New York Age

Reign of New Law Lawmen at the Fed'l Council of Churches A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Joes Into More Homes Other Than Ace Other Paper Published The New York Age CHASING OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Claiming Ace Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 39. No. 28. CIRCULATED IN ALL STATES AND ALL FURIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1906 BEST-SEATED-BEST-DOWN ALL-IN-ONE TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) U.N.I.A. Deposes Nat'l Officers Sherrill, Carter and Borne Supplanted By Toots, Wallace and Lord; Fight Likely to Test Legality of Election Marcus Garvey is in durance vile in the Federal Prison, Atlanta, but the Garvey steam-roller continues ruthlessly to run over those not in good graces of the President General, according to advices from the extraordinary convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association now in session in Detroit. The old officers have been deposed and a new First Assistant President General, Secretary General and Grand Chancellor of Exchequer chosen to supplant Messrs. William Sherrill, George E. Carter and Clifford S. Bourne. Local High School Girl Falls Four Stories To Court Loses Balance While Washing Windows—Is In Hospital In Critical Condition windows in the rear 119 West 139th street, Virginia Peters a senior high school lover from a fourth story afternoon, March below and is in a at the Harlem Hos- tage. a fracture of the left of the pelvis and in the hospital surgeon institution early Tues- day an elfier to save the life. The blood was Virginia Myles A the family. The highered consider- ation. Mr. and Mrs. William had over the act. was president of Mount Olivet and prominent in the city. Her en- tire had recently been and W. Cannon of the course to the bed. the actions of the Detroit convention and go into court to prove the special constitution, which specifically states officers are to be selected during August in New York, has not been made known. There is some likelihood of the organization being embarrassed by two sets of officers until the courts devise which is which. M O. Marke of Sierra Leone, West Coast Africa, who has been Supreme Deputy for a number of years, is also said to be persona no grata with Gaaye. A telegram was also sent him to New York requesting him to come to Detroit and disprove the charges, of disloyalty preferred against him "Fail not at your peril." the telegram is said to have read. Mr. Marke remained in the city. Ninety per cent. of the members of the New York Division are reported to be opposed to the holding of the convention and there is a question as to whether they will recognize the juridiction of Messrs. Toots 'Wallace and Lord. Josephine Baker In Difficulties With French Authorities Paris—Josephine Baker, formerly of "Runnin' Wild" who headed a Negro revue in the European capitals and taught Europe the Charleston, pleaded before a referee appointed by the Sine Tribunal that she is under age and therefore cannot be bound by contract. Josephine jumped the company in Berlin and returned to Paris, where she signed to play in the Follies Bergeres for $1,000 a month. The revue manager followed her here and sued for 200,000 francs for breaking the contract. The referee postponed decision until he can examine the American law in the case. White Waiter Fined In Chicago For Not Serving Colored Girl Chicago Ill—William Burkhardt wrote a water was fired $50 and costs Monday on a charge of refusing excess water. Rob Rumbel had her color. He told her that he would serve her if she went in the kitchen. Kansas Woman Dies At Age of 118 Years Morton a slave and War of her Her age 18 years children. Weir City, Kan.-Anne Negro, said to have been many years prior to the c is dead here at the hom- daughter, Mattie Lolles generally was estimated at She was his mother of 14 F. H. GILBERT INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT OF KINGS COUNTY COLORED REPUBLICANS The King's County Colored Republican Club held their meeting for the installation of officers, Friday evening, March 19, at the Parish House of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, corner of Marcy and Lafayette avenues, Brooklyn, the Rev. George Frazier Miller, pastor. Drunken Man Tries To Seat Up Restaurant Prop. And Policeman John Arnold of Pacific street had a lot of money: Saturday afternoon, March 20. So with seven companions he went out, and bought some wine, which put the party in a gay mood. The party entered the lunch room. Bergen street and Schnetlady avenue a few hours later, and ordered soft drinks. While they were drink-able, they began using phlofase laxative. The proprietor, Mr. Mallone, asked Arnold to make less noise or get out He invited the proprietor to put him out adn from then 'or things begin to happen. A bystander was in the mete and rushed out to tell the policeman. When the police arrived, he was told that jaw but he was just as full of fight as ever. He attacked the policeman, knocking him down, but the officer managed to draw his service revolver and place Arnold under arrest. He was held in $10000 bail for disorderly conduct and an arrest. J. Finley Wilson Creates New Lodges In Jamaica And Central America J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, is on his way back to this country after having created new lodges in Santiago. De Cuba and Jamaica. B W I A a special communication to The Age states that lodges in Central and South American countries and has met with the greatest of success. Mr Wilson is expected to reach New York on April 1. Suit For $10,000 For Lynching In Arkansas Dismissed By Court Little Rock, Ark. — A suit for $10,000 damages growing out of the death February 3, 1922 of John Harrison who was seized by unidentified persons while officers were boarding a train with him at Malvern, was dismissed in the United States District Court by attorney for Hot Spring County. The Court held that the action was barred by the laws of the state. The defendants were the officers of Hot Spring County, Sheriff Clarence Chamberland and Deputy Sheriff R Hoges, task Ports, Joe Letsinger and Ray Calma. The officers were being sued by Callie Henry and five other women who claimed that they were sisters of the slain man. They claimed that the officers could have prevented the seizure of Harrison Harrison, who claimed on suspicion in a case of rape was boarding the train in the custody of the officers accused when he was seized by unidentified persons and lynched. F. H. GILBERT INSTALLATION OF KINGS COUNTY C The King's County Colored meeting for the installation March 19, at the Parish House Church, corner of Marcy and Lyn, the Rev. George Frazier. A large audience was present at the installation of C. W. Billips jad charge of the program and was the installing officer. The speakers on the program were Mrs M C Lawton, Rev George Braiser Miller George F Wheaton, the returning president Mrs Christine Maura Mrs M J Graves, Fred R Moore, Mr. Marling Stevenson. The following officers were installed by W. Billip Trank H. Gallert president Mrs Louise Fayerweather, vice president, Ms Isabelle Taylor, corresponding secretary, Charles T Magall recording secretary; John H Dekkerson treasurer and C H Ruffin, secretary-at arms. Mr. Gilbert, the newly installed preasi- Because erroneous statements inadvertently made by some newspapers regarding the settlement of the Tanda recent suit, the following facts are made public in fairness to all parties directly concerned: As a personal friend of both the plaintiff and the defendant I took the initiative to have the case settled out of court. This step was voluntarily made by me, believing it would best conserve the interests of all families involved as well as the race. All negotiations were conducted by the attorneys for both sides, I acting as intermediary. At no time were the principals to the suit present. The question o vindication was never discussed, nor was the subject of financial considerations ever brought up. For any report to be published or circulated tending to create the impression that the settlement is to be construed as a vindication for either side is incorrect and misleading. EXTRA! Colored Canteen Singers Thwart Jewel Bandits The courage and resource of a cloakroom girl and two colored cabaret singers plus prompt action by police prevented armed bandits from executing a daring hold-up and saved Mrs. Isaac Waterman, widow of the Philadelphia millionaire, $300,00 worth of gems on March 23 The spirit of carnival was at its height in the Owl Restaurant, a night club at No. 125 West 45th street, shortly after 4 o'clock John Lennigan and Joseph D. Reeves, proprietors of the club, sat near the door, entertaining a party of friends. At a table nearby sat Mrs. Waterman. With her were her escorts, Robert Wormser son of Kees Wormser, well-known horseman, and Frank Bach, noted horseman of Westchester County. The black curtains shielding the doorway parted, and the four robbors each brandishing a revolver, entered. The orchestra stopped with a crash. Conversation ceased as if by magic, a laugh trailed off into a gasp and somewhere a woman's voice broke into a scream. "Everybody stick 'em up" the bandit leader commanded, and as the four black muzzles of the steely-blue revolvers swept the circle of guests and open-mouthed waiters, every (Continued on Second Page) ED PRESIDENT COLORED REPUBLICANS And Republican Club held their of officers, Friday evening, house of St. Augustine's P. E. and Lafayette avenues, Brooker Miller, pastor. dent, who is one of the outstanding citizens of Brooklyn pledged his best service to the building up of the organization and making it function to the best interests of its constituents. He urged the full cooperation of the members and made it plain that he would have no favorite. Mr Gilbert and that his wife object was to serve the organization and that he had no selfish interests. He further continued that he would serve only until some one could be installed by the organization who had the initiative to carry on the work successfully. Mr Wibecan, the resisting president, told of the skier who had made in Daughter of Wm. H. Lewis Commits Suicide William H. Lewis William H. Lewis attended the Sorbonne University in Paris in 1920 and 1921 and was graduated from Radcliffe in 1924 with Cum laude and master of arts degree. She won further class honors at the time of her graduation. Wife of Col. Little Dies of Pneumonia Mrs. Marguerite Laner Window Little, beloved wife of Col Arthur Little died at her residence, the Hotel Gotham, on Sunday, March 21 after an illness of more than a year. The immediate cause of her death was lobar pneumonia. Funeral services were held at St Bartholomew's Chapel on Tuesday and interment was at the cemetery of All Saints Church Great Neck, I I Col Little, who is a former commander of the 369th Infantry (the Old Fifteenth) was well known in Harlem and received many messa, a set of condolence from his former comrades and other colored friends. Several years ago Col Little made a trip to Europe and Africa with his late wife, hoping that the trip would restore her failing health. They also spent a part of each year at his ranch in Utah for Mrs. Little's benefit. Her strength failed to return and the fatal attack of pneumonia came a few days before her death. She is survived by her husband a son and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral of Late Miss Matilda Whitehurst At St. Marks M. E. Church Funeral services for the late Miss Maidia L. Whitehurst of 608 N. Nicholas avenue, a prominent member of St Marks M. L. church were held from that church on Monday March 1. The Rev. I. W. Robinson, pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. A J. Mitchell of Batimore and R. A. Bolden of this city Interment was at Mount Olivet Cemetery. The late Mass Whitehurst was a native of Elizabeth City, N. C. but lived in New York city for several years. She is survived by a brother, four nieces, a nephew and many friends. NEW YORK WORLD MAKES EXPOSE OF ALABAMA CONVICT SYSTEM NEW YORK WORLD MAKES EXPOSE OF ALABAMA CONVICT SYSTEM Considerable interest is being manifested by colored people throughout the country in the expose of the brutal convict system in the state of Alabama. Although this expose was started as a result of the murder of a white convict, James Knox, it is safe to assume that similar treatment has been accorded many of the colored inmates as more than 50 per cent. of the prisoners in the state institutions are colored. The sixth installment of this exposure, which tells of the experience of convicts leased to the mines follows: COUNCIL ANNOUNCES ITS FOURTH ANNUAL NON-LYNCHING ROLL OF HONOR; TEXAS GETS ON THE LIST Arkansas, Ohio, Virginia, Alabama and Utah Enter 1925 Disgrace Column—Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont Have Never Had a Lynching Washington, D. C.—"Mob law has thrown down the gauntlet to the churches and all other organizations standing for law and order and justice through the courts," says the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches in announcing its fourth annual non- lynching roll of honor By DONALD EWING Staff Correspondent of The World- Special Dispatch to The World Birmingham, Ala.—From down in the bowels of the earth, where Alabama convicts are forced to work either under contracts made by the State or by actual leases made by the Alabama counties turning their bodies over to private corporations for physical exploitation come stories of almost unbelievable brutality. A representative of The World, accompanied by State officials, found no one within the mines willing to complain. In talks with ex-convicts or convicts outside the mines, where they no longer were under control of State officials, he found many complaints. In the stenographic report of testimony taken by Attorney General Harwell Davis in investigating the death of James Knox at the Hillwood mills, he now added to have heard through a call a quality of evidence of cruelty. J. P. Wilerkson, once at Flat Top but now free, gave probably the most illuminating testimony in the Knox inquiry so far as general conditions are concerned. Following are excerpts from his testimony. "They have a life convict as check runner trusty boss of convicts while at work." He has so many men to look over. His name is Cecil Houston referring to the white convicts COUNCIL ANNOUNCI ANNUAL NON-LY HONOR; TEXAS Arkansas, Ohio, Virginia, Alabama grace Column—Massachusetts Island and Vermont Have Washington, D. C.—"Mo gauntlet to the churches and ding for law and order and says the Commission on Rac Council of Churches in annou lynching roll of honor. Seventeen lynchings were recorded in 1925, showing an increase of one over the preceding year when sixteen were reported, the statement points out. All the victims were Negroes. Furthermore the goal of achieving a lynch bless land in 1920, for which the churches were striving, cannot be reached this year, for already during January there has been one Negro put to death by a mob, the report says. Two annual events are recorded. For the first time in the records of the 6611 Texas was free of lynching and Utah had its first lynching in forty one years. During the past five years which had previously been on the honor roll namely Arkansas Ohio Virginia Alabama and Utah lost their places because of mob murder within their borders, continues the document. In the case of Utah there had not been a lynching previously since 1881 Texas was placed upon the roll because for the first time since the beginning of full records of lynching in 1882 this state was clear of lynching. Four states, Illinois and go into court to prove the elec. Tennessee, which had been on the roll in former years, were restored because their bodies were free of lynching in 1925. Thirty-eight states were free of lynching in 1925 and ten alone). He is awful hard on the prisoners. "He stands in with Davis the Warden and whatever he tells Davis at night-Davis acts on—makes it hard for them, for the doctor up there is brutish to the men and ought to be hung by his neck. A man can go in there sick and he ought to be in bed and he will send him to the mines just because he is a convict. Convicts Afraid To Tell "I saw Bert Sutton, whose hand had been broken by a rock and the doctor said it was well and that he ought to go into the mite and . . . he had to use his wrist because he could not use his hand . . . he had corn all on his wrist where he had to use it. . . . It is not known publicly because the convicts are afraid to sell it. The boots sub their feet and legs soce and the poisoned water can them and they lay down and they can hardly walk, but they have to go just the same. "There was a little man with his back all bett over, and it was hard for him to go, but he went every day with his back all bent over . . . the long time men beat him and kicked him around awful. . . They used a pipe to whip them with. They whipped them with cable wires and beat them. . . I have seen colored men go around with their heads well- NCES ITS FOURTH LYNCHING ROLL OF GETS ON THE LIST Oklahoma and Utah Enter 1925 Dishetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island Never Had a Lynching job law has thrown down the all other organizations stand-justice through the courts." Face Relations of the Federal nancing its fourth annual non- states disgraced by the court "The fourth annual roll of honor of the states free from lynching in 1925 is as follows "States that have never had a record of a lynching Massachusetts, New Hampshire Rhode Island and Vermont Additional states that have no record of a lynching since 1886: Connecticut Maine and New Jersey. 1 Additional states that have no record of a lynching during the past twenty years. Delaware, Michigan and Wisconsin. 1 Additional states which have no record of a lynching during the past ten years. Idaho, Indiana Iowa Maryland, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania and North Dakota. 10 Additional states which have no record of a lynching in the past five years. Arizona, California Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New York Washington West Virginia and Wyoming. 11 Additional states which have record of a lynching in the past two years: North Carolina and Oklahoma *Additional states which have record of a lynching during 1925; Illinois, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.