno Friday gh, vr HAMPTON-EUSKEGEE CLUBS 2 >. (Announce their , GRAND SPRING FROLIC > A,BENERIT DANCE. |, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th, 1026 : sneg eetet | BRS ME | Settee a, aren CASINO, poe guest & Bighth ery subscription xe Oger Ee Telephone Bradhurgt 1067 for Reservations ’. ELEVENTH ANNUAL BARN DANCE Eureka Temple, No. 22, 1. B. P. OWE. of W. - AT NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. & Lexington Ave, : FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 26th, 1926 ‘ Music by Imperial Serenaders ADMISSION 75 CENTS Boxes 3 Loges $3.50 | "NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE _ LON’ CHANEY “THE BLACKBIRD” ROOSEVEL_THEAT a Star Cast | In “THE — EXPRESS” | bathe eke le df iki a Ga ae ee eee | SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET : Conrat’s “LOR FRIDAY MARCH 18, 19 : | Joseph Conrad’s “LORD JIM” with an All Star Cast SAT. SUN. MON, MARCH 20, 21 AND 22 RICHARD BARTHELMESS AND DOROTHY GISH IN “THE BEAUTIFUL CITY” By Special Request: “OVER THE HILL”, Mar 25 & 26 Popular Sunday Alternoon Concerts By the Renawsance Concert Orchestra Every Sunday, Promptly at 1p m REGULAR ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES saemeninnadiia iit Te ee Se Oe At The Renaissance Casino, 138th St., and 7th Ave, Friday Evening, March 19th, 1926 = For the benefit of HAINES NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL ot Augusta G1 MUSIC BY FRED R PEDRO aiid tnx ORCHESTRA Admission “° “$1 Boxes (s3""5*) (G2""8,) Reservations may be had from Charles © Davin 210 W. 133rd St, } Phone Bradhurst 5264 SSS seein HOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS } Mestuar Aves ions [NOW SHOWING Tho Fa Ser Sun -Thie Werk ya “THE FIGHTING EDGE” BRRIR A Mysto y Teuies OF Bue Mees om Mander dese Ry ae PENEEY MUNDAY 14 de a: GcnwERray teopen Soe tw Woe teat Ale Casey Of The Coast Guard Care Jororoms Tait NEXT WEEK-- And The Tare “THE WANDERER” | Osher Attractions — | The Story OF To efter Riack Sheep A Greater Pasture Onhewra than The’ Tea Carwmand nente Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE ’ pid tbh I RSet Osis Ler UE PARRsaHy GR DRO urate aeteen as : pee Feast eit ae f palsd. aid (Gat Manet ““eadeliear = tha SubsDebs | owed ni ar te sarmaniltiee JAelt. whatcto enpdtes do. Spdaios'-a task 40 fies agai: wat: note, be shquatt ek Noosa Teds waked Aoyd Tah 38 to comes aa et agsittance.: \ Mr. | T)mias: is./experienced in sanngiig jievedsiniy personally acquainted. it Itie Untige’ woclat ‘body of Hatlent; pas estes a sini, and calmnecad, of dee eandr.phat bas. a. mie effect ufo excited and “bewildered judividuals, °. - Ms.-Thomas willbe assisted hy Hai, ty Austin, “Dr. George Chester Tooth, Howard Boardoi, Charles G.- Catt. Dr. H. B. Delaney, jrs Dr, Fl, Binga Dismond, James Harris, “Dé “Frat Horne, Earl ‘Johiscn, “Thomas -Laytony Dry Fred Miller, Cassio Norwood, Car diver Pinkett, Algernon» Roane, “Dt, Arthur ‘Snilth, McCleary C, Silnnette,. James Thomas;- Frank Thomas, “Dr. Wiley Wilson,-Capt. Heury Witson and Dr. George Wright, Inter-Racial Baseball League Inv Philadelphia « Philadelphia, Ps,—Aa innovation it, baseball is the formation 6f the Ine tertiite. League ig Philsaines ty Fermesalar-eompnsed fofetiiresstavhite Fae fof Stirs Wht HEE Reamer Ae sia scare age sate senbutotesiot scards, dn thig. victuity aud diescot reatth tener at aeeane Colored. gue. ~ They.-ates the: Hay jEsburae lanl he -Haelarach. Glan eid Ailldate Club, 88 ee “A ierachedylo-wilt aut, Interfere with the HidlerpeColozed League raeledule aud ellen Wie cofgred clubs *méet Noreh other the. net WHI! count. iy the perr jesmtage of each: Jeague, PR ere ieee Newark Buys Masou PB scgew ee a nie ae From Lincoln Giants Charlo” Mason, star outfielder with the “Lincoln Giants last season, has-been goldsto the newly organized Newaik Stars, according to, an :ane nouncement made lay’ weak wo Man- cer Andy Harris of the Newark eam, ‘ Mason, with Georgo Scales, alo # former nieniber of.the Lincoln Giants. willform the pucteus of a team which Manager Harris believes wilt bed formidahle tontender. for Ehepiblors ship honors in the Eastern Colored Lengue, Harris also has several otber. experienced splayers pnder ¢ops, tract, who will be annqunced in* a] fewdays. . fee ~~ Darnig the world war Alason did’ “BokheuWa'shaignd Beldischedolnil somone cLineginnonamertociahablares Sra alpen One oe ee ee ea pe ok 8 yA ASE Oe —_ Se ee : ff oS RR OTe as Bae ie ee eee Egret ET ide we dias Be RE i Ran up ee a Ne Yo gM Sr a a a "eT i at i GR a, OU Aer a | - cg i Scans: Cc ae. | RS ae: a mmm OS Pic) a cE meee ss ee ke Lc. A on sol A ms 2 come: oy i So a fo ae . TSRRER RSA: ONSET, diner Be retin es tae: LLM ecg) ER CEE OE ro ‘ee 2 . ‘ 7 ‘Ee ta . fs aa ts TAT: : pen every: Night:at 9 , | ance ney 7 “See SE tebe. Poe | | Sunday -Afterioon at 3- | Ene ee . | | One . Admission | cp apy ag. : | And : That’s ‘All | ! Week-days ‘Sat., Sun. and Holidays | 50c. 75e. | Absolutely No Other Charges : ae | | SAVOY 1 - wh Eat - Drink - and - be -- Merry | Vanilla of Chocolate Tee Cream ..-seee. cesesecsesesscsseseesceccsceectecees 2D § Savoy Ice Cream Sodas (Choice of Flavor)... ....ssssevececccecee, 2D | Sundaea (Choice of Flavor)... +... eeseecccetessssssssrersesececy 2S | Fresh Fruit Lemonade or Orangeade.....eccersossesscssscrssosccessscctocesccs 20 Fess Williams’ Hotty Totsy .........cssscececceseeceesenetocsceccccey BS x . Grape Lemonade, Orangeade 0020... cee ceeeceeee lg Plain Soda. .15 Coco.Cola . . 15 Phosphates. 15 x Malted Milk. =. 25 Frosted Drinks. ... 25 j\ Egg Drinks. ... 35 DeLatour Ginger Ale ..... 25 ©.&C.Ginger Atle. 50 | American Dry 30 Canade Dry... .50 £ Charleston Bearcatina + 3S White Rock, Pts. . 50 Budweiser ... . .35 | Savoy Temptation + 50 Savoy Blowsom......” .50 [ Banana Royal ..... 40 2 - SANDWICHES SALADS BEVERAGES | Chicken 6. eeeeeee SO Bruit eee, 3S Coffee eee dB j Ham one 0asd bs eee, 2S ae Seeds & te = TOA sexseciorrseces BS [ Zoneue aaa 2 Crab oe as MMe RE oe sy eee 18 : Combination. oe 35 Savoy oo... AS ! eeree Mee ey - Extra Service for two 10 [ (Please ask Waiter for Clteck and pay only Amount Printed ‘Theceon) | jing js | The Price List above should convince everyone that the Savoy is not to be [ regarded as a place where you are compelled to spend a lot-of money in order |) to enjoy yourself. A small admission price is.all that is required to come and ( dance all evening. After that you may decide for yourself whether or not you | ! care to eat or drink or merely sit comfortably in our Iererione longa and aninv HOt, Have aia ten tore pemnebeeaiien ha PAS en bin Sale gig Ai A Mla ie MORK he aa edaiae Raldenheeae bla cuetene uinne eae ts see HIM Ee Tite Si ole aan, sSriebllored i/ahsspremalar ellen. SERMONS IAPC : Tea eageinuncement of hie a, Norwe ei epee ne eal tana ceiibe owas ‘one of the bea: ike i ep a8 ea Benge’ be ShavEnt to Me of the wt, z ACES SSM Nye cn cwier i E ee een eon ne ee See Bed oat DIOS A REE NIES Galas : danni p nani Nie vera Co awe ae cee Scan ' POLES : aa Cee ae heCKE Se potas ‘In The -'# ae oe Soe ee 7 Fe RES EEE BS ; eR Re Be ep fa PUN ee AeA |g ee in a EG Mire ae Le aah Pat ce Sy Seg Tees IR ira , ok. SoM DE Att ee FUSES rien oe ar salt sev i : ee SHOR 2 egies PON: SRR STi a FSi ane a mae eee apices RR Sab a att et ton i bse. Biseany j Realm ~ ee | Mux me Bee sada Loaleaathe ante occ se Collewe Is: centile eS aa RAGE deve { ae __— By Lieder Whi Nee ote oo ae eee ee pe Lnces A nga Reeth a Bo es a — : i 3 = 2H ne auc con ce ne ae iain a es a :E Raditial Cami inl SOPPG ry ; BARE E No me, Distinguished Tributes es To Han VT) a eee leant ol p eve Noa Su : ee at cel ata ANA FoR | ders aes er ee “| eae AG Deal Msg Bee et ec ey bash AN: , NEGROES CTRGGS UE ft. George's’ arch oe er ed Eli of Gea See eee 3 panes Sears oi IN UBER 1A and Friends srge’s Church ie tent arenes soc alte ey ed 2 mee hae ae or - ae , ica, edd tatty, Comet as a of eee cere . “Redd oR at was fants off: "The charaplonship ‘team : *“Read: Oe ampionship ‘team, with nine}#) | 2 bead : _ ceccey a. ae. So on . ‘Oe fet ise... € was imple thethis Colony lapaweck. te_the. of Negrae, nt arn ae Rlesipl st ft Ghent a sel cetlbre at 16th" Ateept aud Siuyve pis, | ; «at belngnade, by Et YT. Burgh sor thirty Onep é ta none soloigh in that bir. ht the: range, dargice, MrjiBue . sang a sgjbs a halfdogen quibers, 2. ats oe oN bopdeatted oxeh dhe. Sado, with ds of bal ; «aaa fegall of he ipreation made: angh tess heaseral fis + Dr Bugeigh has recgi sqtimber of communications. ex-|] ei ss atwon (OF the pleasure: fied and complimeating hit. forts ie wh Minus and conmposer HN tas been my privilege to, ott . chose" fetters, and’ one is of auch strklig. iterost, because, of vevsonal notes seal,as ite eneral application, that L havel o | Metemat Rermit me to give. readers’ of The New York Axel’ WI eelve addittonal assurante of the-esteem and honor}; 1 Fegaed om which the face's moat djsttigaished musician 43} 0M UnGne whom’ ine work has theown shia, for more than a) Lener Of Appreciation ji. +” 9 esderable ‘hesitancy, Dr, Burleigh consentedvand 30 the letter} vo So" SNS Sielage Talbot, of Edmeston, N.Y, Spy up in Atseso) Ae eT ie een fab he 2 «bs ssw NOY, Manel 10, 1926, we Teal . Ko apegtediy, last Sunday, at- ver U nas pruileged to. thegves- es y St Georg’s In yourhbn- + soos ter tell you how faueh +, + ako, how proud T felt, 2111 etieny frends om Rete ie thscu were of oun fam- + sasse connections "hake « eee +b gate remarks were very é SF especially of your wills . sturt ethers in sorrow 5 v tatters and_ mother's on a+ lad, that in the rth ats, “St. Georges” ‘ ++ appreciate and honod sods hear you are gee ole tact Sunday's program, y ve sure that up in these Toa SS Otsego Co we she be 5 at 4 Vinnstrong stone bf the ee we mast sure that J could ST Nougeesand when you Js ye Amen. the sain we S T aca tT eontece Twas wn SS pear oof Ball f atte’s Sashes tor your comane ‘ tam Nees Suncecely, V ours vee WHET AGE TALBOT M wes Poem To Borlergh ace bearer she was percent Se aspen w that alin aw SBS thee ema Weber re anment New fan whe. vespirad by the Mt bya haem ledge ot the : teed at St George + by 7 SOT Nom the folowing Be te ae a tribute ; whose art ha a “lor ine TO HARPS | KURLEIGH “ sat of old St * Fa upon the ‘ sathered there oer one thes + of sear ss passed Cyathea Trumpet eve * yes the dugh 1 pame ‘ crew hatred age ne Lae waathen those and ieft-< “wher wane knows’ = fae “Hurtenh atl oad teste foto dn Low Pye te comb. th Yarre ey advie and hel OS an tendshi Oeste Ds seth ‘ the years tee eon 4 oa inend " cement on sit weree cree the wm Vat abide with o INA WEEER ee ee ances Music Notes Albert E. Greenlaw, Basso, At Nazarene Church, B’klyn ee | Cafu vebisedh ete OS at ee a oopelarn, Tul € wr Naa ene tom 2 RE Te , ee ie ¥ “ + o March 7 aM asd, eon tae ee See tet and stirred i opty Wich tame St TRONS al eS ah +g night, Siloam Presbyter + chow ‘was the asqisting + direction of its organiy Lacen H White, an odd: * othe service were a due vie wed Clarkes Waters > cnee Javorte $eaor, wha ia dimsy ALDERT-E, GREENLAW: a | Be 7 ” aa % “ies pa ec. Basso,’ of Detrolt, Mich, evangelistic ieee! ho tang last week fe Ne zarena Congregational Church; Brooklyn, leaving Friday night fo another engagement in Toronto, ‘aneda. or of Nazarene’s choir and a solo by Mrs Effie’Stannard Smith, Soprand solo- ist at Siloam, i Mr Greenlaw was asked 10 remais exce for another werk. but 8 previo engagement necessitated hus leaving