* RaW a Rae, alee Ney rte Ree GILG Vv 9 Hck SOR re RANI AAO DE TUTE ERT Oa NR Fp a, aus oom NG ee eae, sare 2 1 Tala bik taal ek ete oc eat ie area oe sa Puree Wiha © Wepete Mon, Aaa, oa ESM MRONER CP ° a0 0rO enliven RS Opui Zs ce SHOR Sa AM Mes | AGN POE Le sea lh dh wsacgusl CPU Nt st Al s H eee a eee EMME oo AE se ea em Aah PE rr LLANE en eemre eS RET 8a Y ora an. eine saaees ae é pea a | Captaris Tat Fs oat Seco Reception ; Reames crt OCs We Reh ee es NTR dep and ‘nearghibe, Dopule RC TR ae A Whainee VOR NS) le CSCO a yOES ca A is ce en ee ee wer e.g ERS SOc coer SS SSA Fa AIL in for bis MEEHAN SARE Babiana se Wars RIO DRUMS Sir fee oxerh aA peeing pcan Ne Ys UT Ci as Peres Pate ke ed wh bor anialtan ios ie tee tesa ee au ol cee A eestoacras SaaS oz pa Oi Se 2 Os New oe teal |g nc TREADS DIRE cs Oa tose [ROS a hel a eat eed TRated yr atternoon iwhen ale tell onan oll heat;| wane, ect Mechs wat Ne ANA ES oye edt oS Eola ale bape oan lice ee a ier wake perieeo Rin EA Recta fee bee Bk a eon ee ea “ Has en me ee bee sec ee Sugpaps Bearing ont ol Wee (ie ees hein Bar hpattinet. [eaten ine ee aa earn aa ERS REDON eCeeNGREaMamere: «7 Hatbppe lotarlig radiata tegen Tue all wae very TO ee RSS Om OG Laity, Se GO water eran. She fe: Seyataadieh.” ses: Co to Mike Stove: The Wy dias, lig Pee Rete Net eet datos We ated Sa seca a uel ie ae oe Dees te “The; janice Sraa.§0 Shp SER reat Sed) Broke: thel-dobe. opt geste -totataks an’ slarp, AWULRSTAUG. Sapimny “returned to the eee oe sees was Aled with seeeisisHe ran, down stajrs’ and told = ater x pac ober kad S-ainGke! wis: a6 ‘dense thit' ‘bo ERAS ORANG Wolcuter, °A fire wlarm was diteebradt ee 368 Pres GAEL BGLGS™ station came Ge Gall, “HE teed to bring the Bibwia Sascha ont, bot was-prerciine ae ‘Patrolman Harold Péxce SR IN street police station wad VOR Whe sceae. He waded through the a smoke and brought ont both| mye ee and policeman Hildenbrant. “hy oman was rushed to the Harlem| Hotwital, where it Was found chat she| $ias bumned'about the face and arms gidtes. Fislds died Friday afternoon. Hor-faneral was held Monday ‘from Mitherspoon’s Undertaking Pastors.| Rev.:Baybins, pastor of Pilgrim Bape Ust Charehyfof which she was a mem- ber, officiated, Interment at St. Miu chael Cemetery, Astoria Long Island, Poligeman Peace fs receiving coa- gratuations for the heroic part he played in reseuing policeman Hilden brandt, who was so overcome by smoke! that he has been taken off duty and! $laced’ on the sick list. « °F. H. Gitbert Installed As ‘Pres. of Kings Cotaty Lalored Republicans en en eee eee eee order to serve the people for the pas aurtyeight years. He criticized vari 2US groups who collected money unde: he guise of helping the race, when i feality, he said they were simply paying Salities of certain es-opflege men I Ses, geese 2 sane whee, Me ‘Wibecan sald that he had sacridiced for 38 years. Many thought that be had ot helped a bit and wondered where and how he bad sacrificed. Mr. Moore reminded Mr. Wibecer that years ago he, Mr Modre, had se- Jected and elévted him as president ot the Henry Highland Gare Republican Club, bad secured tw: “positions in the Post Office fo him, ahd had through friends saved -bim from some embarrassment “Mr. Wibecan Lecame excited when con: fronted with the reality that the pub- lic was hearing these truths and dese what Mr. Moore had simply stated The retiring president even became sc sxcited as to call harsh names and Vwhen he realived that he covld not "convince his hateners, he broke down and wept ‘And interesting musical program was rendered and refreshments were served by a committee of ladles —~—_t—_ Dr. Moton Given Warm Greeting at Chapel Exercises Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Dr R R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Instr tute, Prggides, exercises in the In- stitut ‘Shame Thursday ‘night for the frstaqgoee at ¢ he was stricken. a last. tober The eaten body. ot Bopepose > avect bum in anna? 18 bute—as he entered Dr Moton, aia ade the Dhysitin s: ore Nee npromee ie health ae 6 gradtally assueging bis duties > Dr Moton ase Dr Wallace Butterick, chairman of tbe General Be Board, as a man who hat bech a big brother to thousands of people and to humamty” Dr But. trick spoke of the advance of educa. tion im the south Where there were no four-year standard high schools for Negroce im the South 28 years Bros oe atthe uated tian teen are now 164 with an énroliment ot ‘over 7,000 in addition to 300 standard rounty traning schoole He prophe- Med that eae. gpetier advgiee "ae more «weeping changes will be re- ahzed during the next 25 years i She get 28 9 Union Dime Savings Bank Loans Large Sums To Aid In Erecting New Homes The Union Dime Savings Bank whict is sitrated at the Comer of 4th Stree and 6th averne, Rorough of Maehatten Apprived at Ite truntees” meeting of March 17th, 10 mortgagee eperegating $2,091,500. Nearly oil of Uris atnoum was on mie: bier os or cheap hessleg. and cov: ares e om ae re aparient ies bean ite ulmos' cdavin ge sit ie Mectn vt tation an far as it eon do ag Seitne tar fr your has rate te Taree perenee of Ns mortenaty cover Tanke wna eotathichy bn 4 : Pana se dhe resources weary $113,000, ott ashore, NiCxsThe member: eee fal chuplth of the-Kapga Al r Weaberaleys Mepleydd thdle tas tatty: td sagen ytty en flo: adler" Yay honor WE Ettnten iC 1eWiaad "S.” Upahor of Phile depkla! “The smoker was giyta: » te harhe'of Wie PSNélibe, dlneesi ee fechutica) panama A a7 ollegé,. "Daring. the -sioker, ‘Direc tor Nein coteraaed the gubor ei Is pedls eonersts : o tioniae, ie games delightfull alsin’ “efetatamedts were “servi immediaiely after which, Dr, :A.-M Riveriay acting as toast I; Ox in ‘oh of ‘be: leeks of: having. the gubtte peat nt Hein tury, Ja phe sui of tht lorat elapter, By ep the Hitt, ons can readily see that the eg chapter is-cdmpoted of some ‘ot tte leading ae the state. Mem: a: Prof, Si 2, Sinmonsauperet $F igational Ritcdite, j W. . '‘Neluon, ditector, Mechanical de. partment sad 1? Catege blak G. Scott, Pilmer Jnstitate; pf BM. Ross, instructor, Wavheigfon Street High Schools’ Dr. A. . vetia, dentist and Lieutenant Geshe. world war hero, certified public ac- courtune former member of feraty A. aa, College and at the preseai ing Teale Unger, Paladin ‘emple Uni bil Rosatingater Riveria ‘called on the folowing men: Lawyer Mitchel sep réstnting Phi Bita; Mr. Cherry, rép- resenting Alphas; Profestor Casnp- bell, representing the laymen; Brigcs pal Rey Ets, offcally representing local chapter of Omegas; D. B, Tay- lor, representnig Supreme Coun Omegas. The program was brought to a close with remsrks from Lienten» ant Upshur. Those ye were: De. GC Simkins, Dr, B. W, Barnes, Dr. C. C. Setwart, Dr. W. Jehkina, Ulton Woods, B. Simkins, G. S. Jehnsn, Attorney G. Mitchell, Attorney H. Penn, W. J. Meares, Prof, F. Bb Ste ley, Prof. D. K. Cherry, Fret. G . Love, Prof. R. A. Ellis, Prof. W. B. Windsor, Prof. T. H. Hodges, Prof. J. H. Lawrence, Prof. D. B. Taylor, Capt. RL. Saupbell. ‘The hosts were: Dr. A. M. Riveria, Prof. S. B. Simmons Prof. P. M. Ross, Prof. R. G. Seott.and Prof. Wi.P. Nelson, Seatnr ’ Bishe OF AME Church Buried In Ohio 1 iRtotagian, was Wasted Turide and theologian, was Waried, Tusede) Heroor, ‘Yeateh 9, at Wilberforce = Death, caused by complications o! old age, came to the bishop after eighty-five years of service in the ‘cause of his people Members of the clergy from widely scattered sections of the country gatheréd at the bier ‘of the deceased at Wilberforce to Pay tribute to a life so soak spent wit! them in an effort to reduce the in- iniquities of this life. Bishop Lee was born at Bridgeton, N J. on September 18, 1641 He studied at Wilberforce University from whieh school he was graduated ie A few months after bis graduation, December 30, 1872, he married Mary E Ashe of Wilberforce, Ohio. In 1883 he succeeded Bishop D A. Payne aos president of Wilberforce Univer- sity Shortly ‘after this be war se lected as editor of the Christian Re. jcorder, Tn 1892 Bishop. Lee was elected to the Eaboprie of the A M F. Church ih Philadelphia. tn 190¢ he was elected secretary of the Bich- ops’ Coungil and became senior bish- op in 191! Rishop J.ee had been retired from active work for a period of five vears oe Dz, Roland Johnson To br Rolas¢ Johnson, well known Brooklyn pbysician will’ be the speak: ce at the Antoclation vesper servic next Sunday afternoon, March 28th, at 4.30 o'clock. ilen Cora Lomax will serve as hostess during the Tea Hour following the service. ‘The date for Mra. Addie Hunton’s lecture on Haiti has been set for Thursday, March 25, by the Circle for PEace and Fortiga Relations of which che is president. The lecture wall be given at Memorial Hall, 37¢ Schermerhorn street. The March membership social this week Friday, March 26, will bave ae wa feature a play “The Houre of Hearts” presented by the Merry Makers Club of which Miss Hattle Williams is advisor Girls taking part are the child, Genevieve Hen- ty; wisdom, Emma MeKinney, love, ees Collins. cheerfuiness. Do- rothy Jones, industry Katherine fearon experience, Helen Brown, lady goamp:.Gertrude Chadwick tazi- nest, Gladye Stanley, vanity Mar. jone Barfield, ramble, Gladys Yer- wood, deme quarraleeme, Norma Belford. envy, Eva Halford a MMe "P. A” Wallace, Mice Nethe Verchilds and Miss Mabel Bird a1. tended the Juncheon and annual meeting of the Consumers Teague Sftte Germmodore Hote Thuhdsy arch 25, ‘Avbland Place Y basketball team Played nguliee the Waco team of Abyaainian“aptist Church on Thurs dayrayapingy March 18, at Labor Tey enim, ‘score wae 18-34 In favor ol m teent, The eualval commiites of which ta, J. Mtchell ghirman, wil alg. ita i megting Thursday even. ERA AR Dante ain the making of caaumes for ihe big spring: event, surg ante “fai sonbpatotonn tt to $1,000 for financing | Exteptional returns on investments. Por further particulars, — | write or phone : BRONX RUILDING & REALTY CORPORATION } $53 LENOX AVENUE. New York City | Phone Moringalde 4562 OPP ILL DLP PLP PPP PPP PPL PPL PPP PPD Neen es WHEN SEEKING TO- BUILD SEE | THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For aatlataction and expert workmanship. ‘We build to mult you Lat ve do your designing. Come in and conmult our architects ‘THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. Leroy Sumner, President New Office will be at 26 COURT 67, after Aptil 15, 1928 f Photte: Prospect 0836 PENCEOR YG °C Legere pee ae iss Pe) ss Rs Wen AS the ie v:% ad Rakai AMR Ferits: ROU Me aed een i Paes Cason ar Seen aye Ae Fe eatin § r SPE 8, Pit a aad a Sika thp ewes eae Kis insta Heath he Ae) Niel up-for bios aM Ereina A oe ER Hone ol Ra eset wat here yo help sie Hate tot filp fore bath RSutily ORGY eke Gt And beat, Bim angtaclal Alen 6 18 Nospital ind ite ana a Rest eeacolos and{ihey buried Bitar e BIL Me ans _ All.ofthle'ls, of course absplufel Beaiee by wardeng-or check fut me still, 2 ise ons Phorg aera eperable sieifar atpyjea/trom faager at ‘i inerand lated, but Witkeragplails, typical Al lwayn there is, the, aie et Y eae to testimony —aiea aill st, jmiing refuse to, Saree they eave they talk fraiklys? °° * > But from other Hougeas come suet [statements as’ these: ‘From the testlinpny- of Q. P. Jones, former Flat Top -guard, alter’ testi fying thet, he paig no attértion to ltirsises on the body, of Knox whin fhe viewed St. = z Q. It wap a common thing to set them bgulsed around. the head and Hace? A.” Yes, sits Re Not Sxcited by Déad Mun “Sr Fiom the testimoby of. Homer Aa: dersco, Negro Hospital: trusty, -who jaupports Warden: Dayis"and others ip thelr statement skat Knox parpoiely ftouk mercury poiton and seemingly jdied from it, ‘ Q. Did 1 understand you to aay you dida't sce any bruises om thet man? A. Yes, sir, I have handed sq.mavy dead ones there that a dead man dén't never oxcite me, I woutd just go ahead and wash him, You all aends them there and they are going to get killed there, It is just luck that I didn't get Killed there, “Q. Killed, how? A. By fall rock, rock loose orf top. You don't need to be surprised when you get a dead man st Flat Top, ' Anderton Is one of those relied on to disprove charges of bad conditions at Flat Top. ‘Something of the examination made into the death of p man under unusual conditions geo is revealed in the Knox testimony. Knox, according to the death certificate, took bichloride of mercury, but the Attorney Gen- eral's inquiry and the medical testi- mony in it on the exhumation stated he died of fright and poison was pumped into him afterward. No medical aid was called, 1to antidotes wore given and the Coroner was not notified until the next day and he made nprinviatigation . Dr, J.,.E. Robinn Rider Pon saidand ‘physichiri, came fo the mine next day. From his testimony: Q. How much examination did you make on him Knox)? A. Oh. I turn- ed the cover down and looked over him, around about his body. 1 didn't turn bim over or anything like that I took the cover off and looked at him ali up and down. ’ Q. Did any question arise in your mind as to the shortness of time it was shown he died from that, (This refers to the undisputed testimony that Knox died within thirty or forty minutes after the supposed taking of bichloride of mereury, which the au- topay doctors held to be impossible since mercury is a slow working) poison). A. No, I didn't—it didn't oceur to me that there was an ques- tion about that. I didn't know how much he took. They couldn't exact- tly tell, but Homer Anderton—that was the colored fellow, you know— he atid be didn't know, byt he swal- lowéd therh as fast as.be could get them down. Quantity Makes No Difference Doctors hold that the quantity of mercury taken would make 20 dif- ference. i a APARTMENTS TO LET 7 aed'iy Wear 108th te 2 and 3, room apartments 40 ind 44 Went 186 st, 4 and 5 room: gpartments-20t West aa & ase). roc ie : 1 Edgecombe Ave, § rooms, Comer, store, ‘622 Sf. Nicholas, Ave, cor, 14lst st-—Basemest, tore, 286 Wert 14nd st—Base~ ment tones, £0 SNE SE Wet: ete eply Pip A. . Company | a intGe AVENE pe, Mh and 127th Sta) ‘Hester 7082 | eat aoa pie Bie Kaieriol ae aes hes ren (ff ees tae ee: BASRA ae 3 a Ne - Rh aa i ae be b k ae ee eee Bees fae Gries go ; ue cae bth Hatt atatt tismonas Hie Bs ee : feet apt sh j te ae ore stens sh eee hak achle aaron nol ao ae wi sian, te GS Yuen efi a ae ; st ee ee ee ae ie ede ae fe ee fecsan ctetvaaat jane ee eae Catenin i) inate aan rae ae ee te id “Alic¢oo ser, wane tarry, a eae Hetaes hima, ‘ara. workde! ie under cdpditipns tp Seg ay oral ‘toy'thoxe te ‘scribéd above. -Itt'tHe Staté-operated miney on February 1,,according t¢ State records “Mhere were 1242 sien aR Stic sounivagonniatsaiins at Wo Bist ibitibiear:dox =r érwalty ipararesiet are tere State confrof iat ) See,” Ted at ae Sp sibs conmsy ans Jopiers arejeageil into faran, ox. Sigs dies comet Sones ed at oi Hens Fito kdw coil work, In.the non-mizing work there is little complaint #4 to conditions. When The World asked at the State Capitol in Montgomery for s ist of counties leasing pritoners, the follwing. statement was preparedt , Aabama By-Products Corpor ation Sf Birmingham has contract ‘with the following forty-three coun ties (these are straight leases for ‘working the mige at Wegra Ala, un der guards and control of the corpo ation): . “Autuga, Barbour, Bibb, Blount Calhoun, Chambers, Cherokee, Chil ton, Ghoctay, Clay Cleburne, Col bert, Coosa Cullman, Dallas, Dekalb Franklin, Greene, Hate Jackson, La mar, Landerale, Lawrence, Lee, Lime stone, Macon, Madison, Marengo Marion, Marshall, Montgomery, Mor: gan, Pickens, Ramdolph — Russell, Shelby, St. Clair Sumter, Talladega Tallapoosa, Walker, Washington ‘Winston The March 1 roster shows a total of 252 prisoners on hand, “W. B. Folmar & Sons of Troy Als., have contracts with the three following counties and their rostel report of March 1,,1926, shows twon- ty-seven prigopers on sg Guhis is for farm work): Baldwin, Elmoze, Houston. £The Horseshoe Lumber Company Bave contracts with the three follow ing counties and their roster report shows thirty prisoners on band as of Mareh 1, 1926: Bullock, Butler Cren- shaw.” Tuscaloosa County, the statement continges, works its convicts on roads and leases twenty-seven from Fayette County, as of March 1. Pike County works its men on roads and leases from Dale County, but had no pris- oners under the lease: March 1. Jel- ferson Mobile, Rtowsh, Coffee and Henry Counties work their prisoners fon their own roads. Clarke, Cone- ub, Covington Escambia, Geneva, Mnoroe and Perry Counties bare no leasing contracts ‘The county contracts vary in de- tail Montgomery County leases its meo at the rate of $18 a month a man for men sentenced up to six months ‘and $25 « man a month for more than six months. This is for able bodied men, the county being the jodge as to physical Gtness If the prisoner Is unt or a cripple the company must take bim anyhow, but then simp- ‘ty maintains him aod pays nothing The average county ranges from $15 to $25 a man a month: §. J. COTTMAN Real Estate Cfor those aan ‘who appreciate : the best . ES ss there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair |. growing olls known to sclence— noe . This wonderful preparation which so mae quickly straightens hair and makes it a) Tong, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in | | 4 any manner {s now being used by thou: . i sands of cur men and women, whose , Secee beautiful hair is the admiration of all— aaa Among them is-Miss Gussie Williams of | the famous“Runnin' Wild" Company,who | says: “I just love to use Pluko Halr Dress- ing. It has such @ delightful fragrance = and makes my har o sft and eany to ar- “MBS CUREWITIANS range in any manner I wish. \ thé RUNNIN’ WILD"COMPA 4 4Z.DRESS. la: Reef) ING * pLacksuiviine CANS {MMM eaves evenvwrent SAO cans MPO Suteatenc es. BGG 4 CANS Ls Py MORE THAN A MILLION 2 fF . il esd PACKAGES YEARLY. Ni [ EIEIO vents S| SAD as inate ng Re atte ae tard Seiliaiaa Ca aN Te LaMaTS RAMOS. 80° 5° am Sommer rencre) : sens PAP sis jedi on ey eae Rei ea I he ph een eset MmMaiyT le ites ad? ea er meets Megs witht on Rie pepe: ? ——e . 7s a YS Aro fre PEYOREROSYLGOMS UD," 8 Wi bandit Weng es Bee Ne ea Ge ME ok <dtec Wactea@aasitéble stood a 7K Mente sag Geri Calin’ amid the dre nil a en Mi ae Cult had chiral arate alo tk aha ime : fe klog'sizans ite MeN HOR: % Cave carer cae bandit attack -oa-Rtnslganiand (Reeves, Mra Wa Sétnion'*-aipped’. off ae diamon biacblets, a0: ere | sing; @ dlamong ae ee Me sited cy at BLOOMERS ethcae Woimser rapidly Mia Resim | Po eae eindlie of the hold she. basil Teader ‘told Louis Klein snmsieat atgeeloee Veo ie oe lbs and play it snp: Seine: 3s . Zoe peebeste was forced 10. play ist 4 page ts entre holdup. {Rina wtcher’and money, total- tia? Felt shove into the Bas HOM Ry ithe" bandits, The two men guarding the <rowd gloated be- hind their gins. Tt was easy dead aay fhought, Bat— : Berton sn Dirty Bil ‘two colotich cabaret singers, had ‘slip- ped from, thy building ynobyeqvedtana warned the police. Katherine Peirce notified by the coxt-room girl:of the hold-up, phoned Police Headaaseist Ruth foand Motorcycle Officer Green and he entered through & rear door, revolver in hand. “Drop those guns,” he ordered curtly, Faced by the lone policeman the bandits fled to the front door and there met Oficer Faber, gun in hand. In West Side Court, where the bas- dita were arraigned before Magistrate McCrery, they sald they were Willdni Becker, 26, No.-276 W. 118th street: Walter O'Neill 28, No. 1412 Ist avenue; Frank Curey, 27, No. 230 W. 16th street, and Milton Greed’ 29, No, 1101 Hyde avenue, Yonkers. ‘Atl but Curley bave police records. In holding the men without hall for examination Friday, Magistrate McCrery praised the police, particu larly Patrolman Green, ‘These two girls, Ruth Boynton and [Dorothy Bellis, deverve the peajse of the cio. Whee. he lars amy stom same quidk-wited. daring as Uber its going 10 be too uncomfortable for ‘bandit’s to “work” in New York, 7. a. = Rev. Severe, Native African, Lectures at A. and T. College Greensboro, N. C—At the regular vespers services, Sunday, March 14, Reverend S. S. Severe, a native Afri can, in a Jecture, exhibited before the students & A and T College, many curios of this native land. ‘everend Severe has ‘just returned from a trip to Africs. While in the dark contt- nent, the lecturer gathered together and brought back-with him many ¢u- rios, which he is using to impress the ‘Negro .youths of America the possibilities of Africa. Reverend Se- vere advises the technically trained boys to go to Africa. He declares tha God is keeping Liberta, intact for the Afro-American He urged the students of A and T to “tarry in Jerusalem” anti! they are fully cuaiped pe the warfare of life, then go to Affica, the field of unlimited possibilities for the prepared youth "he lecture was highly enioved Patrebaaa: Waid: (agtorsa fase Ba LAD ee: tak eens: Chile pkacc lal Se regen FASO ip Any aan pede bri aaa i pee ae Passel eae ee pw pa Sai oe Cage Seis ing sere Te a Fen ae eee ore oe uae! their escape, “They werd ( feat and Ge de fae thonde. See” AP Se Se ‘At the palice-stailon jt wax dlicovers sé. time. thres men Sanwarel fg discription of a°telo of basal a, : held Sais, as Mae Eke sae ae eee er ea iota Sieh erie Scar n See Ge craeg ESL Bat igi unr tig 4 BS NM St* Ann's” avenue; ‘aed Dare Brice ot 2 ‘East, sMth: street, all of tah Sy eatin ot eos diye by hit Yellow offcers Yor Hi alertness in makiog the arrest. Wariei Logan Is Guest of Dr. and Mrs. EP. Réberts” | Warren" Logon Yornier treativer of ‘Tuskegte Institute is visiting his. son- inlaw und tet, Dr: and Mrs, Srarettt SPB Woe Hom ace ‘Mrai Alice Reed of 2313 Seventh av- cout ix in a erical condition at her home. She is under the curonof two physicians and has trained murse at he Bediside at cM times. ati. O. 828.82’ ; @ Very Severe “T eattered from womanly & seerre q2ce ee £0 to bed and aay there. It. fen a “G For Female Troubles z Ee : eeibed by ie | thought eas, ga pera ieee ei on rt ‘ tb acy pala ind cando At Ail Droggists” er tet le Fr sa me 4 ees ister: Mass., Elks Hi Cae al | 5 Sacessfel Reception Fe wate Tae fe: Wee Fj, vl | Eedasin, irs, tip 4 ' fey anto its own lov event fg when Ws wave it én | tion’ after peing idle su» “ [Pe invited guests came - [Xe the: Pythian Haim. 34 fapes Bearing om of wae Pilon. ‘The all jwan ver « {decorated for the even Fyety, handsomely owned _ fen. The orchestra ++. Ayas-full of pep aid th da | Heept p.to e lale hove ais ym every appetizing Wnch w 9g Hit esl Srenouncea by all a apd it ln-hoped tt will he rere. cd R<On “March 25, ten appli a aq bi alates toto tthe mysterw «Ey Hom Brite lodue which = - ing Bale umber a Tittle short + eg foes, Ps A iniekegee and Hampton Cabs InN, Y. To Give BST? ee ase ‘Servag'Extertaimment eee giants Tare: 3 fn Institutes + New eelclg ave united for vr> "Beek of iia Sa monster + se-nn idegpring frolic at +: \ew : iRECasino Tuesday + enw, ADS AERO Mflals an for + reco aiding ese clubs se i and fuck. > te % pata 7 Y ac hia and hig Vernon <Glub Or.t- sd Pere is yeren cs hea. +s lle agts“from® the Kew) 4 ry Mose circote:” 1¢ regular dance mu. furnished by John C. Smit!“ dew Dance Orehcatra, “athe coinbaittee in charge «Se em teHalmengcis composed we lowing: RMgadames MEA.) rd.’ fe. Raberaspo, WR Van eo: S Chetsyan, N. J. Marstai use! Quin, Leva’ Alexander, Gra Ror and A Be Sith Misses os Samer, S? Whitlock and Le 1° May: Hieasce, J. E. Witlan * Jarmon, RG, Hurry, foun { 4. ton, J. Scott MOA De act Mr. and Mrs, M Kosenbers Reservations for the aflar 4) x tad by phoning Bradhurst 4° Sy eaitiee ac Tha was oer « oe “Se See ARS Coe) lwitlen Kise Videly Iirper | Souther A Belle’s ’ Sitken’Hair oben gy heh sla cstablicher,© wanrveioas seas cleanser and hair’ food . EXELENTO QUININE POMADE ext "Ginko Pornade eter whore,” she writes, ‘and | ox my, beautiful hair and bears scalp to ite unfajling merits Ex qymbere i go my hair is ere to be romarked upog for its |.ste St apotonet ge f suet Pareee os Sesrg Seles Forade'eod Ese pee Safes a ae oe ‘ reer a en ect ea --- H. St. Peter Chapter of Omega Ph. Fraternity held its second nua memorial services in honor of are Colonel Charles Young. U. A. A. Bridge Street A. M. E. b. Sunday afternoon, M. E. a member of the pastor Rev. David L. Lester Dr. Gerald Seon, appointed by Chapter delivered the memorial dedication. The pro- gram was opened with an organ ser- vice by Miss Bessio Dickey, the Invitation, the National threatening by those assembled the homage to the late Colonel M. M. Cow master of ceremonies announced the next number on program as a vocal selection by the Brown, accompanied at by Miss Anna Dickerson. Stanley M. Douglas, presi- dent the chapter, then explained the purpose of the memorial services did that a collection would be the proceeds of which were the Colonel Young Monu- sional Fund S. Augustus brief life history of pal address of the ocea- cerated by Fred R. Moore, the New York Age, who Colonel Young, al- disappointed in the or- superior officers had had carried them out dier. He said that the it today would do well example of Colonel be determined to suc- tact that there might insurmountable ar- rives commended the holding their memorial of that the leaders of the deceased such as Washington, Frederick Smith Truth, John M. the men who have progress should not be forgotten but should aimed. He concluded that more people Colonel Young and the race would en- sure their own doc- was played by Miss the address by Mr collection was rais- Young Memorial national selections Young were travels accompanied Miss Ressie Dickey played by Dr Gerald after which Miss Die- kerational forestry girl Misses M Lillian Smith, Clarice Ebeth Johnson served the occasion Dr. W. E. B. DuBois Speaks To Bordentown Students tions, edit- Negro maga- to the as- W C A. Training walked the Week" Hurdentown Ding Perfect at the school totely perfect they setting a the year This experiment, William Elliott student with on "Edu- self itself is an but in order to travel, an He stressed the an open mind, al background, on the Negro experience in this limited narrow of opportunity These Hooch Joints Will Soon Be Closed A. F. - 2084, 2096. A. F. 160, 2188; 2190; 2250 NOX AVENUE 414 448 451 452 484 486 488a 504 516 537 543 555 NTH AVENUE 2133 2138 2144 2200 2204 2217 2250 2253 2258 2272 2280 2288 2320 2348 2353 4141 2445 2367 2522 NTH AVENUE 2638 2508 2630 2617 545 W 213 W, 286 W W 4 W W W 43 W, 113 W E, 32 E -264 W, 114 W 31 W, 53 W, 120 W W, 141 W 159 W -102 W -275 W 100 W 100 W 200 W 246 W 175 W 240 W 296 W Palm Beach, Fla.—A very successful concert was given by Joseph S.McLane, headwaiter of the Royal Polliniana Hotel, and this assistants on Friday evening, March 5, for benefit of the Theological Department of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville. The net proceeds of . . . affair exceeded $1000. The entertainment was featured by the singing of the Edward Waters College octet and a talk by Bishop John Hurst of the eleventh Episcopal district of the A. E. Church, under whose auspices the school is operated. The waiters and bellmen, under Mr. McLane's leader, are well known throughout the country for their liberality in giving to the cause of Near-education and charitable work. They are early donors to the National Urban League the N. A. A. C. P. and similar social agencies. At the concert on Friday many prominent guests aided the work of Edward Waters College by large individual donations. The "allowin" is a list of such donations: Dr. George Morgan Ward. $1000; John F. Perry, owner of the Jacksonville Journal, $1000; Mrs. Charles Henry Greenleaf and Mr. Pelzer. James Weldon Johnson Speaks At Shaw University Raleigh, N. C. On Tuesday, March 16, at eight o'clock p.m., the Iota Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity of Shaw University held its annual Frederick Douglas program in the University Chapel. James Weldon Johnson of the Epsilon Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma of New York City was the speaker of the evening. His subject was: "The Negro's Cultural Contribution to American Civilization." Mr. Johnson treated the subject in an able manner, bringing into display his varied experience as secretary of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People He encouraged the audience, which had packed the Chapel, to do creative work on a broad scale, by showing that already the Negro has made the only contribution to American civilization which is wholly American and universally accepted. After the program there was an All Sigma banquet given in honor of the speaker of the evening in the University dining room. There were about eighty couples present representing the cream of North Carolina. Dr J O Plummer was the teastmaster of the occasion. There were many speeches made by the different brethren expressing profound gratitude for Bro Johnson's coming to us, which has served a stimulus to the Phi Beta igma Fraternity throughout North Carolina. Mrs. Ruth Carr Injured By Lenox Ave. Trolley Mrs Ruth A Carr, wife of Winfred O Carr, 110 West 131st street was knocked down by a Lenox Avenue street car Saturday afternoon and was seriously injured Mrs Carr left home to go shopping. She attempted to cross Lenox avenue at 131s street. When she saw a southbound street car approaching She stopped to wait for the car to pass. An automobile was passing at the same time which caused her to stand close to the track. It is alleged that the motorman could plainly see her standing near he track, but was going at a terrific speed and failed to even slow up. She was knocked down and severely bruised, and is suffering internal injuries. She was rushed to the knickerbocker Hospital but returned home Monday. The news was soon spread that the wife and daughter of Underaker Carr were injured, and the telephone was kept busy answering calls but Mrs. Ruth Carr is only the sister in law of Undertaker Carr. Sedalia Male Quariet Making Extensive Tour By EDWARD G LODER The Male Quartette of Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedalia North Carolina, accompanied by Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown, founder and principal of the school, is enroute to the New England States where they will appear in recital in many of the cities of that section. They left Sedalia by way of auto and will make several stops on the way to and from. In connection with the regular quartette Mrs Brown is featuring a very promising young tenor Rudalph Gaston Scott, a member of the faculty Mr Scott a member of the faculty Mr numbers on each program and the Quartette will harmonize in Classical Spiritua and Humorous receptions. The object of this tour is to give publicity to the school and in a large measure to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends that contributed so wonderfully toward the raising of the recent endowment fund. There will be no appeal for funds although Mrs. Brown will speak on each program and in a large measure tell of the progress the school has made and outline the plans for its future. As an expression of the deep admiration for Mrs. Brown and her wonderful success in her efforts she and her singers have been extended invitations to have tea with several of the most choice and select clubs throughout New England. A The Late Mrs. Blanche Fletcher Rhodes. Thousands Pay Final Tribute To Blanche Fletcher Rhodes Thousands Pay Final Tribute To Blanche Fletcher Rhodes Abyssinian. Baptist Church was crowded to its capacity Thursday morning, March 18 with mourners to pay a final tribute to the late Mrs Blanche Fletcher Rhodes, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A Clayton Powell The Rev. William P. Hayes pastor of Mt Olivet Baptist Church and a close friend of the family, delivered a beautiful eulogy. The Rev. Marshall Shepard, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Church, the Rev. John B Pharr of Immanuel Baptist Church, New Haven, Conn., the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden Inter-City Rivalry For 1st Honors Health Week Tuskegee Institute' Ala.—A keen inter-city rivalry for first honors in the observance of National Negro Health week. April 4-10, has developed as a result of the annual awards offered by the National Clean-up and Paint-up Bureau of St Louis to the cities which accomplish the most in raising the level of Negro health conditions during the campaign. Three silver loving cups are offered as awards, one each to the cities rated first, second, and third respectively in the contest Since the bureau first offered these awards they have served to stimulate a new civic pride in the cities entering the contest. Cities that have won the prizes in the past and cities that have not heretofore entered the contest have signified their intention to capture one of the awards this year. Baltimore, rated first in 1925 is again out for the largest trophy. But Louisville, Ky., which in 1925 was a close second, is determined to carry off first honors according to Dr. James Bond who is directing the campaign in that city. Wichita, Kansas was third last year and expects to move up this year. Other cities seeking honors include Atlanta, Garated first in 1922 and 1923. Cincinnati Ohio, first 1921. Jacksonville Ela, Durham N.J. and others. The suggestion has been made by Dr Bond that arrangements be made for offering state prizes on a basis similar to that on which the present municipal prizes are offered. He warns "that Kentucky will take at the first time and for all time, for we are covering the state with organization, waging an intensive campaign for good heath." In a number of communities prizes are offered to various organizations and individuals for work done in promoting more Negro health. Cities entering the contest are urged by the committee in charge at Sussex Institute. Va. to send in a carefully prepared and detailed report of all the activities at National Health week. The report will be submitted to a competent group of judges who will rate the cities. The awards will be presented to representatives of the cities at the 26th annual meeting of the Natina Nes Business League in Cleveland, Ohio during August. Local Pythians Confer Ranks At Joint Session The Roosevelt Lodge No 9 and Kenneth Lodge No 25 met jointly with the Plymouth Rock Lodge No 2 and the Willow Logan Court of Calanthe, Knights of Pythias F W H Castle Hall on Wednesday evening for attending various ranks on the following candidates Samuel Smoot Walter Mark Melton Hammon Lawton Lilly John and Atkins George Furr A C Vassell Nathan Rob pastor of the First Emanuel Church of New York City and the Rev. W W Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church also assisted in the services Resolutions were read from the Official Board of the church by Nelson F Dixon, from the choir by Mrs Lather Hayes, the Sunday school by Mrs Mariam DeAncy, the Pastor's Aid Society by Mrs Maggie Dale, the Community Workers by Miss Dorothy DeAncy the Personal Workers by Mrs Mattei J Desverney and the Missionary Society by Mrs Isabelle Braston. Messages of condolence were also received from the West 137th Street branch Y W C. A. Rev and Mrs J W Brown, Dr and Mrs Davenport of Atlantic City, Counsellor and Mrs John William Smith, Dr and minson and Thomas Winn. The mitiliary rank of page the amoral rank of esquire and the clavalric rank of knight were conferred Chancellor Commander Logan presided, assisted by Major C. A. Lewis, Captain R. S. Barclay, Claude Taylor, I. Davidson, Esau Johnson, Lemuel Scarborough, E B Harries, W R Dean, John W Eusburg and W H Willis. Following the mitiation a bounteous collation was served Among the sick members of the or- ganization reported are W. H. Spots wood at St. Louis Hospital W. H. Bronough at Bellevue Hospital Amy Harrison and Algren Alexander W. Ashby Hawk at Samee Chance or Baltimore Mc and George H Gordon are expected at New York April to inaugure a campaign for 1,000 new members of this state "The Wanderer", Famous Biblical Spectacle At The Lincoln Theatre The largest museum of ever constructed and the largest number of persons ever exhibited at the scene in an American museum picture are two of the outstanding features of The Wandering Tombous Biblical spectacle which Rasul Walsh directed for Paramount which opens a 7 day run at the Library M Monday. The scene which is that of an unnamed Biblical city was built in the footsteps of Santa Monica, California and covers many hundred acres of ground. More than two hundred carpenters and scores of technical as units were at work of more than three weeks constructing the hundred ma-save buildings and walls for the set. For the one depicted, the destruction of the city by earthquake and fire thousands of victims were used as well as hundreds of buses, in the parks and cemeteries. More than two years