Fri- Gav at mdmght. for Toronto, Canada where he was to begin service on Sun: day mernng March 14 — During line engagement at Sararene, Mus Andrades Wanita ann, served as, accompanist for Mr Greenlaw, and her pe iid workgsoanipibured méch 6 ther-Singer's Toco. " ‘Mr. Greenlaw sras entertained iécially by a number of Nazarene's membera during the week. Ee ag 7, St. Mark’s Pastor “ |Of Fine Cantata, “Sau!” | the sacced cantata. “Savi, hing of Teracl” was sung by the chat of St. Marks MOP Ghareh, seth erghty joices TF Aldama Jackson -nganist, ‘the Re of Wo Robinson d rector, at ‘the Mother A MOF Zon thateh, on [Wednesday and Thursda evenings, March 10 and I The pect srmances were in costume and fully 000 peo: iple_ attended the twa rendions G W Mol-ean, baritone. sang * Saul,” awith Miss Minnie Brawn soprano, 33 \bigail” His wife Miss Ruby Green, |contralto, was “Michal, ' and other characters were “Samuel” Fitzhetbert |Mante? “David.” Morris Cavers “Jon- athan * Chfford J Colt.ns, “Wach of rnder, Mrs Fila Stewart \Rosemond Returning i 5 ‘From Round World Tour \ andrew FP Rosemond of 257 West [139th street, the first Negro, violinist to make « tour of the world, sailed |tor New York in the 8S. "De Grasse.” ithe new thipaof the French Lined from Haste vn March 10 Mr Rosemond was the first Negro to enter the Emperors palace in the Forbidden Caty( Pekins, China), and witnessed two of China's great ware He \cated Egypt entered the great) Peram 4. of Gerah and viewed, gn the grear muse the priceles. exea fated treseeres that have startled the World wists the Inet few sears While M bevp hesemend entoved a varage upthe Nee . Rosemend left New Siete ie and tailed trem Vancousr «. for sedan and ne Phi pines” He Maan reengaitinn the old warld as sichingt and detector, of the first fark. Tes a certiged pupils of The nilice Adamowsls, aentor master of the New tagland Conservatory of Muse ———————————— Concert and Dance MARRY AM LAURA | Prampin School of Music “Wefgerday Evening, May 5. 1926 4 Renaissance Casino | amimgeron Not Inrlosine’ War Tax 75¢ I Razes $600 Lares $8.00 jon Sue ge the Beton a 38 84 oe rahan at E. JESSIE COVINGTON, Pianist G. WARREN TARANT, Baritone EUGENE MARS MARTIN, Violinist Open For Recital Engagements Addres4 or Phone: G. W. Tarant. Basiness Manager,'117 West t41st 8t_-(Bradhurst 4836). __DecS-am 8 ren HARVEY BAKER TENOR - Uecital, Concert Arranged | THE, HARLEM SCHOOL Lb = et 199th Birest ition In Piano, ani a lephane, Tradhurst 8133 eure eae 50 a ge eh ir er theLiiien eed ei vari tiot-ibe lpn DEACON: Fn ur O! 7 Ville) | AS Mabel: O8 RN ee Cree ae Bastalaind ah enderialness ‘ot Groat shat ara Sune fanimal sas’ the ‘prize M tig Way to-get Better xcryice and hore eAucation ¢pr:she' tine of musleal en- tertalnmenit-adybracticed it thly viel ity. ie 33 sjingers” and player lava for" ae Igy among —thersselves thto_ better “l raed els than: handicapping beac ee conteactors aid TAG long,'is ‘you, have poor admin. pyation OF, deltaic ye will " -Dperators who ‘cannot pegaich Thassbitece fn this, the greatest market in the whole world. ‘The, Bghting inning expreses cm GPaY that eat be used pM prometin friendly felationi ationg competitor and In building the Terople of Music in this conumuaity. ® Read this Setter from Lenton, Ba and, if you core te, wert ss aboot th tangy aa yen fad ‘tha in your Com moult. | MTHE ORIGINAL 4 HARMONY EINGS® * ‘A Symphony Io Colour tet Tengr—ivan “H. Browning, Mer. Baritone—yChaa. ¥. Drayton; 38 Ten. ‘orW. H. Berry; Base—John 8 Crabbe. Addrers—Amasican _Exptens, 6 Hay market, London, 8. W, 1. Dear Friend Deaccn: “At task Thee found time to writ you a line. Wo bave truly been bun ince we arrived the first of Decembe fast. ‘Some wondestul trip over; hat Waly ne rough day. delore landing fn Southampton, Found Londos be, jest phat some of, my frends ae her, to be—dark, grey an |xioomy most of the time. and witesse: fone of those yellow Wogs that yo ould cut with a pocket knile Thi was in early December, Traffic wa Jaimost at a: standstill, of course yo have bergover Her and’ you can read appreciate what 1 amovsaying. J foun {the -whote New Yor colony of ou group’ here in the West End and the il seem to be doing nicely st thi present time, ‘Layton and Jobnston re playing comewbere in the province: They are really great favorites wit the peonle here, and glad to say thi Sissle and Dlake have made a grea rirides since arriving: also Carpenti fand Hatch and Williams and Tayto The 4 Harmony Kings are preuiy we ‘up in these races, muight say. they ai “In the money” Yes we are doin nicelywand keep busy and: that’s wha we are over here for I trast your bun fines «9 good. J fiear New York hi had plenty of real cold weather as snow. Well, over here to my way ¢ thinking, it is just as bad. ‘These dam days are terrible and these grate Girt they offer you are really “top bad You freere just as soon as you mot away from them I haven't been res warm since here I've been and on! had two good meals since arriving 20 they were out to John Payne's an Mri Jennie Haton’s. They fed. gist. ‘of fried chicken and hot bis uuits, ’ This 1s some thiog the averss Englishmen knows nothing about. Th correct English they hand you is a fabt and 1 find you have to caltivat the habit of talking Inke them to t lunderstood == Well, Deacon, Tom: hasten for a rehearsal, give all frend by very best wishes and regards an tell them the “4 Harmony Kings” at playing the Ist and 2nd places 3 ‘the race of Variety houses—mostly 1 place Drop me a line of all the new You know it 1s hard to get news ¢ any kind over here The boys join in best: wishes and regards Sincerely * WILLIAM H BERRY TT itteen Mae Gate tan Yate Cite. teen sae ane yetey tee ee Ras Ciaslaes tet rie arsine ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO Will accept limited number of voice pupils for scrious study. Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0368 {itca, B., Obata Comserate 7 of Mose Pong Romer an waht af “Sig sui csompaaaeh?” Sane Manas. risa rinse" ergeies 110 Ww. 1 Ne TE, ace oe ee ai, ‘Snee i nae ae Ne Telephone University 6033 *Faward Errington Steele PIANIST Open for Engagemerts 24 Weat 120th ST. New York City Oect31-3mo VOCAL STUDIO s04 We 8 SE Mew Nore Cer Sinks Be Rautt” chethesl srotiac “SfetSopaucn Betts ecanes T eon enti MINNIE BROWN concen Orso, elul VOCAL STUDIO yor TEACHING THE ART OF SINatHNa| 165 W. 136th St. N.Y. City see sao Saal: $4. Mark's Church Chelr adtbon “tis Matsa st HARRY & LAURA PRANIPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 13t West 136th St. N.Y. G. Necessities ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street Fer the rt at the public Baik on riteti tales, ated et Si tet agen 7, 2. Weta, Pan hh W. Taylor, Man. elnaet Lave le e ce ae gee: “eRe eagee: Meet ebsdeanis,” FA awt 8 saneting of ihe easton Catone Testy tet ber Pee Shere Res ‘of a a eae S dene ate eee the Bacha Glants which wilt: briag Fehn Henrys Uowtt te’ New. York ‘a thaniagerial- dutles on nage Giang or, past two, 2 onifart coired. ast October and he bee SrpKcsiel ie Gepire to be aoa managerial wsties on th He ‘wil be .socceeded by Dice wh feted for & shoet thine price een me er 3 fotniidable line ‘23 follo Catcher Bustoa, slow with Jog Willies olacima iam. in. Florida; Warn Gas, and Lotey Gistestates, fortaly 0 the Hariare Giang, ychers: Toss = ote Fhe Stara wil Open thir mason oo Ma “Pedro San, the San Dominad, pleye es aoe ee ‘ed to the c= ‘Stars hy the Leagu Cops Sonne Thrills Galere {a Lon Chaney's “The Blackbird” |At New Douglass Theatre ‘Creeps—thrills that run up and down the spine—and gasps of subdued ter- ror will grip sou as you witness the showing of, “The Blackiir&” which comes to the New Dougias Theatre fo a days ran beginning Saturday, March 20° Loa Chaney, the star, 00% only tarnished thrills aplenty bot so ene of the principals in a bean. tifal romance in whieh Doris Lloyd His the other principal - Like a silver thread this wonderfal love story rans through the creepy pic- ture It's the story of a crook re- claimed by love after he hed terror- ized half of London with one of she strangest masquerades ever conceived. ‘Lan Chaney plays two roles, one o [e ctiminal the other a crippled ovission worker who at times is al- most a saint. How he dors them ooth 30, pericetly 1s a revelation. Doris Loyd “wears some stunning gowns and 13 lovely asa music ball Singer Miss Renee Adoree 1s alsa seen in some beauteful cOstumes. ‘Tod Browning. wbo directed thi |yUnholy Three.” is the director of thi ew Loa Chaney story. He is alse tie anibor. Rick 4 Barthekuess A 4 At the Renasssance Theatre, Thurs- day and Friday, March 18 and 19, the feature picture will be Joseph Conrad's Lord Jim,” a Victor Fleming produc- tion, stamng Percy Marmont, Sturley [Mason Noah Beery and Raytoond Hat- ton «This s* an all-star cast pictore Fand 1s a portrayal of one of Conrad's ee saeetatteg tucies brome re produced on the screen ‘The week-end attraction at the Ren- ausonnce Skit be, that beg apectocola pretore. “The Beantfot City.” with Richard Barthelmes+ and Dorothy Gish, Saturday. Sunday and Monday. March 2D. 21 and 2 Recently the management received epee seauerss for the retura to. te Renarssance Theatre of tro well known metures. One x those specratly re- quested pactures, Wm. ‘Fhx's “Over The Hill” will be shown here on Thurs: day and Friday, March 25-20 ‘An excellent attendance was noted at ithe popular Sunday afternoon concert by the Renarenaiye Set Orchestra. At Lincoln Theatre ‘The parable of te prose Te most famous of a!l Bible stories, has deen brought to the scteen im Par- amounts film versun of “The Wand- erer.” which opens on Thursday next at_the Lincoln Theatre Following in every detail the story’ told by Christ, to the publicans and sinners, “The Wanderet™ brings to the Sereen a theme that m many ways ts the most tremendous and powerful ever. filmed. Watiam Colter Tyrone Power, Rathlen Willams and Kathesn Hl portray principal rates, with Weta Beery and Ernest Torrence Raoul Walsh produced the dramanc spectacle for Paramount a Mrs. M. Flannagan’s APEX BEAUTY PARLOR 02 WEST si@ STREET PLAINFIELD, N J For Appointment Phone 3313-J Plain feta Mar6-3m oe Phone, $395. Chelien inn Gist Rehmogntans (gr Permanent Mra D. LAWS, Prop. or Tramleat Ostets 229 Wert 20h Bt. Bet. 7th @ Oth Aven, fos LENOX AVE. Cor tanh ot. “eae Be, FORE cit act Farlip and Towrist Mot acai Yo wad cold water tn exch foo. ‘AD Reams Ovisite tet Neti ad werkt cary tt oer RATES REASONABLE , -s BD. H. WILSON, Prep MEW TORK, City Yoose AUDUBON 3796 Noriesen ' / NATURAL HAIR WIGS: sau, SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, GPR, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, eiov _ STRAIGHTENING COMBS, Ga sme OND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. fea WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER CS NY ree putalen “ai ‘Out-et-tewe, Patrens on Request z ‘ lex. Marks | 662% EIGHTH AVENUE COR, 42nd STREET - eben Dally 0120 A. Ml.-te 6i8Q'R. M8. COlened Baturdeys) - eo | i, ‘Manta \Ga.