were spent preparing the product for the months we were prepared for construction. Many times we were in the process of the construction, the time for the hundred seismic tests was almost in midday and night worked for weeks constructing the huge interior sets within the studio. A lot of rewear, catteries were engaged to construct three thousand rings, bracelets and any bands as we were built the day before. Among the featured players are listed such names as Kingst Lawrence William Collier Jr. Wallace Beery Tyrone Power, Greta Nissen and Kathlyn Williams. Other players in the spectacle include Kathryn Hall George Rugas Holmes Herbert Smith Edward Lloyd Bailey Sam and Duke Kahanamku Real Estate For Sale tell about in Time Age Classified Ads - page 10 Mrs. Charles E. Stewart of Washington, D C; the Rev and Mrs. Henry K. Spcarman, the Washington International Ministers' Alliance, Thomas E Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. D S. Klug of Boston, Mass, Shiloh Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs J Milton Waldron, the New England Baptist Missionary Convention, Dr J C Jackson, Rev. and Mrs A J Payne, Fred R. Moore Dr. and Mrs W A Harrod, the First African Church of Philadelphia, Dr Charles H Sears, Dr. and Mrs J B Pharr, Rev William Floyd Imes, Rev William A. Campbell Rev. Ethelred Brown, James H Hubert, Dr and Mrs T W Burton of Springfield, Ohio, and Dr Hutchins C Bishop Interment was at the family plot in Finishing Cemetery under direction of Mrs. Liffie Miller 369th Armory Transformed Into Veritable Fairyland For Elks Indoor Circus 369th Armory Transformed Into Veritable Fairyland For Elks Indoor Circus --- The 369th Armory on 143rd street and Leoxox avenue will be transformed into a veritable fairland for the Elks' indoor circus which opens for a seven day engagement starting Monday April 11, and up to and including Sunday, April 11. At the present time several of the best known and highest pried circus attractions have been engaged for this circus and when you step into the armory on the above dates you will find a regular circus with one big show where the animals, clowns, armobats, wire walkers, etc will perform. There will also be nellys, concessions, games, freak side shows, refreshments, booths, balloons and nocturnal galore the circus will perform twice daily, and there will be free dancing every night after the show, also special features will be introduced and valuable prizes awarded to the succesful competitors. The Imperial Lodge of Elks should be commended for the bringing an enterprise that entails so much expense to Harlem but the Elks Lodge is the leading feather organization and is closely affiliated with every cave movement. A course of this calibre will bring prestige to Harlem and the Elks and if of the show receives the support it should the Elks' circus will be in annual spring event. Tickets may be had for the circus from the various members and friends of the lodge and the prices range from one cent to fifty that is the price of the ticket. It is called something in the order of a punch board and until you have bought the ticket you don't know whether it will be one cent two cents or fifty cents. In every book there are fifty tickets and they run from one cent to fifty cents, but every ticket is good for one admission whether it cost one cent or fifty cents. C. C. C. Club Gives Easter Dresses To Poor Children The members of the useful Charity are conducting a public campa girl are conducting a public campa Miss D. Coles president, wishes to thank the managers of the Rosevelt Lecture and the Olive Theatre for the work and treatment given to member of the work and treatment a note to the club of the club the club of the club 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 Turnover Toaster makes rich brown, crisp toast and doesn't dry it. It is large enough to accommodate any size slice of bread. Its turnover feature prevents fingers from being burned. All parts are easily cleaned. Your personal or mail orders will receive our prompt attention. Church Journal Calls Rev. Mordecai W. Johnson Daring and Dangerous Mordecai W. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Washington and Shrewsbury Street, Charleston W. Va., is the subject of a highly complimentary editorial in the current issue of the "Wichita Church Chronicle" which commented on Rev. Johnson's address before the annual meeting of the Wichita Council of Churches. The editorial follows in part. "Mordecal Wyatt Johnson is a dangerous man. More than one man has said and probably a number have thought it. You see, this Negro minister from Charleston, West Virginia happened to be in this town for three days. What war more natural than that the executive secretary of the Wichita Council of Churches should slip him into the program of the council's annual meeting for an incidental talk? It was supposed that he would appreciate the situation and be appreciative and tactful. Most Negroes on such an occasion are rather proud of the recognition. But Dr Johnson didn't act that way "He had come prepared with a speech which he had given repeatedly. When he saw the crowd, the fellowship, the spirit of cooperation, the foundation of years of doing things together, he said to himself his is something different. So he turned over his program and wrote the points of a brand new speech. And he stood up and delivered it like a Hebrew prophet who spared not. Not a joke not a word to explain such easily misunderstood phrases as "social equality" just a straight out from the shoulder setting forth of what was going on in the world as regards race relations and everything affected by this, the most serious issue facing modern civilization He wasted no words in tactful weeding, in careful salesmanship He took more than twice the time. He gave us credit for good will and brain. He overestimated the supply of both. By the time he was done, he had sensed the situation He knew he had spilled the beans. As for the rest of us some of us were angry, some of us were puzzled, some of us were discouraged. We went home saving. "He did us more harm than good." "He believes in radial christianity, in a whole hearted, passionate abandon, to the spirit of Jesus in our own times. He will not compromise. He will not be an opportunist. He speaks straight out. And when you come to think of what did he say that was wrong? Who was there in the roam who had the brains to rebut his arguments or to answer his questions? True, he made us angry, but why? Was it not because we were much prefer to keep the darker skinned people in their place? At what point did he misrepresent the spirit of Jesus? At what point did he require of us "dashing foreign to the gospel"? Of course he upset our Nordic complacency, our shallow Americanism "Yes, he is dangerous. And he studied under a dangerous teacher. In his youth he was like any other vain youth Walter Rauchenbusch touched him. To that great teacher Mordecai Johnson he vowed that he would dedicate his life to an uncompromising Gospel. He speaks boldly but there is a tanner no hatred in his Words. He summons white men to follow Jesus. If they do this, he is confident that they will give their darker brothers a brotherly square deal. He is more dangerous than Dubous, than Garvey. He proclaims a more explosive Gospel. "After all, then, did he do us any permanent harm? He hurt us a body blow for happy, enjoyable breakfasts, for toasted sandwiches; for numberless it electrically right at your table—it During March, which has been no Toast Month, we offer An $8.00 Westinghouse Toaster for $ The Westinghouse Turnover Toaster toast and doesn't dry it. It is large enough size slices of bread. Its turnover feature pet burned. All parts are easily cleaned. Your personal or mail orders will receive Regularly $8∞ Sale Price $6∞ PAGE THREE Noonday Lenten Services At Lafayette Theatre The ononday Lenten services being conducted this week under auspices of the Inter-denominational Minister's Alliance at the Lafayette Theatre are attracting large congregations. The exercises on Tuesday, March 23, were as follows: Devotionals, the Rev. H. F. LeFlarume, musical selections, the St. James Presbyterian Church choir; sermon, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, Pastor of St James Presbyterian Church; Church membership appeal and contributions, the Rev J W. Robinson, pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church, Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age presided. Similar meetings are held daily all this week. Henry S. Middleton Dead The death of Henry S. Middleton, formerly president of the Colored Rope publican Club of New York City, took place Tuesday morning, after an illness of two months. Mr. Middleton had been connected with the Internal Revenue Service for over twenty years, having been appointed a deputy collector by Hon Charles W Anderson, when the latter had charge of the Second district. He also served as storekeeper-gauger under Collectors Lowe, Edwards and Bowers and made a record as a faithful and efficient officer. The remains were removed from Paris's undertaking Parlors, Wednesday and aken to Washington, D.C. for interment in the family plot. A widow and other relatives survive him. There were floral tributes from the employees of the Cosmopolitan Warehouses, where he had been assigned for a number of years, and from his associates in the Internal Revenue service. Many Pay Final Tribute To Late Frederick Whiting Many Pay Final Tribute To Late Frederick Whiting Funeral services for the late Frederick A Whiting, well known Brooklynite who died following an attack of pneumonia, were held from Sloam Presbyterian Church, the Rev George Shippen Stark pastor Monday evening, March 15. The late Mr Whiting has been treasurer of the church for years and was also a prominent fraternal man. As a result of his wide acquaintance, the church was packed and there were a large number of floral tributes Rev Stark delivered the eulogy and the services were participated in by the following organizations Carthaginian Modge of Masons Mr Jackson, past master; Heroes of Jerico, Sons of Virginia Premier Club and the Unity Ten Resolutions were read from these organizations as well as from the Sloam Board of Trustees The late Mr. Whitting had for years been a trusted employee of the Standard Oil Co. His employer, J H Rogers, is said to have informed the widow that the company would pay all expense of the funeral and that she would get a monthly salary as long as she lived. In addition to his widow he is survived by four children, Frederick A. Jr. William, Pearl and Bobbie. Interest was in Connecticut under the direction of Undertaker A. Q Martin. He woke us up. He forced us to think At what point was he wrong? Ten years ago Walter Rauschenbusch was good enough of send me an autographed copy of his significant little book, "Dare We Be Christians?" "Dare We." s, for the children's noonday neeless dinner dishes! Make me—it's better! been nationally designated as house Turnover for $6.00 master makes rich brown, crump ge enough to accommodate any future prevents fingers from being d. will receive our prompt attention. The United Electric Shops of The United Electric Light and Power Company 89th St and Broadway 21 Audubon Avenue (at West 166th St.) 130 East 15th Street Tel 519-723-4980 Ext 810 THE ISSUE MADE CLEARER. Referring to an editorial published in The Age of March 6, we received the following communication from Dean Paul Klapper of the School of Education, a department of the College of the City of New York, dated March 12, 1926. In the interest of fair play we reproduce it below. My attention has been called to an editorial entitled "A Privilege Denied" on Page 4 of the issue of Saturday, March 6, 1926. In the interests of truth and in order to do justice to the City's highest educational institution, may I set forth the facts as they really are? Mr. Howard Day, together with seventy-one other teachers, applied for admission to the Supervisory Training Course to which a limited number of especially able teachers was admitted. The Committee rejected twelve applicants, eleven white and one colored, Mr. Day. In the judgment of the Committee, Mr. Day has not the ability to pass the type of examination with the Board. Examiners are or candidates as principal or assistant principal of the schools. The judgment of this committee is borne out by the fact that on two occasions Mr. Day did take this examination and did fail in both Mr. Howard Day, together with seventy-one other teachers, applied for admission to the Supervisory Training Course to which a limited number of especially able teachers was admitted. The Committee rejected twelve applicants, eleven white and one colored. Mr. Day, in the judge's opinion, of the Committee, Mr. Day has not the ability to pass the type of examination which the Board of Examiners sets for candidates as principal or assistant principal of the schools. The judgment of this committee is borne out by the fact that on two occasions Mr. Day did take this examination and did fail in both. In a letter sent before the publication of your article, Mr. Day was given permission, even though not admitted, to visit classes occasionally. The committee, according to no other person. Does this look like discriminating against, or in favor of Mr. Day? In a letter sent before the publication of your article, Mr. Day was given permission, even though not admitted, to visit classes occasionally without payment fee. This is an unusual privilege, accorded to no other person. Does this look like discriminating against, or in favor of Mr. Day? The College has taken every opportunity to help develop leadership for the colored community. Ask Mr. Garrett Phayne, Mr. Corbie, Mr. Delaney, Mr. Dixon and a host of other colored graduates whether they have received helpful consideration at the College. Let me assure you that no considerations of race or color played any part in the admission of students. Mr. Day's mentality and his record of repeated failure in supervisory tests, not his color, determined rejection by the Committee While the applicant referred to may have ruled on two occasions to pass the required examination for principal or assistant principal, this fact may not be conclusive evidence that he lacks the ability to eventually qualify for such positions Dean Klapper, one of his previous letters to Mr. Day, have warrant for such a belief, by saying that the denial of his application for admission to the class preparing for such positions is in no way a reflection on your ability." In view of the previous record of the authorities of the City College, we would be able to believe that any attempt at color discrimination would be sanctioned by them, evertheless, we trust that the zeal and pernacity exhibited by the teacher concerned in this case may win for him the fullest opportunity to demonstrate his ability to win the desired promotion. While the applicant referred to may have failed on two occasions to pass the required examination for principal or assistant principal, this fact may not be conclusive evidence that he lacks the ability to eventually qualify for such positions Dean Klapper, in one of his previous letters to Mr. Day, gave warrant for such a belief, by saying that the denial of his application for admission to the class preparing for such positions "is in no way a reflection on your ability." In view of the previous record of the authorities of the City College, we would be loth to believe that any attempt at color discrimination would be sanctioned by them. Nevertheless, we trust that the zeal and pertinacity exhibited by the teacher concerned in this case may win for him the fullest opportunity to demonstrate his ability to win the desired promotion. MUNICIPAL COURT BILL. Assemblyman Grenthal's bill providing or a change of boundaries in the seventh municipal court district of Manhattan was assed by the lower house at Albany last week, after some opposition The Demoats in the Assembly charged that this bill a gerrymander to change the district to Assemblyman Grenthal's bill providing for a change of boundaries in the seventh municipal court district of Manhattan was passed by the lower house at Albany last week, after some opposition. The Democrats in the Assembly charged that this bill is a gerrymander to change the district to suit the Republicans and to provide additional patronage. They claimed that a Democrat could not be elected in the proposed new district and that the bill would probably result in the election of a Republican Negro for the additional justice The Republicans denied political motives in pushing the bill, but asserted that an additional justice was needed in Manhattan, and if a Republican was elected so much the better. Governor Smith vetoed a similar bill last year and the Democratic minority leader was reported as saying, that he would have the 'courage to do it again,' if the bill reaches this year. It is to be regretted that this bill should have become the subject of partisan debate, each party grudging the other the political advantage that might accrue from its passage and the subsequent election of a Negro to fill the additional place on the municipal bench. The best way to obviate such a scramble for votes would be for both parties to join in the passage of the measure at Albany and for the Democratic governor to sign it thus dividing the credit between the two parties. Then if the Republicans nominate a competent Negro lawyer for justice, let the Democrats retaliate by naming a Democrat of the same race of equal attainments. In such an event, the Negro vote might be divided between the two candidates, with neither party gaining an unfair advantage over the other. The race in the end would be the gainer by the election of one of their number to the ranks of the city judiciary, which would be an additional step in public service and public esteem. It goes without saying that the candidates named for such a position must not only be learned in the law, but possess the character and ability requisite for a judicial position. "Let this Democratic nonsense about a gerrymander be skilled and let the leaders on that side secure what advantage they can by accepting the Grenthal court bill as a measure needed for the public good. Other wise their factious opposition may cost them more votes than they may now count upon for other