>¥or the tcotti conse: HS EAT csek ee aoe baskelball teat fas “wor -the ‘cham® plant altho Spaitenaieen Colle giato.. Athisiic: Agsociation. =~ This akaton”. Rig mets rer ples at ari Their focal real, Clark : Te iongbip ‘team, with nine ‘etories and “no. defeste: has been awarded. the Spalding : championship trophy: “Clark. quintet, the sunner tp had ten victories and two.defeats. Atlanta University and Morris Brown were tied: for third place, with Tus. kegec, Alabama State Nosmal and Talledega following with tle mar Ba ‘between, Fiske and Tennessee tateNormal played ahort achedules, with Téonessee apparantly the better Pe de i ty “ain addition to winning the south- eastern championsbip, ‘Morehouse i- ference’ games,” Hampion {avttate ne, a Institute, champions of the Cootred. Intersot Negiate Athletic Association was de Heated twice. The single defeat chalk ea vp azalnat the Morehouse quite jwas by Howard University on the tricky Lincoln Colonnade court ir (Washington. Howard was away with }a.-14 point lead ia the Srst half while ‘Morehouse was trying to master th slippery, floor, tow csiling and poor Nights. ‘The second ball was a rea get. ‘ending with the score 24-36 in foward's favor. ‘The Morehouse record is the mor remarkable when the fact that. th team has no gymnasium ix consider Jed. Year, after gear, by making us fof an outdoor court, a small/basemen room with six poss and a tity 3 grams two Says per week, Cac jervey has been able to tura out : teams that has made a name for it self along: thoraghout the country. Realizing theic need for a gymns siam the student body of Morehous have taxed themselves and paid int the college treasury over $2,000, to & sed toward erecting a gymnasim President Hope bas promived match dollar for‘Wolar raised by th students, and friends of the. invite tion have aso promised contribution) It is hoped, therefore that work © the now gymmasiaa. will begin. sce ‘as weather conditoions will pes pe kt Washington, D. C—The second national open championship and scholastic track and field mect, con- ducted by the Department of Physi- cal Education, Howard University, Washington, DC, will be staged on the Universtwy Campus, Saturday. May 8 1926, beginning at 1 p. ro The following is a list of events: Open Championships—100_ yard gash; 220 yard dash; Ho yard dash; running broad jump: 16 pound ham mer throw; 880 yard run; 1 mile re- lay 1 mile ron; running ‘high jump; javelin throw: discus throw. 2 mile ran; 120 yard high hurdles, 220 yard low hurdles; 16 pound shot put. pote vaght Interscholastic, Championships—100 yard, dash: 200 yard: dash, running road jump, 440 yard dash; 880 yar dash runniog high jump; 120 yard low hurdles; 1 maile relay; 12 pound shot. : Handsome first. second and third prizes will be given for cach individ- ual event Each member of a win ing relay team wil Irecewe a gold medal The winning scholastic refay team will aco receive a team trophy. A team point trophy will be awarded im both the open and scholastic events ‘An entey fee of fifty cents per man for cach event must accompany each entry Gor relay races, five mei con- stitute an entry for a fee of Two Dollars All athletes of amateur standing are urged to participate in this meet, as it 13 undoubtedly. the biggest and most important meet of the year The office of the clerk of the meet ts an the new gymnasium burlding, Howard University, Washington, 15 Co Address all communications 10 eae vol? Tuskegee Girls’ Five Again Defeat Columbus Columbus, Ga—In a gamg with many Theils the Tuskegee, Teattute Girs basketball team defcated the lo- cal \ Wo A team 43 to 18 here tonight Te locals started the scoring sm mediately after the ‘all had bee put Peet ae hie Lrsiees geen ovrt oats tive ead and conueucd: to. «4 crease the score until the final whis- tle. ‘the VW «A. gilt showed no nceabie wproserent amce ther gers eee anine Tuskegee tgerettes— thes “did some splendid passing and located <everal baskets from difficult angles The Tuskegee girls attack was well organized and worked with marked precision ‘They exhibited a flashy exhibition any, spied a: Bashy so Ke PAIN IN ZANE BLADDER IX p ply Eased ies (a) SANTAL ia . ploy \ of ae AID aly th, ont RAK sat si rss ho CREE SRR Eee | | AOS Hesnors IN LIBERIA ad : "Read : ii Of the History and Natural Resources of Liberia in a Book written by One Who Spent Years.in that country. “LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE” | By. Henry F. Downing, Late U. S. Consul St. Paul dé Londa, West Africa’ . Pice. . 75 Cents : see nan ee Nie Taek A Ole of passnig and won the plaudits of the enthusiastic crowd Shen they scored by long distance shots. The! high pointers for the visitors were Ruth Hill and Hattie Lindsay, cap- an ? 2nd Undefeated Season Orangeburg, S. C.—The Clafilin Sex- tet, “champs” of the Georgia-Carolina Athletic Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation, complagg their second con- secutive undefeated season with a de- cisive victory over Cuyler High of Savannah, Ga, 25-8, Eleven victories the Panthers have gained sale son against the_fasteat aggregation of this section, a He aise Edisto Masonic Lodge geburg, S. C—At Edisto Lodae, No. Be Free and Accepted Masons angual election, the following officers were elected: R. S. Wikinson of State College, worshipful master: Fred 1) Kennerly, senior warden. S. R Green, junior warden: J. W. Harper, secre- itary; W W. Williams, treasurer, J D Rhodes, chaplain, A Haynes, tiler, J A Parca raver, ecicow WS Pherson, que deacon, T D Small and J S Dickson, stewards The truttees election wes. poomponcd unt the next meeting. Orangeburg, 5 C—From June 7-10 all Smith-Hughes agricultural direct- ors and teachers of “Agneultural al Teges will mect in conference directed by HC Sargeant. Federal Director, Smuth-Hughes Agricultural wotk The most marvelous scientific Qaiscovery of the age. Given the thin © beauty and velvety swbite- ‘ness; contains a cream basis. Can. oly be removed by soap and wae ter or cold cream. 2 ox 1.00. Agents wanted.’ Adare Es Be Oe eo West 135th Bt, clo NY Age. Decitf THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER | Pe ees eee Bia irs oe iss a _ SvUnh PFO: ‘ aie tall yo art / a he : Satie, BD eyceueee AP your igte'te ‘Ory ana a exer hore Hain 3 Manowar TRE ego “era, pommerea sup ‘ “Failing _ likin, Denorus. yeding Scalp. OF any wor WeDIDe SNE want Zou sey ane of Fast Hola, ale Grows. $9, % AMS! Sotains smecieal prover, Fie Taney oP route of eA nies TE anim, eine atar® te nd, cures B® ayes ah ease sett et 26,18 “EEtrumad wih, ® oul, ol 8 Ailey, Pence “The. peat enon Teed tor ee, attes rag Aa Brenromts “Color canbe o9ed SLM Te Ear ae stralEmtrDIOe. UO Ue, tem AKL, 1848 Ror bier Nreek Oninvoms OY U4te 8. D- LYONS, Gen. Agt tage erty Garter git a ys aloe KORTTS OUTAT sol tart empleo, He ceasing net bace. ream an Bireetion tar 8 es 9 Biretiog for Beta "9°60 “eka ‘or Postage, Women, Read This. | fi f if ‘ae ete Be age 1 sexe married I was very delicate: 1 suf {ered from feminine trouble which completely underwined my health. I had such, severe backache, I oul scarcely do anything that’ required strength and I suffcred from severe pas. I grew very thin, my necves were bad, I could not sleep, had wa angetite. and could nos do my house- work, But after taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for a time my healthy was good | "It strengthened my nerves, restored my appetite, re tieved me of all parrs and distress, T gained in weight and felt hke a new woman. I would advise women who ‘suller from feminine, trouble to taka: ‘Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Le has no equal "—Mrs, Danellis Brown, $30 Michigan Ave All dealers. Liquid or tablets. if" IAL] FB 4 Fi fy fH ~©6« Uneasy =f Ei one . 8 B Tight Feeling § Fi “tused Thedtord’s Black- 4 Fy Draught first for constipa~ £4 FS fico,” sald Mrs.C. E.Bumtin, $4 FS of R. P. D. 5, Starkville, £4 FS Miss. “I would feel dull, $4 Fs stupid, and tave severe Fy FS headaches, even feverish. 1 FA fy had an uneasy, tight feeling Fy FS in my stomach. Iread quite $4 EF a bit about _8 e fF Lver Medicine. Fi FY Fj began using it and soon m; B bowkis acter regulary and} 3 3 was greatly relieved. tused $4 FS it every once in g while for FF Fy about 18 years, Ey BF touna'l was tavkag indges~ FY fon, a tight smothering in £3 Py say ches, then severe pan, Fy FH especially aiter cating Fa sweets. I commenced tak- fq F9 ing just a pinch of Black~ £4 3 Draught after meals,-and by 9 EY doing this | could eat any- 4 BF cave Black-Draught to FY my children for colds and #4 FY headaches, 1 can certainly £4 F3 recommend it." FS by “Black-Draught Is used, f4 3 wigatitaction, by ailion. £4 F} Get Thedlord's. 3 5 ‘Sold Everywhere exomey} Crererrerereraerrrrr rs End : Within 24 hours We paid $1,000,000 for this way to do it You can end a enld on 24 houre in the right way You can stop tho Gicomions, “chminate the _ptons All the threats of the cold will Rat way ow HILL'S Tt is 50 efficient that millions have come ta * dope Th 30 supe oe we ads that we part $1,000,000 ro Get the HITE. tablet and at geen gree ate eld, ent SH e oer : the auirker the rele Tee ‘Don't wat an hour At your drugstore BaSur ls Zig Piate | Get Red Bea Sep EesO” with Fecal Fourth Knewse, N.Y. — An attractive woman was interned Sunday, March morning, Miss. Mary Alice Duke Morrison, Miss. Mary Alice Duke Morrison, Miss. Mary Alice Duke Salt Polar, became the bride of Miss. F. W. Wiggins, Miss. F. W. Wiggins, Miss. F. W. Wiggins, the officiating clergyman, the morning bride, performed at the home of the bride's parents. The couple were named by Miss Alberta Duke, a sister of the bride, with a brother of the groom morning, Little Dorothy and Doris Morrison were the flower girls. The morning where the ceremony was performed was beautifully decorated with flowers, Miss. Golden is an eminent central Baptist Church and popular in the parish. The people who were included Mr. Miss Garfield Porter, Mr and Mrs C. C. Hancock, Mr and Mrs, Jeff Williams, Mr and Mrs, F. Colden, Mr and Mrs Myell Hancock, Mr and Mrs Winn Holman, Mr and Mrs, Brad- crest, Mr and Mrs, Quarts, Mr and Mrs, Bradock, Mr and Mrs, Bradock, Mr, Armstead Wells Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Louis At- toms, Mrs. Jao Hill, Mrs. Laura Hill, Miss Willie Hill, Miss Grace Hill, Miss Virgin Tolliver, Miss Lillian Baker Miss Vera Porter, Miss Etta Porter Miss Priscilla Porter, Miss Gertrude Middleton, Miss Sarah Lacey Hancock Miss Blair Hancock, Miss Dorothy Hancock, Miss Doris Bradock, Miss Alberta Duke, Miss Matida Duke, Miss Lorede Colman, Miss Elizabethe Quarrel Altrin Bradock, Jas. Colden, Alphonse Hew, H. Duke, Lee Duke, Ed Duke, Walter Johnson, Robert Johnson Harold Hill, Floyd Hill Robert Hackett Garfield Porter, Miss Elizabeth Hancock, Winn Ellis, Henderson Hancock, Herbert Colman and little Harry Bradock. Aaron Bowman, talented young sculptor, is conducting a very successful soar carving contest at the C. C. C. The Emergency Club of which Mrs. Ral Tanner is president, is one of the most progressive clubs of the city that celebrated their annual sermon at Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday night and Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor of church, preached the sermon. The purpose of the attendance for the sermon of March. One of the delightful features is the social hour after the transaction of business. The Community social at the C. C. C was well attended. The refreshments were donated by the Emergency Club and served by the high school clubs of the C. C. C. The newest restaurant here purchases 330 flowers from the C. C. C. These flowers were made by the pupils of the center under the direction of Mrs. George Gorinevich, defeated Ebenezer last Saturday by a score of 13 to 10. "A special program was conducted by the Lincoln Republican Club at their regular monthly meeting last Monday night. The women of the club tool charge of the meeting; vice president Mrs. Alida Brown, presiding, and as assistant secretaries Mrs. Mattie M Ros acting at the desk. After a very successful business meeting, collection was entered. Quarterly star "Star of Evening Night" Mrs. Josephine Patmer, Mrs. Mattie Rose Mrs. Edith Lawrence and Mrs. Camp III; reading, "Alone by Mrs. Vol. Entzipes; piano selection, "Sorrow Saved" by Mrs. Mabel Chapman, trio "Restless Sea," by Mrs. Pamrel, Mrs. Lawrence Rose. The meet will attend all participants the male member taking part was the president Yarborough Chapman, who made speech commentions upon the value of the women. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bessie May chairman of the special committee Fred Anderson is expected to visit "The Old Home Town" next month. Mrs. Bessley is in the hospital Chris Bessley, former jantor of the Zion A M E Church is able to be out again. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N.Y. Henry Jones was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mrs and Mrs William Jones of Mechanic avenue Mrs. Mattie Whitley of Mechanic avenue spent the week end in Pittsburgh Mrs. Jill Tankley or Ossining, spent Sunday as the guest of Mr and Mrs William Brown of Mechanic avenue Mrs. Andrew Stevenson is much improved after being confined to her bed with measles Mrs. Helen Matthews is still in the hospital. She is getting on as well as can be expected Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt Vernon, N.Y.—Mt Vernon are ardent readers of the New York Age. The Rev Mr J R White preached four sermons Sunday to large congregations at each service, receiving a new member at the morning session. The Rev Dr. Nelson of Macedonia Church and his congregation are succeeding, working hard to overcome Centennial in the popularity contest. The Mt Vernon Welfare Workers, under supervision of Mrs Florence Menroe, entertained the executive officers of the Westchester county courthouse and Wonder Clubs. Those present were Mrs Paul II. Bras of Yonkers, president, Mrs Herbert and baby Gloria Wilson of Elmhurst. Mrs Addie Jackson of Harvestton Miss Lazarus of Elmstond Mrs Nood Mrs Mary James, Mrs Filla Henry and Mrs Monroe. The club having a St. Patrick's Day meeting, Mrs Lyle, 220 South 10th avenue. The meeting on March 10 was at the scene of Mrs. Wade Wesley. The Men's Bible Class at Centen- lial A M. E Church meets every sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30. Brittleen new members joined Sun- day, Fifth Rev Mr. White delivered address, on friendship. The Mi- dle Normanizing Four sang and sanger, orchestra; selections; were rendered with Wifi. Henry, at the 1866 bicentennial charge of the bicentennial, President Edward C. was pleased with the work." Yookers, N. Y. Yonkers, N.Y. The parrot social for Friday, March 12, at the home of Capt. Pollard at 53 Jefferson street, was postponed until Friday, March 19. Tickets are good for that date. Capt Pollard, Littleton, Harris. Mrs. Lucy Riddick and family, formerly of 45 School Street, have changed their residence to that of 21 St. Mary's Street. Mrs. Riddick recently was operated on at St. Joseph Hospital. On Wednesday, March 10, Mrs. Atwater at 4:30 Locusi Hill avenue, died and the funeral was held at the Messalah Baptist Church of which she was a member, on Sunday. Rev. S. W. Smith officiated, assisted by Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rocklea. A Code of Training, N. A. Aspharm and H. A. S. A. member of the Mayflower Tents of the Grand Tent No. 3, Grand Court, Pride of Hope, 2, Court of Calanthe, Right Worthy Grand Council of the Independent Order of St. Luke (Richmond, Va.) Sunset Temple No. 211, I, B. P. O. E. of W., and Napril Court of Calanthe, She leaves a husband, T. Awater, a daughter, Mrs. Edith Othello, and a mother, Mrs. Sidney Woods, was born in Virginia, but was raised in Youngton. She is a member of the Women's House and Foreign Missionary Society of the Messalah Baptist Church, and the Usher Board of same. Mrs. Candace Fletcher of 11 Morgan street is able to be out again. Peter Mott of 22 Culver street, a member of the Lutheran Church of which Rev. W. O. Hill is pastur, has been confined two weeks serious ill. Alphus Garland Smyer, son of Mrs. Garland Smyer and the late Dr. John Sewey, graduate of the Yonkers High School, initiated a good record at Howard University. Mrs. Sadie Jones of the 32 Sphohne street, has been confined for the past week because of illness. Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle was the preacher at the morning service at Messiah Baptist Church. Holy Communion was held at am. Much business was transacted at the meeting of the Federation of Colored People Monday night. The president, Rev. S. W. Smith, presided. Miss Pauline V. Smith was the winner in the popularity contest given by the Messiah Baptist Church Thursday night, bringing in the highest number of money. Arthur Giddings was the prize winner for lucky number holder. 4. S. Lance Saunders took his female quartet, consisting of Misses C. A. Gwathmey, Pauline V. Smith, Marion Lee and Mrs Francis Frances, to New York Sunday afternoon to assemble the program for the Square Club Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Samuel Johnson of 40 Cypress street, died last week. The funeral was held last Saturday. He was a brother of Mrs G W DeCramham and Mrs R W Myers. He is a resident of an old citizen and a great worker of A M F Zion Church in her day, Mrs Robert Payne of Bronson avenue, died last week and the funeral was held from A M F Zion Church Mrs Payne was taken ill very suddenly. At the time of her death her husband had been suffering with a very bad cold. He was a resident of Ernest Taylor died last week He had been a long resident in this city for many years. Mrs Margaret Jynch is visiting in Philadelphia and New York for several days. Rev I H Berry of St. Philip's Church, Newark, N J is scheduled to speak at St Simon Church next Sunday. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m., on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, J-Mrs. Andrew Brown and son of Plainfield avenue, who have been very sick, are much better after little daughter is about the same. Miss Delia Powell of West J street is able to be out again after several days illness. A large crowd attended the basketball game between the Long Branch A and our Athletics at the Music Academy. East 16th street and Watching avenue on March 12. It was a stubbornly contested game and our boys should have won. But they were off on their foul shooting mustering seven free throw which caused the editors of a 7-16 victory. The Dulce Dollie team was the rest of the evening with their fan dancing. Excellent dance music was furnished by our favorite jazzie Alle Maiden's Orchestra. Funera services for the annual Sarah Wycoff of Prescott place were held from her late residence Thursday afternoon, March 11, with the Rev. D W. Hoggard officiating. Undertaker W. Woodie of West 4th street was in charge of the arrangements. On Friday, March 12, the funeral of late Lalea Laina Golding, daughter of Jeff Walker, who lost his wife a couple of months was held from Calvary Chapel Church with the Rev D W. Hoggard officiating. The Order of Templars the Nurse Court and the Court of Calanthe, of which the deceased was a member, all turned in good numbers. Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of W.W. Woodie of West 4th street. Mrs. Cora, Bowser of West 4th street left a few days ago for Germantown, Pa., where she will spend some time with the family of her late sister, Mrs. Cook. The Rev. R. C. Lanjb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached two wonderful seminary Sunday morning and evening, March 14. His evening sermon was from St. Luke 18:19. Subject: "Religion's relation to politics." He also made a fervent appeal for sinners to become church members. George McKenna-sang a beautiful solo, accompanied by Afr. Marjorie Venable Smith, instructress of the junior choir. The collection for the day was $25.04 including building fund money. Mrs. Diggs, a member of Shiloh Baptist Church, who has been sick in the hospital, is reported better. Mrs. Agnes Conway of Wyst, 4th street, who has been very sick the past week, is improving. Mrs. Martha Norwood of West 3rd street gave a surprise party Thursday day evening, March 11, to Eldor and Mrs. Howard of the Penticestal Mission, Mrs. L. L. Lloyd, pastor in charge. Elder and Mrs. Howard recently returned to this country for spending time with a missionary friend. They will return in a few weeks to their work in the Dark Continent. A large number of friends were present at the reception and they brought a generous supply of foods, etc., which the missionaries might take back with them. Scripture lesson was read by the missionary. Mrs. Howard was offered by Elder Howard. Then Mrs. Ada Curie received an offering for the work. Mrs. Norwood is grateful to all who aided in making the affair a success. The Rev. D W Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church occupied his pulpit Sunday morning, March 14, and preached an inspiring sermon from the subject, "What is the race?" 1:15. The junior choir sang beautifully. The morning collection was $0.61. On Sunday afternoon Rev. Hogard preached at Bethesdaid Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., Rev. Wilcher pastor. Two buses and fifteen private cars carried the Calvary Junior choir, J. B. Whiting, director, the other member accompanied their pastor. Miss Pauline Banner, our "Alma Glück," is the leading soprano for the junior choir, and we congratulate them for their splendid music. The occasion was a rally by the Bethesda Uber Board and our our board was represented by Donna Dunn. The collection was $81.53. At the close of Rev. Hoggard's sermon, Rev. Wilcher made a few complimentary remarks, in which he said that in all fourteen years as pastor he had never seen anything to equal the enthusiasm of this rally. Communion was served Sunday, and Rev. Jenkus of New York preached the communion sermon. The writer, C. Edward Ipps, had the pleasure of accompanying R. Sanford of Mountain avenue in his beautiful new sedan to Newark Sunday afternoon, March 14, to hear Res Huggard prach at the pew rally at Lothshea Baptist Church. Res Huggard served was from Newark until subject fond to us to be there. It was too, believe me. This rally has so far netted $1947 91 The girls of the Guess who column went to Newark inmate Sunday March 14. Senonta "Similes" $400ts, "Dumples," Alna Glick" and "Follies were all there" the trip was made without even a pumpiture to the tires of any car. The subject is of Rev. Jenkins sermon in Albany Baptist Church Sunday evening, March 11, was After Supper. The collection for the day was $142 50 Mrs William Grobes, is up and about again MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of Mrs Fannie Madison who died March 10, 1921 It is you Sweet Mother we are thinking about today The smile you take the cheer on brows Your loving and tender way a mure of gold is not Hall to dear We miss you more year after year Princeton, N. J. Pemerton, N. J.—Mrs. Ruth Hilton of 15 Maple street celebrated her birthday with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lean Whitong of 99 Leigh avenue on March 1. A large number of friends were present, and many valuable present were received. The guests cut a delicious cake. Mr. and Mrs. Neman Whitong of 21 Leigh avenue interstitued with a dinner party. Thursday evening, March 11 the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Andre Whitong, Mr. and Mrs. James Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrs. Froney Whitong and Mrs. Susie Phumphry. Mrs. Ruth Hilton of 15 Maple street who was indoressed a few days last week is able to be out again. Mrs. Itamoue of Swainton last is returned to her bed with bottles. Mr catholics-in-mission was held at the Writer's Office in Quarry street on Thursday evening. March 11. It purposed the work of the Internationals and it was a committee committee. Edward W. Taylor, chairman Edward S. Johnson, secretary, and O Harmon treasurer. Mr Taylor presided and after explaining the purpose of the gathering, he called on Miss Ester M. Bennett, the minister who made some timely retries. Other marks were made by the Rev A. B. Bennett, theodore Williams, Robert Burga, Arjun, Hinda, and several kinder present. It was unanimously billed that a permanent program called the Home and School Club. The organization were at follow- William Hall, president, Mrs. Christia- nke Roe, vice president, Mrs. Kate Rine, secretary and Mrs. Belle Rine, creator, Mrs. Taylor then ap- pointed the following committee on consultation and by law, Mrs. Eater M. Contiullo, chairman, Rev. S. Elempe- tia, Cecilia Melda, Mrs. Margeage Blackwell. The meeting was then admitted to meet again Thursday evening, March 19, at the Wither- poon School. Rahway, N. J. Bahay, N. J—Mrs. Chauency, Samuels, worthy matron of Execelator Chapter, No. 20, P. E. S., is confined to her home with grippie. Rev. C. V. Aaron is ill at the house of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Hatfield. At Ebenezer A. M. E. Church the pastor, Rev. J. W. P. Collier, prescribed at both services. At Second Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon Watkins, evening hour Rev. Richard H. Watkins, of Northern University, was the speaker. The pastor and members of the B. Y. P. U. Church, Y. F. of Northern University, the Baptist Church, Church afield, at 3:30, furnishing two numbers on the program, Rev. Watkins of Montclair, State B. Y. P. B. U. president, was the principal speaker. Mrs. C. Archer and Mrs. M. Shell attended the Missionary Union held at Shiloh Baptist Church, Elizabeth Sunday afternoon, representing Circle of 2nd Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gall visited Mrs. Julia Love of Montclair Sunday, June 16, 1934, when he was ill but is improving. Scott Brown, of Watertown, Conn. has recovered from his recent illness and is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Anna Brown. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J. A goodly number attended communion services a Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday evening, March 14. The Rev. H. C. Pierce preached a wonderful sermon from St. Luke 19:10. "The Son of Man is come to seek and to save that man," the devil was enjoyed by tall-present. At eight o'clock the pastor, Rev. J. A. Lacy preached an inspiring sermon from St. Matthew 13:47. "The kingdom of God is like a net-cast into the sea and gathered of every kind." Two new members joined this church Sunday. The New Members though would be to to the basket entertainment but it was held and a grand time was had by the members and friends. On March 27 the ladies of Macedonia Church will gice a chicken dinner. They are working hard to remodel the church building. Rev Kennedy, pastor of the First Baptist Church (wash) had his church be damaged by fire last week. He has his prayers of many colored friends. Passaie, N. J. Passaic, N. J.—Sunday, March 14 Mt Zion Baptist Church was well attended. Rev S. A Donneln, pastor, delivered an inspiring sermon at the morning service, Text 1 chapter of Daniel, 8 verse, 6 chapter of Daniel, 5th verse Rev J Hubbard, former pastor of Mt Bethany Ridgwood N. J. delivered a sermon at the evening service. The Sunday school is being conducted nicely under I. L. Evans, superintendent, Mrs. A. Evans is out again after a week of la grange I. Glood, a member of the Usher Board, met with a serious auto accident Saturday March 12 Mr. and Mrs. J Flippes entertained honor of Mrs. Dora Cora Norton director of "Loyalty's Gift" here March 10, under auspices of the Negro Welfare League at their residence. A dainty sation was served "Loyalty's Gift" is hoped to be repeated later in the season. Trenton, N. J. Irenna, N. J. - The infant son of Dr. and Mrs William S. Hayling of Spring street was Christened at St Monica's Mission by the Res. A E Jenner Sunday March 14 The christening was quite an event and was witnessed by a large congregation. A dinner party, and reception followed at which the following out of town guests were present Mistress Natherine Robinson Mr. and Mrs Mistress Plover Schreiber N. M. Haven Coun. Mrs Haras M. Shadphoena, Pa. Dr and Mr. Ernest McDonald New York City Mr. and Mrs Charles M. Johnson, Jr. South Orange N. J. Mrs George Kenson Coway, Chichese, Pa. and Mrs Reron Orange N. J. The Godparents were Dr. MacDonald, Charles M. Johnson, Jr. Mrs Beck and Mrs Coway. The Study Center which met at the new Lincoln School on Saturday, March 10 was highly entertained by having as their guest Langton Hughes written a contribution of his poems with a contribution of his poems Mr. Hughes was generously applauded and entertained by members later in the evening. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, who has been filled is able to be an accountant. Mrs. Wendie Cook who was taken specially last week, now convexing under the care of Dr. William H Hay- ley. Mr. Ree Charlh, Wilson pastor of My Son's Nii Church is greatly improved in health and was able to fill his pulpit last Sunday. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Milan Highland, N. J. Mrs G. A Spring has returned home after the death of her sister Mrs R. R Jackson or Stuart Pine, N. J. who leaves have small children. A morning service March 4 the choir in section the organ. A housepipe Schaulen rendered a sacred concert at Quinn Chapel, N. M. E Church. A barber shop is much needed here. Mrs G A Springs entertained Sunday afternoon February 28 at home. Mrs L. Davis, Mirs R. Saunders, Miss T. Tayler, Miss M. and Miss V. Pitt, some of the Juniors of the chorus girls of St. Paul's Chapel Church. A collation was served. You can always get The New York Age at Fires and Hillside avenue. number of friends were present Mr. and Mrs. John Terry have and nounced the engagement of their daughter, Lila Marie, to Samuel Engram. The wedding will take place April. Mian Margaret Williams, has recovered from an attack of the floppy Mekesden Ella Ashlen J. Wooody Olive Poller, Harriet Balman, M. Ler and Beasel, State Federation of 'Color- ed Women's Clubs at the home of Dr. Brand and Mra. Thomas Wright in Newark on March 4. Jersey City, W. J.—The House of Friendliness, W. Y. C. A. is going out for funds to carry on the work. A drive will be made during the week of March 18-23. A splendid organization has been formed of about one hundred workers. The first juniper to help the workers together was held on Monday. The Girl Reserves are planning a "Father and Daughter" vesper service to be held Sunday, March 21, at 4 p.m. At this time the fathers are invited to be the special guest and to bring their families and friends. The Rev. Shelton Bishop of St. Philip's Church of New York will be the speaker. Special music will be performed. The Girl Reserve basketball team will meet the team of the Orange Y. W. C. A. in a practice game in the new Orange gymnasium on Friday evening. On Tuesday, March 16 the team had its return game with Montclair. All are looking forward to the presentation of the play. The East Side Friendship Club and the Bellmona avenue. The cast is rehearsing faithfully under the direction of the coach, Miss Etta Channon. Rahwav. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-At Ebenezer A M E. Church, Rev. J. W. Pa Collier, pastor on Sunday, March 7, a sacred concert took the place of the evening sermon same being under the auspices of stewardesses Board No. 2, Mrs. Ira Cromwell, president. Little Beatrice Pyatt infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw Pyatt, was baptised. George Washington Madison, the old deacon of Second Baptist Church and the founder of said church, died at his home Saturday morning. March 6. Funeral services were held from the church Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Alfred, former pastor, officating, assisted by the pastor, Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, and other masters. Mrs. Judith Lewis is ill at her home 589 St. Georges avenue. Among those who have been indisposed but who are better are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dawson, of Uptown place, and Sidney Archer, of Soft avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Comm.-Mrs. Ella Hayes of 683 Housonic avenue was buried at Park Cemetery on Monday. The Rev J. D. Davis officiated at the funeral The funeral services for the late John Ford were held from the residence of his mother late last week. Interment was at Park Cemetery. Henry Cobyn of 200 West Washington street died last Tuesday. Funeral services were held from the First Baptist Church and burial was at Wayerz Cemetery, Wayerz Cross, Gia. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Hammond of Pittsburgh were the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. John N. Clums in New York. Mrs Lihan B. Langston of 579 Hair roll avenue entertained a number of friends at a party last week. Mr and Mrs Leo Stewart of Fulton place spent the weekend with friends in New Haven Mrs M. Brown of Railroad avenue entertained a few friends at a house party Thursday evening. Marche H Main street were recent guests of friend in White Plains, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. R. Flowers of Clemar stree motored to Boston, Mass, recently and spent the day with friends Mrs. William H Cook of Providence R. I. is spending two weeks with he bosted to Janette Grant of Washington avenue Mr and Mrs James Walker of Arm, strong place entertained friends recently Music was furnished by the Reed Brothers' Orchestra of Brooklyn. Among the guests present were Mr and Mrs. S Holly, and Mr and Mrs R Black of New York City, Mr and Mrs George Nelson, Mrs Vans, Robert and A Black of Brooklyn Dr Warren Taylor of Boston, Mass was a weekend guest of Mrs Jane Lawrence Mr and Mrs Leros Gordon have moved to their beautiful new home at Marion. Ind Mr. Gordon is the son of W S Gordon of 877 Stratford ave nue. Have The New York Age delivered a your door.