candidates in the districts affected. THE PUBLIC AND PROHIBITION. The American people who have been the helpless subjects of experiment in the practical workings of prohibition, as enforced under the Volstead act, during the past six years, have begun to raise their voices in protest. Judging from the straw votes taken by several newspaper syndicates and other straws quite as significant, there has been developed a strong popular sentiment against the brand of prohibition now in force, and a demand for its repeal or at least its modification. Outside of the newspaper polls, which may be discounted in some measure, due to the fact that most of the daily papers are opposed to prohibition and the intelligent readers of them share that sentiment, there have been other decided evidences of a change of sentiment. Starting with the investigation by an official of the Federation of Churches, which indicated the failure of prohibition, and followed by a similar statement by the president of the Episcopal Church Temperance Society, there has been ample proof that all was not going to the satisfaction of the more reasonable advocates of prohibition. The difficulties of enforcement have been fully expressed by such high authorities as General Andrews, assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and United States Attorney Emory Buckner of the New York district. At the same time these officials have launched a new offensive against the dealers in denatured alcohol, which furnishes the base for most bootleg liquor, and the traffickers in physicians permits for the illegal sale of liquor by druggists. Other manifestations of disapproval of present conditions included a demand by the members of the Republican county committee for modification of prohibition enforcement, a recommendation by a Senate subcommittee for public hearings on the liquor question by the Judiciary Committee, and a resolution introduced in the New York State legislature for submitting a referendum to the people on the subject of light wines and beer. This referendum would permit the people to vote upon a proposition to amend the Volstead act, by permitting the manufacture of light wines and beer under conditions that would not involve the return of the saloon. Such a referendum as that proposed would permit the people in New York and other states to express their true attitude toward prohibition at the polls. No change could be made in the present law except by Congress, but the expression of that attitude would have considerable effect on those members of Congress who drink wet privately, but persist in voting dry in deference to the supposed sentiment of their constituents. As most of the authorities who have investigated the working of prohibition enforcement agree, the use of light wines and beer would be far better for the public health and public morals than the indulgence in bootleg poison now so prevalent The legislatures in all the states where there is any question as to the practicability of enforcing prohibition, and this would include all of them, should unite in submitting the question of modification or repeal to a vote of the people. This would advise the Congressmen to vote as they drink, knowing that they have a majority of the voters with them. This modification would at least abate the scandals and the stench now due to a law which works chiefly for the benefit of the bootlegger and the corruptionist OPPORTUNITY IN THE NORTHWEST The Minnesota Epicentric Tribune recently devoted a page to a cartoon and an article by Herbert Kaufman, to enforce the fact that "Prosperity is Crossing the River," the Mississippi and offering its treasures to the Great Northwest. Among the advantages claimed for this section are accessibility to the markets of the East, making for closer supply and a shorter haul. It is claimed that the Northwest can deliver its produce at the least cost, because it may travel the least distance to consumption centers. The boost continued Its yields can be raised and sold for less money because the overhead of irrigated crop-rotated and tran-mountain landers are far greater than the initial costs and carrying charges on these adaptable and continuously active soils. It can provender the Fast and adopt its surplus population besides It alone can offer factory and worker the complete needs and facilities of commerce and the living comfort which they expect. In addition to these glowing promises of the professional boomer a good friend of The Age, who lived ten years in Troy, before settling in Minnesota, has a favorable word to say about the climate. Referring to an item in a preyous issue of The Age, noticing the progress of home builders in St. Paul; "despite climatic conditions," he declared, that "the best climate on God's green earth is in Minnesota." The air is so dry out here that it is bracing. In New York the air is damp, wet, humid and penetrating." Unfortunately, we who live in New York cannot deny this soft impeachment, although we have to endure it. A further marginal note by our enthusiastic correspondent declares that "our race of people ought to come on out here and get in on the ground floor, while getting is good. Carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers, cement workers and hodcarriers and men who can mix mortar, get from nine dollars to eleven a day. Women as domestics get fifteen dollars a week. There are no slums out here and most of our people live in their own homes, usually a bungalow or semibungalow. The American Federation of Labor out here, admits all mechanics to the Union." Our correspondent emphatically declares that now is the black man's chance to establish himself as a permanent factor in the development of the Northwest country, which centers about Minneapolis and includes Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana. CHOICE OF UNIVERSITY HEADS CHOICE OF UNIVERSITY HEADS. The necessity for filling the presidency of two of the most important universities maintained for the training of colored youth accentuates the responsibility devolving upon the trustees of these institutions. The question of race should not be allowed to enter into a matter of such great importance to the cause of education. The prime object should be the choice of outstanding, broad-gauged men, who are qualified for the position both as educators and as executives. They should realize the responsibilities of the position in the training of leaders for a race, which above all things needs wise and prudent leadership. They must be men of broad and sympathetic vision, capable of understanding and sharing the aspirations of that race in all phases of American life. The necessity for filling the presidency is one of the most important universities maintained for the training of colored youth and educates the responsibility devolving upon the trustees of these institutions. The question of race should not be allowed to entail into a matter of such great importance in the cause of education. The prime object should be the choice of outstanding broad-gauged men, who are qualified for the position both as educators and as executives. They should realize the responsibilities of the position in the training of leaders for race, which above all things needs wide and prudent leadership. They must be made of broad and sympathetic vision, capable of understanding and sharing the aspirations of that race in all phases of American life. The two institutions whose trustees have this serious task before them are Howard University of Washington and Lincoln University in the State of Pennsylvania. While the vacancy at the latter place has existed for some months, the former is due to the acceptance by President Durkee of the far more populist of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Howard has a board of trustees including members of both races, but the trustees of Lincoln are all white and the institution under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church. While the suggestion has been made that this board would be in a better position to serve the interests of the race of the alumni were represented among the trustees, it does not appear to have been favably received. In making a survey of the situation, with view to selecting a new head, it might be wise to select the trustees of these institutions to look first on the inside and see if they could possess a man already connected with the institution who measures up to the position. There may be some member of the faculty whose years of experience and labor have given him the requisite insight and knowledge to deal successfully with the responsibilities of the presidency. Twenty years of labor in an institution is a pretty good preparation for promotion, if the individual has the adequate personality. While Lincoln is a church institution, it is not obligatory that it should have a minister for its head. The right kind of layman would serve well, if not better. In the case of Howard the choice is not limited to any religious denomination. The university is national in its scope and the trustees have the whole country to choose from, without regard to religious denomination or ministerial experience. The two institutions whose trustees have this serious task before them are Howard University of Washington and Lincoln University in the State of Pennsylvania. While the vacancy at the latter place has existed for some months, the former is due to the acceptance by President Durkee of the famous pulpit of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Howard has a board of trustees including members of both races, but the trustees at Lincoln are all white and the institution is under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church. While the suggestion has been made that this board would be in a better position to serve the interests of the race if the alumni were represented among the trustees, it does not appear to have been favorably received. In making a survey of the situation, with a view to selecting a new head, it might be wise for the trustees of these institutions to look first on the inside and see if they do not possess a man already connected with the institution who measures up to the position. There may be some member of the faculty whose years of experience and labor have given him the requisite insight and knowledge to deal successfully with the responsibilities of the presidency. Twenty years of labor in an institution is a pretty good preparation for promotion, if the individual has the adequate personality. While Lincoln is a church institution, it is not obligatory that it should have a minister for its head. The right kind of layman would serve as well, if not better In the case of Howard the choice is not limited to any religious denomination. The university is national in its scope and the trustees have the whole country to choose from, without regard to religious denomination or ministerial experience. TRICKS OF THE TRADE At more or less regular intervals we hear complaints of dishonest practices by some of the retail dealers of Harlem in the war, short weights and measures, and not in frequently short change. Not all dealers are guilty of these methods of adding to their profits but there are a sufficient number to justify the complaint. The manipulation of counter scale so as to allow the customer At more or less regular intervals we hear complaints of dishonest practices by some of the retail dealers of Harlem in the way of short weights and measures, and not infrequently short change. Not all dealers are guilty of these methods of adding to their profits but there are a sufficient number to justify the complaint. The manipulation of a counter scale so as to allow the customer but from twelve to fourteen ounces on the pound may sound like petty larceny, but its repetition on every sale makes stocks go further and bring in more money. Likewise the reduction of the contents of a quart measure by a false bottom counts against the consumer. The short change swindle is encouraged by the carelessness or ignorance of the customer who neglects to count the change from a bill before pocketing it. Another practice of the unscrupulous dealer who seeks to turn a dishonest penny or quarter, is to charge the same item on as many bills as possible, deducting it with apologies for error in the case of those who kick, but collecting from the careless and easygoing. Then there is the common device of inaccurate addition of a number of items, the excess always being against the customer. One housekeeper who discovered this practice used to give the grocer a weekly THE AGE READERS' FORUM hill to his schoolboy son as an exercise in arithmetic, allowing him to collect the rebate for all errors discovered. After a few weeks that grocer's addition improved. Everybody has heard of the bluff customer who told the butcher he did not want his thumb, which the latter was including in the weight of the steak, but not everyone has the nerve to protest in similar manner. The In lending its approval to a country club project, the Cleveland Herald made the following plea for recreation: "Whatever you don't want to play, or you think you're too old, or you say you're forgotten how! No one is too old, nor too stiff, no one 'doesn't want to play', although there may be a few who think they've forgotten how. All the life they lost and beaten are eliminated by some active form of play or pleasure. It is good for man to play. You say that you do not need exercise, but that is a wrong impression, for your daily work tends to make you stiff and does not develop the fin. delicate touch that bring ease, grace and bodily control. You can never take wealth nor material possession with you when you leave Defends Major Grimley. Editor The New York Age As a member of the 369th Infantry,业务 during and after the war and practically in organization, I wish to thank you for your four-minded article of last week. Nasty allegations have been made by one of the colored papers against one of our officers, namely Major Grimley, all allegations which if bore any truth at all would for the sake of the regiment, cause his immediate resignation. But as one of the enlisted personnel of the regiment, and also one who has served under every Colonel, who mixes with the men who are the backbone of the regiment, and therefore ought to know the sentiments of such, I wish to say that I think that Major Grimley is too squall. He did, to refuse immediate medical treatment, and as the article ended to show, an utter disregard to the rights of the members of the 369th Infantry. To disprove the cases of his refusing to a man to the hospital as camp in 1924, I wish to say, that Pvt. Charles Jackson of my Company was severly cut with a bayonet at Camp Smith, the Sunday after our first Saturday there, he was sent to the infirmity and stayed there for a week. Last year at Camp, one of the surgeants, (name can be given if desired) was carrying messages around the camp in the rain, wet from head to foot, Maj. Grimley after noticing the case drew from his pocket money, and told the man to buy rubbers, etc. too late. I have received treatment at his hospital the same court ordered to me as to any one else, and I paid not a cent, other men throughout the court have received the same and if it wasn't for timidness would come forward and state the same. In all fairness to the regiment and to its members, it has always been my opinion that trouble among members of a regiment should be settled by members of the regiment. Scare heads with the captain 'NEGRO HATING MAN' and the Colonel COLDEN don't tend to hold up the morale of the regiment, and this can挫 win the fact that dozens of men suspect and as I think rightly the origin of such a mess, will do more to tear down what here is of the Regiment than to up it. I have a civil officer in the unit also I much rather have the Maj Grimley. A man I have a benefit in the members of this outfit man who have been members of the Regiment who have been members of the Regiment who are they are a burden and will coax so as to as the as and Heaven traps so as long. In closing I wish to say again, I don't think, I am sure that none of the allegations are true. Major Grimley is built on that order, but then I doubt if such statement is about me. I am moment believing, but Maj Grimley, I as soon believe at Col Bill, and you know how little I could believe that Staff Sgt Commends N A. A. C. P. Commends N A. A. C. P. Editor of The New York Age Respecting the advantage taken of our people by sharpers, I think a great deal of this would be mipped in the bud if our newspapers were not too lenient with the sharpers who go after easy money in the name of 'saving souls' and 'losing' the race. The Age of a few weeks ago, disclosed the fact that many religious (if) faiths are in New York and that some of the leaders of these different faiths had been hauled up before the courts, etc. It seems that our people will fall for almost anything gotten up by these soul eaters and so-called 'race losers'. Some of these sharpers are reaping a harvest of silver and greenback dollars from poor innocent people who will fall for anything that sounds good. And this goes to show that our people will follow, but so often they have been deceived by designing leaders. Take for instance the many different race organizations said to be gotten up for the benefit of the race when, at the same time self interest is the sole aim of these outcast leaders. O, what a world of good might be done if we were a more united people The N A A C P organization, to improve of thinking, has done more good than thinking, has done more literal leaders have done in more than a quarter of a century. And these self-appointed organizations should cease to be recognized and supported only remedy is to weigh and measure purchases when shortage is suspected and shill the dealers who practice this device. A complaint to the city authorities would probably bring about an inspection of the doubtful weights and measures, but it would hardly change the methods of the dealer. Greater care on the part of customers in scrutinizing purchases and change would stop some of this petty thievery. THE EDITORS PLAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS this world, but you can give to it and gain from it much of pleasure in the pure joy, ment of the good and happy things of life. We were made to be happy, and