-Joseph A Davis of 525 South Main street is the agent Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa—Revival services were held in the West Street A M F Zion Church, with Rev Reed of Street assisting the pastor, Dr Bolding School held an entertainment at Bethel Church. The Technical High School held an entertainment at Chorus, C H S. Quilt Recitation, Miss Rachel Smallwood; Music, Miss Barker's Quartet, Solo; James Scott, recitation, Miss Ida Grant, Quartet; male; violin duet, Wm Walker C Grant, solo, Gilbert Walker Quartet mixed, recitation, Mm Lena Parker, solo, Mm Mar ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott C, Jersey Ci M. J. Wig, Brill A, Brill P, Pompadour, Transformations, Gowns, up to any style. Scalp Treat, treat, Tamping, Hair Dress. Scalp Treatment, garage, light. Colored people can wear, light. Laundry taught in hair衣 Wig. Dialle 11. Kallagh, N.C. N. C. Dr. G. E. Davis of Rosendal school, was Sunday and Monday at educational meeting, Kelly is a patient at the hospital. CARD-OF Dean, C. H. Boyer, to express their deep appreciation of sympathy extended mainly friends in Rail Filies in and out of death so their below Sir Mr. Aletha A. $1.000 REWAR icious report is spreading that we are for every dance in addition to the price and that it is quite expensive for an evening's pleasure. SOCH A REPORT IS ABSOLUTELY OM MONDAY TO FRIDAY IT COST 50c. SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY 75c. SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 50c. here Are No Other Charges What Dear C. H. Boyer and family who express their sincere thanks and deep appreciation of the kindness and superwarmth of Rosemary Kloos, was in the city Sunday and Monday at tending an educational meeting. John H. OKelly is a patient at the death of their beloved wife and in McCauley Hospital. Mr. Aletha A. Boyer A malicious report is spreading that we are charging extra for every dance in addition to the regular admission price and that it is quite expensive to come here for an evening's pleasure. SUCH A REPORT IS ABSOLUTELY FALSE! FROM MONDAY TO FRIDAY IT COSTS YOU 50c. There Are No Other Charges Whatsoever. Splendor—Comfort—Luxury A LUXURIOUS LOUNGE SURROUNDS THE DANCE FLOOR WHERE THERE ARE AMPILE CHAIRS FOR HUNDRE DREES OR PEOPLE WHO CAN SIT IDLY BY AND WATCH THE DANCES AND ENJOY THE MUSIC AND ENTERTAIN MENT. REFRESHMENTS SERVED AT NOMINAL COST IF YOU WISH TO EAT O DIOUS REFRESHMENT RO DRINKS AND YOUD SAVE THAT ARE LOWER THAN NOT NECESSARY TO UTILI TWENTY-FIVE DANE IF YOU DESIRE TO IN MAY CALL UPON ONE OF ES TO TEACH YOU THE L COST OF 25c FOR THREE D REM THE SAVOY IS YOUR B BEAUTIFUL IN THE WOR PLAYING FOR YOU. A BR TURE EVERY EVENING, W COMPOSED OF COLORED TO SERVE AND AMUSE YOU CULOUSLY SMALL. COME SAV World's Fin 140th St. & YOU WISH TO EAT OR DRINK, THERE IS REFRESHMENT ROOM WHERE THE ERS AND 'FOOD STUFFS' ARE SERVED ARE LOWER THAN ANY PLACE IN TO RECESSARY TO UTILIZE THIS SERVIC NTY-FIVE DANCING INST?UCK YOU DESIRE TO IMPROVE YOUR DAN ALL UPON ONE OF YOUR EXPERT INST TEACH YOU THE LATEST STEPS AT A OF 25c FOR THREE LESSONS. IF YOU WISH TO EAT OR DRINK, THERE IS A COMMONIOUS REFRESHMENT ROOM WHERE THE FINIEST OF DRINKS AND FOOD STUFFS ARE SERVED AT PRICES THAT ARE LOWER THAN ANY PLACE IN TOWN. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO UTILIZE THIS SERVICE. TWENTY-FIVE DANCING INSTRUCTRESSES IF YOU DESIRE TO IMPROVE YOUR DANCING YOU MAY CALL UPON ONE OF OUR EXPERT INSTRUCTRESSES TO TEACH YOU THE LATEST STEPS AT A NOMINAL COST OF $25 FOR THREE LESSONS. REMEMBER WE SAVOY IS YOUR BALLROOM, BY FAR HIRUL IN THE WORLD, WITH TWO OW ING FOR YOU, A BRILLIANT ENTERTAIN EVERY EVENING, WITH ITS ENTIRE USED OF COLORED PEOPLE WHO ARE RIVE AND AMUSE YOU AT A COST THEN SILLY SMALL. COME AND SEE FOR YOU SAVOY World's Finest Ballroo 140th St. & Lenox Aven THE SAVOY IS YOUR BALLROOM, BY FAR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN THE WORLD, WITH TWO ORCHESTRAS PLAYING FOR YOU. A BRILLIANT ENTERTAINING-FEATURE EVERY EVENING, WITH ITS ENTIRE PERSONALIZE YOUR BALLROOM. TO SERVE AND AMUSE YOU AT A COST THAT IS RIDICULOUSLY SMALL, COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom 140th St. & Lenox Avenue A To have good hair and lovely skin To have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Heads in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts will imply serve you in all the arts of beauty culture. Shampooing (all kinds). Skin Treatments for crown, feet, wristles, people, black tetter, retains, falling hair, etc. Hair Bobbing, pressing, angle. Completenon Beautyfying, dressing, etc. Special Pancy Hair Drawing, eyebrow Arching, dyeing, etc. for ball parts, demos, etc. Mansucuring. Efficient Madison, O.J. Walker Agents specialize in Madison C. Walker, a firm of precision quality products good for in an impeccably short show. £15 and single sale. You it is a happy for the now beauty you possess. PAGE 9 OF 9 APPOINTMENT AND THE Special Announcement Madison C. J. Walker’s British Tough—“The Trade of No Regrets” 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 Mr. Sarah Jones is improving at the McCauley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mebane is a birthday dinner host in the Mallie Holmman Gray and Mrs. Marcia Gratt. Besides the honor she had her sister Mrs. L. W. Jenkins and Dr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Jenkins. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jenner a daughter, Gwendolyn Jenner Mother and daughter are doing well at St. Agnes Hospital. CARD OF THANKS *Dean, C. H. Boyer and family with an express their sincere thanks and deep appreciation of the kindness and sympathy extended to them by their many friends in Raleigh, and in other cities in and out of the state, or to deaths on their beloved wife and in Mrs. Aletha A. Boyer 000 WARD reading that we are charging an addition to the regular ad- it is quite expensive to come measure. S. ABSOLUTELY FALSE! FRIDAY IT COSTS YOU 10c. DAY AND HOLIDAYS 15c. AFTERNOONS 0c. Or Charges Whatsoever. R DRINK, THERE IS A COMMO- ROOM WHERE THE FINEST OF FIS ARE SERVED AT PRICES ANY PLACE IN TOWN. IT IS SIZE THIS SERVICE. CING INSTRUCTRESSES PROVE YOUR DANCING YOU OUR EXPERT INSTRUCTRESS- TEST STEPS AT A NOMINAL LESSONS. MEMBER BALLROOM, BY FAR THE MOST OLD, WITH TWO ORCHESTRAS ALLIANT ENTERTAINING FEA- WITH ITS ENTIRE PERSONEL PEOPLE WHO ARE TRAINED OU AT A COST THAT IS RIDI- AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. VOY nest Ballroom Lenox Avenue 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 $6 for Total Box and be Continued Produces immmediate and airblow results Beautifliss your hair in one month MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st St, New York have good hair lovely skin SHOPPE Mr. Laurie, Wells, called Wednesday at her late residence, 18 West 133rd stree, Fmmeral services were held Saturday from the Fratt Understanding Barion. Rev Twibley conducted the services, Mr. Wells, his husband, who was of Lake Wales, Fla. at the time of her death, came to the city Thursdays, accompanied her remains to Carrollville, Gosnell affirment. Teenage Club Gives Dinner To Newly Elected Officers Saturday evening, March 6, the Tennesse Club social organization of the younger set, tendered to its newly elected officers at banquet, at the Dining Car Men's Association Dining Room 184 West 135th street. A flashlight picture was taken of the body. Clinton, Harris, former president, deserved welcome address and each officer offered a gift of his intentions and ambitions. The dinner was efficiently served by the dining room staff. The members of the Tenzo Club are Henry, S. Coshburne, jr., president; Angustius Simpson, vice president; Alexander Montgomery, jr., secretary; Arthur Williams, treasurer; Hilda Williams, Hilda Joseph Beaman, David Howell, Clinton Harring, H. S. Coshburne, st. honorary, member. 310 West 41st her bed with la 198 Seventh ave. her bed with la 100 West 142nd her bed with 190 Lenox avenue known in Har- dentist advises have the teeth exam- and winter pay Declit- Madison bed 90th West Club at Seventh from la West 134th la grippé 11 weeks, West 27th fluenza. 21 West home and improved, indian of church is 20th street. BLEEKS MAKING SCHOOL Operating, Mil- tume Designing POSITIONS INSTITUTIONS 120th STREET K CITY West 121st went an op- portment is con- West 1314 Kansas City remains of Harlem Day With street to be out West 129th Lester, Va. weeks ago to Hine Brown. Spencer & Alston Henry S. Angustia Alexander M. Arthur W. Brown, Edw. Joseph Bean Harris H. ary member The guess Richardson Augustus S. gomery, Ir. Edith Emmy Rhod en Gross a ELKS P 3690 APR BIG C Lions, B Monkeys Tun Music, ADMISSION Children In sad, b dear below, ed father, E who fell asl February 18 the time of ing a prolon- in the family, who is now was in her years and l her and her take this nuce every one w to us in our letters and d and the bea Rev. W P tist Church, F. & A M. League, the St Garage a rage, who r and punish them. The guests were Meadiamus 'M', B. Richardson, Lucia, Watts, Carl, Brown, Augustus, Simpson, Alexander, Montana, Richard, Edith, Coshinbah, Glenn, Harris, Eamie, Rhodes, Thelma Jones and Helen Gross and Irving Fanning Elks Indoor Circus 369th ARMORY APRIL 5th to 11th 15 BIG CIRCUS ACTS 15 Lions, Bears, Horses, Dogs Monkeys Flying Acrobats Tumbling Clowns Music, Mirth and Melody ADMISSION .....50c Children .....25c FREE DANCING In-sad, but loving memory of my dear beloved husband and our beloved father, Frederick Leroy, Hill, St, who fell asleep on Thursday evening, February 18, 1926, at 8:30 p.m. At the time of his demise he was enjoying a prolonged vacation, having been in the family of Mrs. F. C Jennings, of Spain, was in her employ for the past 24 years and was highly esteemed by her and her friends. We wish to take this means of thanking each and every one who has been most kind to us in our sorrow for the many letters and telegrams of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes Also Rev W P Hayes of Mt Olivet Baptist Church, Mt Lodge No. 10, M K the Cuban's official League, the employees of the 50th St Garage, and the Column West Garage, who remembered us so kindly, and Duncan Bros. undertaking establishment, who we wish to commend for their services. He had a large circle of friends both whent and colored both white and colored None knew him but to love him, None named him, but to praise Sad was the call of our beloved one, But God death all things for the best And those who are thinking of him today Are the ones who loved him best CALEDONIA HILL FRED L. HILL, Jr. SPENCER J. HILL. Bookkeeping Academy of Business New York Academy of New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City A REWARD OF SERVICE there is one word that will sum up the ave- pattern of impression of our dental office, that word is SERVICE. We are proud of the service that we give be- and our activities in order that we may better who come to us (or treatment. that OUR GROWTH IS A REWARD OF Hector Polk ARGEON DENTIST E, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Chicago, Harlem 2315 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 better helped us to expand our activities that we may better patient who come to our for treatment. thing that our OUR GROWTH IS A REWARD OF IG TO YOU. helped us to expand our activities in o many patients who come to us for treat nothing to know that OUR GROWT I N O C T TO YOU. Dr. Hector P. SURGON DENTIST LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & Phone: Harlem 2115 ENOX AVENUE, BET 134th & 135th STREETS THE SUD BUSTIN' BLUES" and HOME ALONE BLUE" Sung by Alberta Jones? Jennett Record and hear it At all Dealers arsen. 125 West 138th her bed with pueu- BLEEKS 1335 STREET GROCERIES fruits and Vegetables de Luxuries Barber Wanted 10 class young har- d colored trade gua- MINI ISCRIDGE LORO R. Stuca, N. Y ```markdown ``` IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Sylvia Carter of 22 Marrens street is varidell ill. Mrs. Claire Thompson, 1644 Mergen street is down with the grippie. The Hotel Mowkaw employees are preparing for their second annual spring 舞. George Johnson of 642 Washington avenue has been engaged in the fruit business for a number of years. has been made an Inspector. Commander John H. Neal of Admiral Phillips Camp No. 18, Spasmish War Veterans is mulling faithfully for the pension bluff for the benefit of veterans. The mass meeting held under the spires of the National Kuala Lumpur League, Brooklyn Branch, an interest of the woman beaten, by the police was a success in every way. An old Brooklyn boy, Frederick A Whiting, at his residence, illness at his residence, 445 Wavett avenue, Friday, March 12. Funeral services were held from Sloan Press-branch Church on Monday evening. Mrs. A. Laundry, who is one of the best known matelites in his Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Anne Smith, at her homo, 29 Iring place. While here she has been the recipient of many social courtesies. Alonzo Broe, 210 Hull street is one of the few who will enjoy the fruit of his labor. He has been in the employ of the Standard Oil Co. for thirty-two years and was retired March 1, 1928, on seventy-five per cent of his former pay. A direct descendant of the Dutch, having been born in the Catskill Mountains, Harry Twistell, worried Superintendent Steve Cary, to grant him the day off on the 17th of March, claiming that his father's great-groom was Irish. "Day granted." Mrs. Edgar Holdman, mother of Miss Iva Marshall, teacher at Dunbar High School, Washington, D.C. , who has resided Sullivan Quincy, is now valedictorian and resting up, in Washington, D. with her daughter. Mrs. Eileen Dee, who has been ill at her home for several weeks, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Dee is one of the oldest members of the historic Bridge Street Church of which she is one of the deaconeses. She is also active in many fraternal orders. The janitor of the apartment house, 35 Marion street, while performing his duties Friday, March 12, at 8 a.m. discovered smoke coming from one of the apartments on the top floor. He notified-L. P. Pertilla superintendent, who turned in an alarm, this preventing what might have been, a fatal fire. IF U DON'T C COMMUNICATE DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED HERE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MAKE HALF PRICE ON CREAM YOUR PAY Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. For sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops L. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 West 128th St., New York Jan30-tt MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 24 Hours And we help you to pay interest and taxes on your property or any security from $200.00 to $5,000.00. 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 132nd St New York City Febl-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 0998 West Side Tailoring CLEANERS and DYERS Fancy Cleaning a Specialty E. M. AMOS, Prop. 200 West 138th Street Phone Bradhurst 1440 Branch Shopi 2380 7th Ave. Tel. Edgecombe 5815 As such, the visual and pictorial assailants which it makes upon these employees in its monthly issues, are so regular that one is inclined to wonder what is the object; what is the philosophy of and what is the psychology for them? If they are for propaganda purposes, it is somewhat difficult to understand how this sort of propaganda is helping to unionize the porters. In the March issue, this magazine contained a cartoon of a group of porters bowing with serenity to a figure which caricatures the Pullman Company. The cartoon shows the figure in the act of admonishing those porters for their inability to keep the porters from unisoning. Among the characters named is that of aporter who is well-known and highly respected in his district. Of course, it is only a caricature; but cartoons are sometimes more expressive than words. Now, the question comes to mind, what has this particular porter done to the magazines or to the porter's union movement that he should be attired. Obviously, he is not its membership, but is that any reason why this magazine should not viti his pictorial splatter on him? The mere fact that he was a delegate to the recent Pullman wage conference doesn't imply that he is antagonistic to the efforts of those who are trying to mute porter's voices, nor made any statement condemning these efforts. And no matter who his personal opinions in the magazine might be, he has conscientiously refrained from expressing them nobly. So why pluck on him? The apparent theory of this periodical seems to be that if a porter is not vociferously asserting that he is for the movement, he naturally must be against it. That is a rather far-fetched theory in which to indulge when it concerns a man of this porter's character and intelligence. Then too, there are those colored men who are occupying semi-official positions in the Pullman service. They come in for a considerable degree of abuse in every issue of this magazine. Now, just what is to be gained for the movement in these activities? These men were employed in these positions before this recent movement started. Most of them are men well along in age, and the positions they fill are their livelihood. Yet despite the allegations made against them, very few, if any, have publicly voiced any opposition to the porter's behavior. What would this brotherhood organ have them do? throw up their jobs and say, "Well, the porter are organizing now we will not have to work any longer?" If this is not what it really wants, its actions are misleading. With the constant and numerical upbringing that it vents on those Negroes whom it alleges were gotten to use their influence against the porters organizing there is no disposition here to quarrel. And, for a similar reason, there is no inclination here to quarrel with those persons who are arid enough to opine that some of the important Negroes who are advocating the movement are peeved because the Pullman Company overlooked them when the "standing out" was going around. This column views the assertions about both groups as being better in which imaginations figure largely. If there were such feelings as purchasing the aid of big Negroes to lance the porters from forming a union, then the accusers of those who suggested it is seriously to be questioned. For the most organized man knows that laboring men of all races are in many labs about the interest which men not in their sphere of life take in their economic affairs. As a matter of fact, they are invariably prejudiced against these persons. With Negro men this skepticism and prejudice are more pronounced. They will be inadescended by important members of their race in their religious life. And, to ascertain extent, will pause a moment, at least, to consider what one of these has to say regarding their political life. But for a Negro of standing to tell them what they should do in their example and industrial life, has about the same effect as waste water flowing over a mill dam. Harlem and other Negro centers illustrate that. However, it is not of the big Negroes that this column wishes to speak. This magazine, so far as it is concerned, may score them as often and as bitterly as it chooses. It is for those employees of the Pullman service who are unfairly and unfairly mentioned therein that a truce is suggested. UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 9239 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Under the subtitle "Colored Girl Speaks on Gifts: View of Religious Training," the Jersey City Evening Journal of March 12, the most influential newspaper in that city, gave an account of a novel movement that began with people of church Sunday Schools in Hudson County. The movement, which is for the purpose of creating religious inspiration and education among young folks, was launched at a meeting held in the Emory (white) M. E. Church of Jersey City on the evening of March 11, and was sponsored by the Hudson County Sunday School Association of New Jersey. In mentioning those who took part in the program at the meeting, the Journal had the following to say regarding the performance of the colored girl: "Perhaps, the only program sorboring paper the entire program was directed by Marguerite Abrams, a colored girl, who belongs to the Lafayette (colored) Presbyterian Church, Miss Abrams chose to speak on the subject: "A Girl's View of Religious Training." The foregoing item of news should be of passing interest to members of the Pullman fraternity in New Jersey and New York, for Miss Abrams is a daughter of James Abrams, a veteran employee of the Pullman service in the Pen-Terminal district, and a niece of Roland Abrams, a Pullman employee of the Grand Central Terminal district. J. L. Perkins, who has returned from a six weeks stay in California, would not make a flattering booster for UNDER W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNIE A. BROWN AND MARCELY BROWN-GORDY B. M. GORDY HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Nov. 18th and 18th Sts. Telephone Broadhurst 0463 PHONE 4926 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 268 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. Sept-10-18 New York City Tel. Harlam 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Enbalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W. 41st St.) Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 H. ADC HOW FUNERAL H 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspection that section of the country. To the inquiry as to how he enjoyed the trip and what he thought of the country, he said that he enjoyed the trip immensely, and had a splendid time socially, as he met several old friends out there, who made it very pleasant for him. But that as a section of the country in which to live he pased it up. He declares that race prejudice in the stores, restaurants and other public places in California was comparable to that which one encountered in Georgia, and of the two states, he would prefer the latter to live in. Incidentally, it might be mentioned that Mr. Perkins is a native of Georgia. The Pullman Company has established a new department in connection with its service in this city. The department will be known as the Bureau of Employment for applicants for work in the Pullman service and will be in charge of Messrs. Fred Price and W C. Taylor. The former was at one time a Pullman conductor, the latter a Pullman conductor to this bureau is viewed in the light of a promotion for both men. J Thomas a veteran of the Pullman service, died last Monday evening, March 15, after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements had not been completed as The Age went to press. CARD OF THANKS Mrs Filen Dee, of 168 Duffield street, wishes to thank the Deaconess Board, officers and members of Bridge St Church, and the fraternity of the church, which is public at large for their kindness during her illness. Toast! for happy, enjoyable breakfasts; for the children's noonday toasted sandwiches; for numberless dinner dishes! Make it electrically tight at your table—it's better! During March, which has been nationally designated as Toast Month, we offer The Westinghouse Tumover Toaster makes rich brown, crisp toast and does not dry it. It is large enough to accommodate any amount of cheese and moisture prevents fingers from being buried. All parts are easily cleaned. Your personal or mail order will provide our newest attraction. Michigan Ave. Bl. 45th St. Assisted with all improvements. Apply to: Michigan Ave. Bl. 45th St. South Michigan Ave. Bl. 45th St. room with washroom, kitchen, private elevator, light, reasonable. Washington, 241-3 West 111th Street. Mar 20-21 120th St., 4 West. Apt. 25—Nearly finished, rooms, all conveniences. Elevator service. 