the greatest material happiness comes through the enjoyment of some form of recreative sport, after a day of good work well done. That is giving recreation its proper place as a relief and antidote to serious pursuits. The danger is that too often recreation is made the chief aim of existence instead of a relaxation from labor. All work and no play may make Jack dull, but the other extreme may make him worthless. One of the brightest parish journals that has come to our notice is the Zion DERS' FORUM by the people who mean well, but are often deceived. There is the National Race Congress which meets here in the Nation's Capitol once every year. What good is this organization to the race? There is no suffrage here, and if the race congress is really in earnest about doing something to be of service to its people why doesn't it pack up and get out into one of the States? We think this concern (the Race Congress) is now getting ready to celebrate the eleventh year of its birth. But when one thinks of the great good that has been done by the N A A C P, and try to compare its work with that of the "Race Congress", it would show plainly that the latter was born dead. Washington is no place for any organization which aims to demand respect* and recognition by Senators and Representatives in Congress. And it is only a waste of money given to an organization with very various kinds. I am writing this for the good of our people. For if all of us would stand back of the N. A. C. P. and give it the proper support, our work for good would be felt throughout these United States of America. We are too much divided for our own good. We pay attention to our own aim is personal gain, and whose thoughts and actions are, "Give me money, the race be damned!" Will not the race skunk on these things? For this seems to be a cruel period. J C CUNNINGHAM Washington D. C HEALTH IS HERE the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Enemies of The Child Not so long ago it was the common belief of most parents that children had to have the so called "childhood diseases." "Has your child had the question put by another to another, and often, if the answer was No," the mother with the sick child invited the other mother to bring the wrestler over, so that he might catch the disease and he through with it." Today we are beginning to appreciate two facts. First, that the childhood diseases are very serious and secondly that it is NOT at all necessary that children should suffer these infections. Measles, mumps, scarlet fever and whooping cough are SE RI OUS DISEASES. At best, they imply a heavy burden upon the growing child and not infrequently cripple him for life. Many a case of kidney disease can be traced to an attack of serious heart disease can be to a child's widest fever. Whooping cough may impair or injure the lungs. We are beginning to realise more and more, the closer relationship between our childhood and our adult life. During the childhood and adolescent periods we lay down the foundation of our health. During the periods our body develops. It is easy to understand therefore that any interference with the body's development deprives us of full growth and limits our existence. An asking child must be given adequate medical attention and the cause for its frailty discovered and removed. It should be taught to live properly so as to build up a resistance that can successfully withstand the encroachment of the dangerous childhood diseases. Twenty newsshows 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 10. Quill, "the only Afro-American personal published in the county of Worcester." Its editor is the Rev F. W. Buren, pastor of the Belmont St. Mary M. E. Zion Church, Worcester, Mass., also denominated, "The Lave Wine Church." The following paraphrase gives a glimpse of the church account: Our $82,000 Renovating and Community Room Campaign does April 21 we are successful in realizing $4,000 by that date, we plan to hold Ground, Breaking exercises at our Sunday, May 2nd. The paramount hereabout is a w' equipped community church and our Zion being so favorably situated plans to run the need. The adjoining and recently quiried will be used for out-door activities while the proposed room, together with our present lecture-room would be for indoor and four-four-page giving information of our effort, is free to anyone upon a quest. A Washington correspondent in the Luke Herald of Ridgway gave an account of "An Intimate Session of the immigration Committee," in which the following picture of senatorial mourn was drawn: Then came the remarkable remark of Senator Blease of South Carolina who recently objected to the Word Court because white people would like to sit side by side with "niggers" from Liberia and Haiti. He said: They don't lynch African Americans. They used to be so oppressed but now they disappear, and no one knows what comes of them. Lynchers are our Blease, tall, irilgrey haired, paired on the side with a pounsed horse, observing, and unrefined, sat within the feet of this writer. He spat upon a handsomely weaved rug several times. He eyed us wonderingly. We nodded his passively. A white woman reported in and sat in the chair next to her, the incident created no notice of her presence. She thought his hypocrisy. He should be demanded that either she or the man he should have retired. But he could be treated a humorous: remark toward the writer. It happened when Mr. Lee said that "There is more crime in Quincy than any other American city." Turn with a good-natured smile. Please "That's a good place for a live crime lawyer"; I reckon I better move then. The writer made no verbal comment. The shade of the late Senator Ben T. Clinton must and with approval as he observes the present occupant of his seat. Commenting on the anti-lynching M introduced by Senator McKalley of Illinois, the Palmatio Leader of Columbia, S. S., said among other things, "How we have, now we have no idea that the bill will be enacted into law. It is more like campaign material for the rejection of the Senator who must have constituents next month for remission. Of course, the Senator will with pride to this bill in an endorsement to intrigue the large colored vote of Iowa. It is reported that the Southern Senate has been the first one as the first one. It has even been held in some of the papers of the Senate that the passage of such a measure will only result in disturbing the health relations of the races in the South after all the Southern Negroes will be the ones to suffer. Such a vex peculiar to say the least. This must be another phase of imitation intended to discourage support for anti-lynching legislation. The true interest of the white South is not measure that will suppress lynching at the mob. The Birmingham Reporter seeks to courage its readers to qualify for registration and the vote terms as follows. There are numbers of Negroes in Birmingham who can qualify for registration, who will be registered the qualify and who could both qualify and register if they would try. They an obligation which will not have been performed until they exhaust their man. The registration books are now in Room 111, Jefferson County Building. The registrants will not make a house canvas like a salesman they cry out on the street man's opportunity is at your door is at another. Right now door of Room 111, Jefferson Courthouse Building, and desires to exercise the higher citizenship should present their man and the opportunity is given perhaps to some forever. We need more voting on group. We can only get in many things in proportion have weight in matters where required. Progress in effect of coincidental cause aimful agencies. The prize this is the would-be eminent in his activity that his operation of other agencies him. The Birmingham editor has the opportunity and the need. The next thing to do is that his confidence in accession is well founded. He pretty solid grounds for it. According to the North Guide, the general agree adopted the measure intended gate Massenburg of Hanning for the compulsory separates in places of public chiding chapels and access schools public and private The hit was passed to the head coach for bounce 10 2 2 The passage of the law is intended to bring about a radical policy of Hampton Institution meetings are concerned be disastrous to the school to enforce the spirit and law. It is regarded as high that school entertainment to the public making it publicly illuminate the great at the helst of the Argentia sembly The Massenburg bill was immediately after the announcement successful conclusion of the Tuskegee $8,000,000 endowment The main object of the bill to be to cripple the census ```markdown ``` intensive group give-illate the inaspiring, hermon Pastor Bolden Sunday, he preached from the "For if ye live after shall die, but if ye spirit do mortally may ye shall live. Ro- theme: "Divine spirit in nature" Baken said: That the personality and spirit is on on the world of human- to two main factors then, namely: the phy- that affects the soul through the five senses. or spiritual element or mind through perception. The social the environment well as the longev- human life is the self expression of background St. Paul on the relative things of the spirit, is not pre- and imminating, suggestion of power in that shows how one can from a flesh or sense and divine con- makes this tartling live like a veef through the deeds of it is that Which mean You sense commination has its personality is the and spirit is the or substance mouseness, self- and the ab- material prop- man that has in- and incorporeal connected with the desire of family lusts, self-story, wealth their conceit scientific claims the out of the progressive the beautiful and Jesus Christ the human history of the truth was converted by the power of the call I manuel and allowing out speech and of our manuel to things excel. I lived lives vital life the world of presentate. He spent do human body we therefore of human that the goodness we has no armatures, it does personality what does it is move see it expresses only it used by thereof of the ele the ele are the Heavenly Father. We our Lord manuel and be characters. Our informa we should but the spirit for us, but the hearts, and of the with interces-ring to the 148 was opened by Hugs at the society con- man having and in the ev- centured his service served at the cong. set during the literary iona. Church for pastor, re- served to Washington, and joined the Teachers Meet. and where he re- trieved at the House who and Second He with with the Washing Full at He was Oppor- It was a released all hear- ured with made a very interest of the Society creative concert of the given in the af- filled artist were quartette, Compos- er Boud, Johnson, and McLean was so rare musical treat in every way. A audience heard church held a ser- and gave a public night. It was a church and the The Mardi Gras Committee of the progressive Club met Wednesday afternoon at 250 Wast. 126 street. Mrs. E. T. Parks preaching. There was a large committee, representation and plans are rapidly making for the most spectacular event of the Spring in New York. Grace Church is one of our influential Church churches aiming for the spread of gospel truth on higher levels using music, literature, art, oratory, etc as evangelists aiding the word picture of the pulpit. The whole day of Easter Sunday will be centered at the Church building—Dinner and refreshments may be enjoyed. Those living at a distance, need not go away. Good Friday—The Last 7 Words" will be sung by Prof. Simonon's Chorus, Easter night the choir of Grace Church, will present special program. St Paul Baptist Church Beginning Monday night, March 15th the revival meetings of the Church continued through the week, with the following, groups leading the prayer service each night; Monday, the Deacons and Deaconesses, Tuesday, the members of the choir; Wednesday, the B. Y. P. U. Thursday; the Sunday school; Friday, the Missionary Society, Rev. R. Nelson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, M. Vernon, N. W. xwas the preacher on Saturday, the Rev. R. Rev. Rackel, the boy evangelist, preached, under auspices of the Men Usher Board, Rev. Nelson delivered spledid messages each night, that were helpful to all who heard them, and the people came increasingly larger numbers each night. Sunday being a bright spring day, the people poured out in larger numbers than we have seen in a long time. The pastor conducted covenant meeting at 11 a.m. the Topic being, counting For Our Stewardship. The seriousness of the trip gripped the pastor, after giving expressions of the consciousness of their obligations to work for Christ while they live they went away with the determination to put more into their lives in future. The Sunday school convened after the morning service, the lesson was taught, and the superintendent, having previously appointed persons to review part of the lessons of the quarter, called upon Mesdames R. J. Hall, Carle Lang, and Clarie Moore, to review parts of the lessons, where they did in a more intelligent way, showing that many people are put to do certain things, they do them the best they possibly can. In the afternoon at 4 the Missionary Society held a mass meeting, at which Lera Curtis read a very helpful and inspiring, paper, after which there were many glowing testimonies. This meeting proved to be very helpful, spiritual well as financially, even the pastor preached a short sermon on "Warning Against Despising The Redemptive Work of Christ." The hand of fellowship was given to new members, and the Lord's Supper observed. This week the revival meetings continue, with Pey F, F B. R. Berlack preaching each night. We are anticipating great results from these meet- Next Sunday will be the rally day, when the first quarterly rally of the year will be held. Let each member remember the pledges they have made and come prepared to make this rally a success. St. James Pres. Church The Morning services on Sunday, March 21 were well attended. The pastor, Rev Lloyd Ims, having recovered from his recent hoarseness and cold was in fine physical and spiritual shape for his morning discourse on the theme 'Christian Endurance.' The text, "He went a little further," was descriptive of Jesus in His willingness to go to the greatest length of service and devotion for the mankind's salvation. "Our Christian Heritage in Literature" was the theme of an annual sermon by the Pastor before the Lincoln Literary and musical society, one of the oldest and best known of its kind in the country. The society was not the full and received a corner welcome by the officers and members of St. James Church. The Forum In the afternoon, promptly at four o'clock, the members and friends of the St James Presbyterian Church Forum, gathered to listen to two most interesting women speakers The topic, "How can the Races Cooperate for World Peace, was most intelligently discussed by Mrs John Ingrison, president of Council Wgrgson for Home Mission and Mrs M C Lawton, the best known cloubwoman in N Y, State. The rendition of two piano numbers by Miss Magaret Murray were indeed rare musical genius Mr John Johnson was at his best in two bortone notes. The lenten evangelistic services began Monday night, March 2nd with a sermon by Rev J. R Harris, pastor of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church Patterson, N. J. Tuesday night, the sermon was by Rev S. D. Turner pastor of Siloam Presbyterian Church Elizabeth, N. J. Wednesday night, Rev E. W. Cobert pastor, Third Chapel, Painfield, N. J. Thursday night, Rev W. P. Hays pastor, Mt Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, Friday, Rev G. S. pastor, Siloam r Presbyterian Chupchip, Brooklyn N. Y. During the month of April Wednesday evening services will be given over to visiting pastors from ma. of the prominent churches of New York and vicinity in what will be known as "Follow-up" services Palm Sunday will be fittingly observed by the congregation and choir of St James the pastor will preach morning and evening Rev J W Manoney will occupy the culpit for the 4 clock P. M. services. Rendall Memorial Church The pulpit was occupied on last Sunday morning by N Reeves of the Lord's Day Alliance who spoke of the estingly and emphatically in the theme, "The Lord's day." He outlined the scape and magnitude of our work this organization has done and is doing to give to every working person the joy of every day. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH In the evening the pastor apoke from Pauliplans 1:13-14: "Bethrem I count not myself to have comprehended; but this one thing I do, for forgetting those things which are behold and reaching forth unto those things which are beheld, pressest them mark for the prize of God the calling of God in Christ Jesus. Theme: Three secrets "Three secrets to the successful life concentration, for forgetting, the past, forward look. The chair was out in full on last Sunday and rendered excellent music. The returns from the bazazk are still coming in and from all indications we will reach beyond the five hundred work when all tickets are reported for. The Japanese lecture that was scheduled for last Friday evening was postponed to April 16. The annual congregational meeting takes place Wednesday, March 31, Calvary M. E. Church Rev, J. N. C. Coggin occupied his pulpit at 11 a.m. Sunday and took his text from *18th chapter of Corinthians and a portion of 20 verse* "we pray you to be reconciled to God." His subject was "Reconciliation." He beatenched hisregation to be reconciled to God. At 2 p.m. the Sunday school had a very interesting musical program and has also another program planned to be rendered next Sunday, which is Palm Sunday. which is being served by the Sunday school. The Christian Endeavor which meets at 6 p.m. had a good attendance and had an interesting program prepared for Palm Sunday. A good collection was raised. In the evening the committee of men who have planned the Mock Municipal Election had its meeting at which it completed arrangements for the printing of the tickets for the campaign set the date for the election to be held on the 18th of May and the reception and banquet to be held on the 19th of May. **ST. PAUL BAPSTEH CHURCH, 335** W. 32th St. Sunday services 11 a.m. & m. 2 p.m.; Sunday nightights 8:30; Prayer meetings, Friday nightlights 8:30; Sunrise meetings, Sundays 4 to 8 p.m.; Coronavirus information, Sunday Mandaycircle, third Sunday 4 to 8 p.m.; Communion third Sunday events H. ARTHUR B. H. Johnson, Residence, 231 W. 112nd St. Phone Morninglights 19. **UNION BAPSTEH CHURCH, 204-206 W. 42nd St. Rev. GEO. H. SIMS, pastor, Sunday 11 a.m. m. serenade, school, Communion, 2:30 p.m. Missionary Circle (4th Sunday) Communion, 2:30 p.m. Praise services, singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist and master, Literary and Social; Friday 8 p.m. Praise service. METHODIST EPISECOPAL NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 8 W. 1318 Bst. J. W. BROWN, D. D. pastor, parangose 11 a.m. and buddy day services 11 a.m. and Baptism and Communion every second Sunday. 8 p.m. S. 1. R. B. Heaton, Sacred Heart J. C. Pace Lyceum. every tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening. Junior meeting Friday afternoon. every Friday after House-121 3 West 16th Office-Phone Audun 6038. Bacfe Free. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 85-40 W. 1318 Bst. J. W. BROWN, M. OLIVER. 10 A. 10. Phone Audun 1128 W. 1418 Bst. J. W. BROWN, Audun 1128 Sunday services-Holy Communion every first Sunday. 8 p.m. Sunday-school, 11 a.m. m. Sunday school and Historical Association Sunday 4:30 p.m. Thursday evening. 8 p.m. Meeting Tuesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday 8 p.m. Member Zola Church A large and appreciative audience comes so many visitors including her Zion Church, last Sunday morning, March 21st, Dr. Brown preached on Christian Sacrifice and Worship using as his text Romans 12:11. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones and Mme. Georgia Lutty were at their Atheleque House. A reception is open for the Charity Organization Society of New York and is after-offering of fifty dollars was given: The funeral of James Jones, a mem- er of Lodge No. 45 was held at 8:30 p.m. A. Jarge crowd was present at the Sunday school hour. Preparations are under way for the celebration of Easter. One of the best programs of the season was rendered at the J. C. Price Episcopal Church, p. 1. By Rev. Joseph B. Adams, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church of were rendered by the Unity Choral and Northern Church Societies 8 p. m.—Dr. Brown preached, an annual sermon to the Social Society of New York. Wednesday—Meeting of the "Board of Stewards," "A journey to Calvary" with an electrical machine by Rev. I. N. Sisco, under the aisles of Stewardess Board, No. 2. Closing exercises of the Health Aids. Friday—Prayer and testimony meeting under the Board of Stewards. Topic; "The Brand of Christ"—Gal. 6:17. "Refreshments served by the Junior League, Mrs. Zda Pruitt, president. Next Sunday: Palm Sunday—10:30 a. m.—Dr. W. Y. Dyneen, president at the Junior Church Services. Special services will be held throughout the day. All persons attending service at this church will be given a Palm branch. 11 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor,2 p. m.-Sunday, school: 6.30 p. m. Candle light services by the Christian Endeavor Society; 8 p. m.-Annual sermon to the Daughters of New York. Special services will be held at the Church every night during Holy Week: Monday—Rev. H. D. Morris will be the preacher under the auspices of the Auskariaries. Tuesday—Class meetings, topic "Christian Jesus" Matthew, 9:36 Wednesday—services under the auspices of the Jun or Church. Holy Thursday—Communion under the auspices of the Board of Stewards. BETHEL, A. M. K. ORCHCH, 48:40 W. 11:45 A.M. Church, 48:40 W. D. Pauper, Residence, 52 W. 12:30 S. Church, services: Prayer meeting 6:45. Preaching 10:45. Sabbath School. 9 a. m.; A. C. A. Lange, League. 9 a. m.; C. Coca-Cola, Commission, first Sunday Class meetings Friday night; Love Fear last Friday night. PREISBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 128 West 180th Street - Rev. J. M. BARNES; b. M. BARNES 180th Street - Rev. J. BARNES; s. m. Prayer school, 7 p. m. Christian Endorseer; b. 5 p. m. sermon, m. m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 351 West 137th Street - Rev. Wm. Lloyd Barnes; b. M. BARNES 137th Street - Rev. J. BARNES; s. m. Graded Sunday Schools 4 p. m. Brotherhood; 6:45 p. m. Christian Sermon; b. M. BARNES Evening at 8 mid-week. Lunch of Prayer; Friday. 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion b. 5 p. m. First Sunday Church at 7054 Church Phone, Bradhurst 3836. CONGRFOATIONAL GORACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 1035-10 W. W. 1938 St. Rev A. C. GARNER pastor, Sunday. Sunday-school, 9.4' a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p. m.; Preaching Wednesday Church Night. 8:15 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bollerin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W. 127th parish meeting; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study; 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 3:00 p.m. Sunday prayer meeting; 4:30 p.m. Sunday prayer meeting; 4:30 p.m. Praying Addresses; 8:30 p.m. Praying M. C STRACHAN, Pastor. APRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF NEW YORK CITY, Sunday services 11 a.m. 8 p.m. and as announced; (1) 8 p.m. and as announced; (2) 135th street, Archbishop McGurie and Rev Gladiatons Nurse; (2) St Joseph's Church, 207 West 137th street, Rev William S. Gladiatons Nurse; (3) 161st street, Rev Canon I Mair; (4) St Barnabas' Church, 83 West 134th street, Rev C. Herod; (5) St Anthony's Church, 83 West 134th street, Rev C. Herod; (6) St Anthony's Church, 83 West 134th street, Rev C. Herod; (7) All Saints Church, 10 West 129th street, Rev Cyril O. Sheppard BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Herkimer St. 81 and Russell Place. Rev. THOS. place. Req. phone Hadingway 7836) Service: Sunday, 9 a.m. m. class; 11 a.m. m. and 7 p.m. F-worthday League Tuesday 4 p.m. Junior League $30 m. class and prayer meeting, 10 a.m. m. choir rehearsal. Take Follouston St. 1 l. or surface cars to Saratoga Avo. BRIDGE STREET A M. E. CHURCH—Bridge Street b. St. 81 and Russell Place. Rev. A. B. D. pastor, residence 182 Udelfield St. telhone Triangle 3074 Sunday se- lection, 10 a.m. m. choir rehearsal. Holy Communion every second Sunday, 3 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m John D. Nix 6:30 p.m. Chas. Dickey Prec. Classes Sunday at 1 p.m. and Monday evening 8 p.m. Chas. Dickey pre. Classes A warm welcome to caregivers and victims. PLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A M. E. ZION CHURCH 341 345 Bridge St. Bt. Rev. W. C. BROWN. D. Bt. pastor, preaching 10.45 m. and 7.45 m. Holy Communion every third Sunday 3 p.m. Holy Communion every third Sunday 6:30 p.m. Classes meeting, Vartick F. p. 40 p.m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening 6:30 p.m. Class meeting Friday evening. Pastor's phone. Neptune S. Seats Free All are cordially welcome. NAZARENE CONQ. CHURCH (Institutional) Harlanker St. and Troy Ave. Irr. 1111 N. 10th St. S. 54th St. preaching 12 a. m.; Bible School 14 a. m.; Congress 7 p. m.; mid week Young People's Congress, 7 p. m.; mid week Boys' Club, 7 p. m.; Boys' Club, Monday evening, and Girls' Friday Open church. Pastor's age bores 10 to 18 m. and to p. m. Niphones Decatur Subway to Newrys N. Brooklyn, and change to Fulton "L" or murhee "L" for Troy evangelism, within one block of church. SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Lakeview Lighthouse, Avenue, Benton Clarison and Franklin Park, Benton Clarison, M. Rev. GEORGE SHIPPE STARK M. Rev. GEORGE SHIPPE STARK M. TAL Dearman 00131 Preschneider Sunday p. Bible School, 111 p. p. (Parish House) p. Bible School, 111 p. p. (Parish House) worship workshop 8 p. p. m. dr. braver meet worship Wednesday 8.18 p. p. 9 p. p. Commu- munity center 8 p. p. m. dr. braver meet Girl Scout Friday, August 19 p. p. Court Friday—The Constitution by the court. At Organs and personally will be held at Ethelke Sunday under the auspices of the auxiliary. Mother Xion Church office is now West Ave. st. attentive; 1913 West Ave. st. attentive; Office supply, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The stock: Catherine Drakhart, 2406 Eighth avenue; Mark Cock, 2254 Seventh avenue; Jennifer Bunn, 187 East 59 street; Susan Brown, 2406 Madison avenue; Fannie Bunn, 4 6Wet 156th street; Andrew Mead, 191 West 14th avenue; Evel DeLyons, Jamelle, N. Y. Charles A. Daxin, 235 West 14th street; Robert L. Harrison, 160 West 14th street; Ella Boggers, 201 West 131st street; Mellishah Hospital, St. Lukes Hospital; Rosa Hunt, 90 West 131st street; Bell, 210 West 131st street; Idrae Woman's Hospital; Evelyn Williams, St. Lukes Hospital; Evelyn Williams, St. Lukes Hospital; Gertrude Tramwell, 2406 Seventh avenue, Ag. 51; Gertrude Harleston, 221 West 128th street; James F. Tucker, Knapp Memorial Hospital; Martina Schenk, 1315 Hamilton Place. Newman Memorial Church "What Christ is to Me." was the subject of the speech preached by Rev. T. W. Cooper at Newman Memorial M. E. Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. The text was taken from Kline 2:11 "For you is born this day in the city of David a Savior which is Christ the Lord." The children gathered in large numbers for the Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. at which time the superintendent, Miss Rebecca Williams, continued preparation for the Easter services and with the assistance of the pastor and teachers taught this season the day the clock Rev. Cooper preached again today, his text from Rev. 2.17 "And I will give him a white stone and in the stone a new name written, which no man knoweth save he that reverieth it." His subject was, "The New Name." The singing of the choir added to the inspiration of the service and every one seemed to be deeply impressed. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The Rev. J. H. Williams of Newman's Memorial Church was the speaker at the morning service, Sunday. The subject of his discourse, "Revelating Jesus," was a very fine thesis of Christian doctrine and was highly enjoyed by an unusually large congregation. At the Sunday school hour, Mr. Godbold, the district Superintendent of the Hudson River district was the pleasing guest of the school. At 2:30 p. m. the funeral service over the remains of the late William H. Tucker was held. The deceased passed away Wednesday, March 17, at his residence 100 Buffalo avenue, after a few days illness. He was widely known as a tenor singer and for years has been identified with the church choir. His funeral was the occasion of a large gathering of friends and admirers of whom he had charmed his singing for many years. Resolutions were read from the church orders, Mr. W. H. Newman, read an original poem written for the deceased entitled, "My Old Pal." Dr. F. M. Jacques delivered the editor assisted by the Revs. P. H. Jones, Rev. Warren, Black, and the pastor, Dr. Brown He leaves a widow, daughter and brother wi: host of friends. At 7. 45 the Rev. I. G. Mason, presiding elder of the Long Island district was the speaker. The Holy communion was observed by a large number of the membership. The quarterly Conference was held Tuesday evening. The reports showed steedie increases along all lines "The Mock" Conference held Thursday night under the auspices of the conference workers was a decided success. Dr. Jacobs and Dr. Brown will attend the funeral of the late Bishop G. Bladeen at Philadelphia, during the week. At present, Dr. Brown is suffering from the effects of a severe cold. Concord Baptist Church Concord Baptist Church has been preparing through earnest prayer and meditation for the past two weeks for a lenten revival Sunday, the twenty first was the culmination of paration, and we will enter into the actual revival services on Monday, to bring them to a close on Easter Sun- Rev James C. Mason, who has been in the service as a minister of the Gospel for fifteen years, spoke with us on the message of Moses to Hobath: "We are journeying to the land and the Lord, thy God has given. Come with us and we will go good" and and the twenty second chapter of Matthew and the fourth verse. Rev Mason's message was especially for those of us who are spectral of the most glorious message of the Christ "For" he said, "Man is a compound being. He is not all beast. When we fail to cultivate our spiritual life become but half a man. There is nothing like this in every line of activities. He made heres in every line of activities. He areed now is religion that makes faithfully every day. Three persons united with the church At the close of the services $350 was presented to the choir as appre- cation for their services during the year. The evening service was led by our own pastor, the James R. Adams. His text was the fourteenth chapter of Jeremiah seventh, eighth and ninth chapters. We have sung against three hearts not. Almost all of us are given to make excuses or explanations concerning our shortcomings. This often leads to divisions in our relations with each other and in our institutions, for each of us is unwilling to admit that he is wrong. In the above prayer Israel does not attempt to do this, but simply says, "Lord, we have surned, help us, don't leave us. Even though we ourselves may be free from us we pray for others. We are all responsible, for the conduct of us. The church is often profiled by an kind thoughts and deeds. God holds us responsible. We may say that crime wreaks (robberies and murders) do not effect us, but they do. They have a material effect, in that we must pay for pain, judges and punishment. They have a spiritual effect in that we are depressed when we hear about them. Our children read their deeds in the newspapers and they have, therefore, constant models of what can be done and, seemingly, to their childish hidden. minimus, must pray for others. During the evening week let us pray often for others, remembering that often the just 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 Roberts, Director FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice New Story Book Building with all improvements for Students Course complete Four Weeks Include Stamps for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the greatest sample, ample and commodious plant in agriculture, was the one that he encouraged and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of out two or three hundred young men was the most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light that ever living truth which must illuminate the face of this race, or for any reason—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 and unjust are often punished alike. God holds us responsible. Never a day passes but some thought comes into our minds which is either against us in the eyes of our Master or for us. There is only one thing that we can do, accept Jesus, come to him with a contrite heart, offering no argument, but saying, "We have linned against thee, leave us not." With our hearts fixed on him in hope, he will answer us. Our guest: Mrs. Susan Dixon, Kings County Hospital; Mrs. Veda Grimme, Cumberland Street Hospital; Mrs. Clyde Cause, Kings County Hospital; Miss Olivia Collins, Kings-County Hospital; Mr. Reginald Brown, 511 Vanderbilt avenue; Mrs. Harris Van Scool, 404 Carlton avenue; Mrs. Rosa Dixon, 190 Columbia Heights; Mr. Moses Hargelt, 12 Unica Avenue, Mrs. Lavinia Collins, 12 Unica Avenue, Miss Maria Burrow, 204 Quebec Street; Mr. James A. Farrar, sr. 421 Cumberland Street; Mr. Peter McPherson, 77 Lexington avenue. We regret to announce his death of James Woodford who has been ill for several months. His funeral was held held on Thursday afternoon at one gclock. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Henry Henry Proctor filled his pupil at both services last Sunday. He spoke at the morning hour on "A Vision of Jesus." The New York Times gave the following report of the sermon: "Unastaffied by their hobble history, their distinguished culture and their human religion," he said, "these Greeks turned to the new teacher, who, blending in himself the human and the divine, because the unique personality of history. But although conscious of his history, he refused to see these visions, because he was not as the Savior of the world." Later, when He had manifested a perfect life, paled the supreme sacrilege and triumphed over death He commissioned His great apostle to the Gentiles to preach to Greeks, who in turn knew nothing save Christ, and Him, crucified Due to the illness of Meyl-Homer Walton, the after-social at the evening hour was presided over by. Meadames Proctor, Lee and Freeman. The hostess this Sunday evening will be Miss Hattie Deam. The hostess is the sick list of the congregation Mrs Lottie Fowkes, 1668 Athletic avenue; Mrs M. Allen, 752 Gates avenue, Miss Lillian Smith, 26 Lafayette avenue; Mrs W. Smith; 427 Herkmier street, Mrs M. T. Cheatham 245 West 130th street, New York, Miss Consuelo Stackhouse, 545A Macon street, Mrs Wm Jones, 532 Macon street, Mrs Quintana Court, W Gantt, 1621 Pacific street, Charles Trice, 386 VanBeuer street, Charles Roberts, 141 Adelphi street; Shepherd Johnson St. John's Hospital: James McLeod 203 Washington avenue. Ceremony* events: Easter Cantata The King Eternal* by the choir Sunday, Saturday, April 4, 3:30 o'clock annual Easter concert by the school, annual Easter concert, by the school, Thursday evening, April 15, Usher's Cake Sale, Sunday evening, April 18, M. Morlah Chapter No. 3, Royal Arch Masons, and Daborch Hall Heronies of Jericho; Saturday evening, May 15, Dr. Samuel Parkea Cadman. A large group of new members will be received into the fellowship of the recent Easter, April 15. Church Easter Sunday as a result tion for admission can be made as late as Sunday. Special preparations are being made for Palm Sunday. At the morning hour Dr. Proctor will preach on the "World Conquest by Christ," and the evening hour he will give a joint service with Wordless Mrs. Lyndall Hoffman Caldwell and Charles Waters will be soloists of the day. Silicon Presbyterian Church The morning hour of worship Sunday, at Siloan, Rev. George Stippen Stark, pastor, spoke from the parable of the Vineyard mentioning it as Christ's farewell to the world and to His Disciples and vividly pointing out that the cell of Christ is a personal call. It this service the infant of Mr. and Mrs. C. Vaughan received the, march of Baptism. The following persons joined with the church: Mr. and Mrs. C. Vaughan, 397 Cumberland street E. K. Purcell, 91 Lexington avenue. The bible