130th Bl. 118 West—Small, room for single person, hoire like. Phone 0610 Morrlinge, Reynolds. 133rd Bl. 205 West—Furnished rooms neat, quiet, private, single lady or gentleman. Step in any time or call Bradhurst 5477. Mrs. Robinson. 127th Ea. 224 West—Furnished room for 2¹ in an up-to-date private suite with conveniences, people only. Phone: Mengjiaqing 6210. Mengjiaqing M34-13 Information Wanted Address of Minnie Gillippe and her daughter, Elizabeth Lewis, who in March, 1923, raided at 186 Edgcombe avenue. Will pay for information. 8th Avenue Railroad Co., 250 West 57th St, New York City. Rb27-31: TO LET—Small private room, all privileges. Dunn, Audubon 1289. $5.00—Private room, ventilated, steam, electric, things safe, home all day. Payne, 145 West 138th St. Rooms For Gentlemen - Single on double, excellent location; all con- veniences Phone Haddingway 8417 30-21-7 Brooklyn BKLYN TO LET & FOR 8ALE To Let—Apartments and houses $30 up. For Sale—Bargains $750 scah buys one family Brooklyn houses $1,000, 1 family Flatbush with garage space; also many finest houses all sections Brooklyn and Long Island. Bristington & Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. STEPHEN DEMBY DEAD Stephen Demby, aged eighty-two, died Thursday, March 4th, at his late residence, 161 Stuyvesant Ave. Bristington. Infiling in the S. U. Navy, and serving on the Str. Grand Gulf, was honorably discharged after period of enlistment. Shortly after secured employment with the well known firm of Morgan & Allen, located at 46 Cliff St. N. Y. City. Entering as porter, stric attention to duty was untilually fulfilled when he worked his way up, finally becoming con- fidential man of the senior member of the firm, Mr. Morgan. At a later period, he became sole owner and proprietor of the business, continuing with the manufacture of the proprietary medicines Constitution Water, and Constitution Life Supplemental active interest in same, until his death. Joining the a. M. E. Church early in life; he became a member of Bridge St. A. M. E. Church, under the pastorage of Dr Watkins SALESMEN WANTED WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Industrious, reliable workers wanted to sell for large downtown corporation specializing in colored trade and selling clothing, furs, underwear, dry goods, jewelry, photographs or credit basis. Apply by letter for appointment. IRWIN CO. 52 EAST BROADWAY Mar20-4t Toast! for happy, enjoyable breakfasts; for toasted sandwichies; for numberless it electrically tight at your table—it! During March, which has been no Toast Month, we offer An $8.00 Westinghouse Toaster for $ The Westinghouse Tumover Toaster toast and doesn't dry it. It is large enough size slices of bread. Its turnover feature per burned. All parts are easily cleaned. Your personal or mail orders will receive Regularly $8 Sale Price $6 APARTMENTS MANHATT SUITABLE APTS FOR RENT Reasonable rent, gpd location E. C. Brown, Inc., 336 Lenox Ave., Phone Hartlem 4927, Feb27. 119th St. 354-354 West - Six light rooms, bath, electric, not water for refinished colored scintis; low rent. Apply to Jailhor on premises. Married 123st St. 135 West - Front parlor, hot and cold water, all modern provisions; suitable for meeting zoom or business. Also large back room, nice neighborhood, very home like. APARTMENTS — B'KLYN To Let - Three room flat, rear house, newly decorated, all light, newly table colored; rent $16. Apply own, 1344 St. Mark's Ave Five rooms and bath, parquet floors and electric lights, 49 Nostrast Ave. B'KLYN APTS. TO LET AND HOUSES FOR SALE To let many apartments and house one family selection houses for sale; one family apartments, $500 upwards. See online evenings also. Arranging Boyd, 1021 Bedford Av., B'klyn, La fayette 6116 REAL ESTATE Homes For Sale, New Jersey When considering the purchasing of a desirable home at a desirable price in touch with Edward C. Douglass Real Estate, Bond and Mortgage, & Liberty street, Plainfield, N. J. Mar. 6-4 PLAINFIELD, N. J. BARGAIN—Ones and two family houses in Westfield, Scotchplains Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Keepworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upward Terms to suit buyers. J. Johnson Real Estate and Insurance Broker 615 South Ave., Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June 27-17 HELP WANTED Wanted-Woman to act as companion in exchange for comfort at home. Address Box L, N, X, Age Mar13-2t AGENTS WANTED We start you in a good profitable business of your own selling goods on trust. Write for our great offer at once. Sano Mfg. Co., 4508 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Febb-24 AGENTS—Write For Poe Sample Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirt for large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly air bonus. MADISON SHIRT MAKER, 562 Broadway, New York. Febb-19 Agents—Colored men and women to sell excellent hairdressing for make in the hard, soft, smooth and glossy. Good service. Write for information to C. H. Davidson & Co., 246 Fifth Ave. We need Help of All Kinds Westchester Employment Agency 206 SOUTH 10th AVENUE Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phys. 6104, Oakland. Phone 0943-7414 Oakwood Aco Real Estate Bought and Sold General Insurance, Home Loans of Mortgages, Apartments Rented & Sub Rented, Furnished or Unfurnish ed. Houses from $6,500 to $50,000 one to twelve families. I. S. LLOYD Licensed Broker Pee AN, rayay H ay 5 SSAA PACER eT COUT Te eT TOE 3 RIA aer taeRO Ae AT MARE RRA PTR RT RT ee RET PPO ike AH eee RII Ya Ny Tee yo ae ee Rove na aes March:20, 1926, 4 eb oe nes Se ee oe Bey La NEW URC RG Eo ee Ss SARS cence ae, coment 1 1026, , POE EN ee ey ee ae oe a SSOP EL UE CARO ORL hy ea rop etinie ibs beeen naepenteeep ee] resem pranayama tragic honey Letala irene Pee aN Srna ea CULE RRO A ORLOR ESS SU ae labo tora Sect NE OOS ng nT gh pighieetesisiilisiiiliriisifeatietpesieteseisats; 2 reesstitiiicitteiiitil ceteicstttise cds i tiled es ig SEL Est cea vet wah omnsthdeder nid oicme dabitibiait IRSCUT Loss eT ORReEARASESOSSSEARECESESS EAPUMAPMERER Cr ETERSESSERU ESE SER OPS OR ERD TSREDS OE ME NOMET RET TERT Rt CRU ENOME DT SLES TIPERT CTO NN MT MMT NTT CT tr enPer veneers a seztee eres Tmy : PON ae Usui a ELS eS See ee 3 ee co cg eae We ea ar ay ; ee aoa) at cm Byori ees BG baie an en aM Pare ad a 3 ee a if : ai as 4 & RE oe oe Pens Es aaa Eales a a Beer ea in ate of A A taeh acon L& ie P ne eric re PO Be © a co Reet a eT Ee nc ed eh ar ce 5 NF es an cA a Be " : A - Rav ron iN cesta a Bed RE Re bet Sf ee dee Sieh Gi gs ae ans ee fib, ne eS Sent “ae Pe an ae a Sc 2 4 Bk teal nS al ta a CD i Ft RG RM non NaN OSes ee a Bier a ‘ a Sarid . eee SSC a he rs a re. g ee Pe be om cn B: Ee on en es i 4 xs ne hat 8 A a) rr cS 2 cr g SIERO Craven! ork Te aklh Out, cee: venting eteck SOE he? Sc] ~~.” SBaneeine ataldre:tor ev wees MPSS SY a By % Se ome p of New Tork fo Sel out, Ne Sree HST Sue Bees B. oft he i ‘ite Oui he ef Ree cH ish =f spi alia ama eg ee oars eit une Pe THURSDAY, MARCH 1th f CD i Sf ee Rae . Oe ene, Bo eon | RR EOWENE [322 Pe: a - g NR SSMS cme es ike ee Mc ef, ps) Sa ‘Vary Past Cieaeein gate arecet 2 mec) We will ill peel ; A a Bosal valle ne hig Bye | Acai e:. ALUMENUM PERCOLATO : 1 ERO TAR EME fi STO: Si ‘DeawITEEA 4 pe Abso of .-% ‘DEPAR TMENT <S TORE. 1B SRE ee : y ee . he ne DEPART: CENT ia ASE a . me re 4 ee es Ee : -EE Say Fi ae ve ae: SO ee HQ. 8 ee) a a Nig. § 4G. 2 SEUUMO,.: wu eB OE ee: eae. bovcosnees seoeae ccm tO ioe osonuinesenigasidnoopcca eee ok ee re Res aaa ao: SS a eg Nee eageoogon: Sain a etn, ia REN OF RS ST ct oe . + oe ae a Pi BES Le le “aay : a if cess hs es ig 4 pete Re et . - wi 5 a A F 5 4 pee’ a a , q Es, fe aA F; ee ae ee i) Be cae be ae Ped ra A — 4 Bsr SG ao Ng ee Ba ee ee e Pa Be “ ie ae ~ tg fo Ba ES + cael oO _ aes a aaa ey * RS Sr: og _ bag ee Re P 4 ae ed 4 3% “ 2 Pe fea BG 3s a ; ES Io a i. aS is ER , SZ @ ora Be ee ae ge re eye nn, ao RS. es | Re ee B- ‘ an KS Py eisai 8 is ae r ams Bef = ae ca Bd e . Preea oe a Nate Na Bane Oe ian fot _ abd ee an. ES e aan _—— ef @ | Pd Ee Re oy ci had Bot - oy pe ae Ba ca ‘ ed pe en Ea a oN - a > a, ee ia secseunanaoeti ee Here I am, Folks! : ae! JUST: EM i a " We have décided. to ee aks ; 5 : ~ eae so 3 4 a : nie: 4 hd it Si by the Sales Promotion Company 8 Ed nes my es p p 8 mierchandise in ‘uor-store aid in: ord: of Nov ter o close “out the entire stock at S a si ty 8 ' é 3) i a eae fey @ GK § this unusual.event to yout felks in the q } % believe nic, folks, I'm going ao ; Ten ie Lage anne agers Aim grea gas : : - 3 std. ve Tihyeu given F'% down to the four walls—no matter what the cost ; RRND, cate ae . 3 Sales Wizard. And we ‘iiny yigiven , neod tol weal Hew ater outhuy Tee cate Oot Of the finest: aco DS,... ft select al reac |B oive them te t such low prices it'll make your HESTICS ‘i mga aen's ant jen's, FURN ISHING GS to be sactificed § out our entire stock right down to thi | Cie *Come early ran or shine, and get BO ul nee fn «th i namie o mip cnaaiiee. Boe our life. ™ | 8 your share. (Signed) GROVER NYKERK, at the Altar of PUBLHSSALE at Priges thatwillgtagger and amaze you gable shooping hour nie | “e Sales Manager. 8 ~ eee _* — _ f GREScENT DEPARTMENT €&" DOORS-OPE jf Mea’s SeuSoft “(Ladies 200 98H'Ladies’ 10.00 | Boys''1.00 White Fee ae | Skeets . ve % en's Serhi-Soft sien Sp ys zo ee : st fo , : 8H Aratex Collars HANDBAGS — Georgette WAISTS| WASH SUITS . Ei urs. AMES c ae °9. - ° ie |. Ue. Sides $0 to 56 only st eo Goa! 2 AT 9 AL . t ae a a sooctietooocodseosbpaedeooosaoocoastil | ONS a five’ ROclawence 0 pea Te Chili en's 1.39 |" Mens $2.98 Boys @ Girls) Bi [. exdaies s1'd0 Childrens 98¢ Ladies $1.98 Boys 69c Lawrence Girls’ 1.50 & 2:00 | LACKAWANNA WOOL ‘Ros Woot . .| -Heavy Ribbed = Dmwette Rompers & Full Fashioned . BALBRIGGAN SCHOOL: DRESSES j UNDERWEAR uation surrs ‘Hoar ; ee ee i fie "3195 | le |. ' ! r ‘ae 7 —_ | Sizes Mc 82 Tc : be : Me \ Boys soc " Bens Rels | . Childrens dies 19 Eacles Katsere HOSE Heavy Weight | - * Fan To - : : SOCKS” dat ee CHILDRENS’ ‘ BER Sees ow an ed| MENS WOMEN'S 37e ' 79¢ Soe 19c 35c 95c 400 & 500 |1001 Articles} MEN'S $4, oe ae ei, & CHILDREN'S “mee (ae ! ——<—<—<—$ |, —————————_ too numerous} BROADCLOTH i toe “your ‘Vie “ ! PANTS i aaron $1.00 | Childrens $3.00 SPRING COATS | to. mention in _ MADRAS ee ein SWEATERS unt ites si P| Ladies $2.50 | Womens Si White Vorte tis a willbe SHIRES | easy | shopp : 99 Me " ERS s it on sale at | PANTALETTES moms | Be 5 0 prices tar below $ 00 aidan pace s].0 _ I | ———_ = — _| S119 |__ ae | tater Bear an ee "A [Plainly Markea| Eng Broadcloth | Cordugy | Lan » Womens 79¢ | Womens Voile | Embroidered DO cal . — SHIRTS | PANTS | 1 » cuusin. | STEPAN SETS cowns. TADIEY 1.00 and 200) LADIES 100) LADIES 00 $1.47¢ | $1.95 | : 00 and 2. OO s | Tc * Mens 50c Bu | —Me_|_ Se | __Te_| | “Suir waists | HOUSE DRESSES | SKIRTS foe Beg Sik | chitarens vases ae Di 49e- De ; SHIRTS HOSE. cars| Spring APRONS C 5c | : ees ‘ Hats t 2le . rere — | i y ay, F Saturday, March 18th, 19th .Remember 3 Big Opening Days, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Marc loth, 19th, ; * i * - ‘aie a ‘aie: wee tn ii: foam 2 ee iia: eae eit Pe Sa Pe ee mm oe re Be ee we, ieee ce. ‘ 184 FIFTH ve DEPARTMENT STORE i col a - rte 43 tity ee ti nh. oe | ee . eS ivinui nmin sit oe \ 9-DAYS SNLY Bet. 1 S3rd.& 134th Sts. 6 pemitibcie. se. i ite ee Te sa ; na : uh ict le ie a a apart a m