school convened a general assembly at 1:15 p.m. The school has an interesting program to present on Easter. Pupils from the various departments will take part and all will be in keeping with the spirit of the Eastlake. Evening hour of worship is 8:00 o'clock. Next Sunday services will be in keeping with the day which is Palm Sunday. In the afternoon an four o'clock an interesting program will be undertaken by Mrs. B. Ely. Sneakers for this service will be Mrs. M. Goodenson and Mrs. M. C. Lawson with Mrs. Gatewood tenor soloist and R. B. Anderson, violinist. During Passion Week service will be held each evening. Easter will be observed in all department of the church. As the morning of worship the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered the reception of The Confirmation Class with their First Communion also the Reception of New Members and the administration of the Sacrament of Infant Baptism preceding the morning hour of worship. The choir under the direction of Liceus will be under music appropriate to the occasion. All will be in keeping with the spirit of The Rusen Lord. A J Loring has been elected treasurer of the Board of Trustees to fill the place of the late Freddrick A. Whiting. No one more fitted and efficient could be chosen to hold the office. Friday evening Rev. Stark with the Church choir held service at the St James Presbyterian Church, New York City. Many, of the congregation of Siolam accompanied the pastor and choir. Palms will be distributed at the services next Sunday. Louis F. Mohr & Company 2839 Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone: Sedgewick 2838 Day or Night ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRS References: M. Zion M. K., Newburg, N. Y., St. Catherine's A. M. K. Zion and Milk Appl. Church, M. Zion and Milk Oliver Church, Y. C., Salem Church, Y. C., Salem M. Y. C., Boom Presbyterian Church Brooklyn, Y. M., among others. Octo- day. THEATRICALS SPORT COMMENT By WILLIAM E. CLARK Hillbale Has Less Advantage This Season In Eastern League Race HILDALE, with its lineup unchanged for three years still has an advantage over all other clubs in the Eastern League pennant race. But this year the advantage Hilldale has is not nearly so formidable as it has been this previous years. Not that the other teams have players who class up better than Hilldale but at least two of the clubs will have leaders who will be given unlimited financial support and who know how to develop real teams. In New York for the first time since the League was formed there will be a man at the head of a team who is a real leader of men. This is John Henry Lloyd who takes charge of the Lincoln. Giants next week. According to reports Lloyd will be given a free hand in New York and it is expected that he will develop a formidable team. Another team which will bear watching this season is the Harrisburg Giants under Oscar Charleston's management. For a while last season this team had Hilldale tightened with the fight they made to take the lead from the Philadelphiaians. They expect to be even stronger than before. Although Andy Harris is experienced as a manager, he too is ambiguous to turn out a winning team this season and his prospects are also good. To my mind the best playing team in the League is the Cuban Stars but somehow they lack the fighting spirit possessed by Hilldale and several of the other teams. They may spring a surprise on the fans this season. The Royals will be handicapped by the loss of Eddie Douglas, whose All indications point to increased interest in the League's race this season and while the odds are on Hilldale to win her fourth pennant, local fans are rooting hard for the old master, Lloyd. Tiger Flowers Welcomed To His Old Home Town A Monster Parade, Banquet And Other Programs Of Entertainment Brunswick, Ga.—Tiger Flowers, Brutswickan and middleweight champion of the world, came back to the old home town last week and the philippines, the very special approval of his oldest and lifetime his best Friends. It was around half past five o'clock when Flowers his manager, Walk Stoker, and his personal physician, Dr. Henry Robinson also an old Brunswickian reached the city traveler and automobile. The party was made a local reception committee of Irish-colored citizens and a great theater car enthusiastic in its welcomes escorted the visitors into the city and paraded through the business section. The first entertainment to Flowers was out at Selden Institute, when a request was served, short takes were made and a hearty reception was given him. A really fine tuition was arranged by his own people and every detail of the arrangement was splendidly carried out. It consisted of a reception, a banquet and some speech making to success. Bramwick's appreciation of the distortion that has come over her sons. The affair took place at Peterson's hall on Gloucester street which had been gaily decapared in the national colors for the occasion. A local orchestra furnished the music during the evening which added to the pleasure of the festivities. When Flowers entered the room at half past nine, faultless in every clothes he was given a routine welcome. May this day be a very interesting program was put on, with Charles A. Clark, in Brunswick's leading retired officer, as master of ceremonies, and Dr R N Jackson, act as chairman of the reception committee, who also opened the program, a neat little tall. Grouped about the stage were Mason L H Andrew, former Mason L Fennan, H Lease, editor of The Brunswick with W L Parker, Walk Mille with Hower, Dr Jackson and the members of the reception committee. Falk was made by Mason L H Annow and Editor H Lease, in which Falk was assured of the fact that all of Brunswick was interested in the matters that had come to him, and bared with him in the pleasure of the best Walk Mille man, Falk and the leaders, himself talked and the vast ground laid both of them. At the junction a very pretty dance occurred when I. D. Duluth well known objected to it in longer talk, presented flowers with having cup. The trophy is a beauty and appears pretty and handsomely engraved. Flowers are repaired and re- fitted by the early in Brunswick and are also had the kind by the late in our home pouring in a better than another. William Dennison with a gentleman of Atlanta adorned of Flowers with his beloved the one of the most beautiful features of the exterior. The junction was a camp island and was not without the early in Brunswick. I day flowers is but welcomed by St. Thomas's show and all the functions are he having on the city for several days. James Ickenham and the late John Giants, has been elected presi A dent of the Associated Baseball Clubs an organization whose membership is made up of the leading semi-professional baseball clubs of Greater New York. The Lions and the news organization Newark Stars are the only two clared clubs that are members of the organization. Mr. Kerouan who has had nearly sixty years experience in baseball, receiving the congratulations of his many friends Jack McVey And K. O. Phil Kaplan In Benefit Bout At Commonwealth K. O) Phil Kaplan and Jack M. Vey ranked as two of the former performers in Harlem are hard of work getting themselves in tip shape for their twelfth round at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Harlem Saturday night which will be the feature attraction of the National Sports Alliance Relief Fund. He been trying to land Kaplan and M. Vey for some time but it was until the proposition was put in them that it was for a cause that concerned them that the match was allly consummated. The matching K. O) Phil and lack makes it a certainty that a banner attendance will be on hand and there is sure to be neat print which will be turned out collected for the fund for taking care of buyers and others in the game who have been neglected or off and in need of assistance. kaplen recently thrilled the dien fan by stopping the great photom. Maker Rooke K. K. Dhilai that he had a middleweight great what he bought a double hard punch in the class. M. Avey has not the best look in the Dunder the Baltimore had coromance. M. Avey much strength in the Ken Koppa through out. The second two teeth weight in Makel Havel my Shapen in A. and T. College Nine Defeats Morehouse, 11-6 Mallard the Hare Greenshore Hall Moreh am the Hare down 17 Hare 16 Hare 17 At noon in the Moreh takes the Hare combination of a hare the fifth whose the Douglas relieved Collison frame, giving only one three innings the hare all the way to the Hare Morehouse int尔德 the Hare home run in the second innings Campbell. DeWitt Clinton's Negro Captain Leads Quintet To City Championship George Gregory former star athlete of Public School 39 who is now captain of the DeWitt Clinton High School basketball ball team, fell his team unites to a second city title Saturday afternoon March 20. Devita Clinton clinched the title by defeating the quintet representing the Thomas Jefferson High School, 28-25, in one of the most fiercely fought contests of the entire season. Gregory practically won the game single handed. He caged seven field goals and three fouls for a 14-7 of seventeen points. It was only the marvelous ability of Aiie Hart, another coloured player, that kept Jefferson in the run. Hart tallied six times from difficult angles of the field and on foul for thirteen of his team's points. When the game had only five minutes to go Clinton led Jefferson by a score of 27-19. Hart dragged one in and a moment later Poumack scored from center on a pass from Hart. Hart repeated his previous basket and brought his team within one field goal of the Clim Notice to the THE FOLLOWING THEATRES COLORED MOTION PICTURE LAFAYETTE THEATRE, RENAISSANCE THEATRE, GEM THEATRE, 135th St., MEMBER COLORED MOTION PICTURE ELEVENTH ANNUAL Eureka Temple, No. 22 AT NEW STAR CASINO, 100 FRIDAY EVENING, M Music by Imperial ADMISSION 75 CENTS TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL The LUCY LAND At The Renaissance Casino, Friday Evening, May For the benefit HAINES NORMAL and INDUSTRY MUSIC BY FRED. R. PEDRO Admission (no war tax) $1 Bo Reservations may be had from Charl Phone Bradhurst 5264. NEW DOUGLAS 142nd St. and LEN SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARC CECIL B. DeMILLE JOSEPH SHILDKRAUT and In “THE ROADTO ROOSEVELT 145th ST. and SEVEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARC ELAINE HAMMER “LADIES OF I RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE AND THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. MARC Mary Carr in “OVER SAT SUN AND MON MARCH 27 Colleen Moore in “W By Special Request “THE T HOLY THURSDAY AND Popular Sunday Afternoon Concerts B Orchestra Every Sunday Promptly at 1 REGULAR ADMISSION A Now Playing | NOW “THE Notice to the Public THE FOLLOWING THEATRES IN HARLEM EMPLOY ALL COLORED MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS: LAFAYETTE THEATRE, 7th Ave. & 132nd St. RENAISSANCE THEATRE, 7th Ave. & 138th St. GEM THEATRE, 135th St., Bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. MEMBERS OF THE COLORED MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONIST ASSOC. ELEVENTH ANNUAL BARN DANCE Eureka Temple, No. 22, I. B. P. O. E. of W. AT NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. & Lexington Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 26th, 1926 At The Renaissance Casino, 138th St., and 7th Ave. Friday Evening, March 19th, 1926 For the benefit of HAINES NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL of Augusta, Ga. MUSIC BY FRED. R. PEDRO and his ORCHESTRA Admission (no war tax) $1 Boxes (seating 8) (seating 6) $4 extra $3 extra Reservations may be had from Charles C. Davis, 210 W. 133rd St. Phone Bradhurst 5264. NEW DOUGLAS HILATRE 142nd ST. and LENOX AVE. SUNDAY 3rd MONDAY, MARCH 28 & 29 CECIL B. DEMILLE Presents JOSEPH SHILDKRAUT and JETTA GOUDAL In "THE ROADTO YESTERDAY" ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 28 & 29 ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "LADIES OF LEISURE" RENAISSANCE THEATRE By Special Request "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" HOLY THURSDAY AND GOOD FRIDAY Popular Sunday Afternoon Concerts By the Renaissance Concert Orchestra Every Sunday Promptly at 1 p.m REGULAR ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES A Smart And Gorgeous Musical Revue People All Sea Coming Next Week Presented Exclusive First at THE OR CIRCUS Twice daily 1 p.m. MOMENTOUS MAMM S AND ANIMAL ACTS ELKS INDOOR CIRCUS 369th Armory April 5 to 11th Twice daily 1 p.m. & 7 p.m. De Hart hubbard, holder of L, the world's broad jump record and the Intercollegiate championship for the 100 yard dash, shared honors with Charles Hoff, the Norwegian star by establishing a new indoor record for the broad jump. The record was made at the annual games of the P. O. cleeks on March 20. Hoff established a new world's record for the pole vault and Hubbard forced the A. A. U. officials to erase the broad jump record which Hoff had established the week previous at the knights of Columbus games. Hubbard jumped 24 feet 7¼ inches on his first try, healing the former-mark by a 'foot'. On his final leap he made 24 feet, 10 inches, but the judges ruled he had fouled. The former Michigan star was also entered in the 100 yard dash but after qualifying in the semi-finals, he withdrew for fear the race might prevent him from winning the running broad jump event. His retirement paved the way for Vincent Otley of Textile High School, who had a four yard handicap, to win his second gold medal in one day. His time was 10-1-5 seconds. Otley's other victory for the day was at the scholastic games of the Princeton Club Saturday afternoon. Cecil Cooke of Syracuse University, who holds the national outdoor quarter mile championship, led all the winters in the 500 yard race but faltered on the final stretch and was heaten out by Vengent Lally and Walter Mulwhill at the finish. The meet was the one of the most successful of the outdoor season in New York and was witnessed by more than 6000 spectators. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION The LUCY LANEY LEAGUE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE and then started a freezing game which team Clinton scored on a foul prevented anymore scoring. The lineup followed: Dewitt Clinton (28) Poe Jefferson (25) Colten R. F. Schuckerman Lind J. F. Hart Gregory (Capt) L. Glazer Hernstein G. G. Rubinottz Woff Wolff L. G. Poineck (Lapte) Field: Goals—Gregory (7), Hart, 60) Rainbowin, (3), Göbe (2), Llud, Volff, Schulderman, Poineck, Enlo Goals from Fort-Greens (3) Cohen, Schneidermah, Harri Glozars. Hilddale Sells Lewis And Johnnaon To The Lincoln Giants At a meeting of the Commissioners of the Eastern Colorid League, held in Philadelphia on Monday, March 22, announcement was made of the sale of Joe Lewis, catcher, and George Johnson, outfielder, of Hilddale to the Lincoln Giants. Both players were prominent factors in Hilddale's success for the past three years and will be uled by John Hen- Atlanta, Ga.—Morehouse crushed the ambition of Brown team March 20 by whipping score of 22.3. It looked interesting in the n but the Morehouse lads had wild in the second, third, fifth innings, piling up the score mentioned above Six acts of the comedian been played when he stepped in and sent the camera of a skier. The play more hardy than their decked onlookers remained fed and finished the affair. Brown used four pitchers effort to stop the onslaught house, while Forbes went to soile, sending six men to by the strikes out method. Morehouse outfielder brawls into his feet in the hinging by hitting a home run left field fence driving Capa's knin in ahead of him. Other features of the the superb, fielding of J. Moseley Johnson and Williams were standing players on the Brown team. * Score by inning:* Morris Brown 01020000 Morehouse 15745000 * Batteries: Morris Brown Mitchell, Robinson, Bradley son, Morehouse: Forbes lams - Umpire, Shaw game 2:40 THE HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE CLUB Announce their Grand Spring Frolic A BENEFIT DANCE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th, 1910 New York's HARRY A. SPECKS John C. SMITH LOUIS BRING NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street & Eight Subscription $1.00 Boxes $5.00 Telephone Bradhurst, 1067 for Reservation Or at The New York Age, 230 West 135th 1910 16th Anniversary Reception Of THE CLEF CLUB MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St., & 8th AVE. EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 5th, Music By SAM PATTERSON'S CLEF CLUB ORCHARD FLETCHER HENDERSON and his ROSELAND ORCHARD GENERAL ADMISSION Boxes and Loges on Sale at the Clef Club 134 West St. at the NEW YORK NEWS office, 135 West 135th Carry This Message To Your Friend Never in the history of the Race has a Bar of such magnificence been dedicated exclusive Colored People. The large crowds attest to its incomparable and entertainment. You can dance at The every night in the week and Sunday afternoon addition to the delightful dancing you can part in a thrilling feature, different each night. From Monday to Friday, all it costs you 50 Cents USKEGEE CLUBS since their sing Frelic ATT. DANCE A. PAPRIL 6th, 1926 A. SPECKS C. SMITH B. BRING Orchestra Leaders 155th Street & Eighth Avenue $5.00 Loges $1.00 1067 for Reservations Lore, 230 West 135th Street Mary Reception 1926 LEF CLUB 155th St., & 8th AVENUE T, APRIL 5th, 1926 LEF CLUB ORCHESTRA and LEF ROSELAND ORCHESTRA $1.00 Lef Club 134 West 53rd St., and office, 135 West 135th Street Message Friends The Race has a Ball Room dedicated exclusively to its incomparable beauty in dance at The SAVOY sunday afternoon, and in being you can participate in each night. All it costs you is ents THE HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE CLUBS Announce their Grand Spring Frolic A BENEFIT DANCE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th, 1926 New York's HARRY A. SPECKS Edst JOHN C. SMITH Orchestra LOUIS BRING Leaders NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street & Eighth Avenue Subscription $1.00 Boxes $5.00 Loges $1 Telephone Bradhurst 1067 for Reservations Or at The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St., & 8th AVENUE EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 5th, 1926 Music By SAM PATTERSON'S CLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA and FLETCHER HENDERSON and his ROSELAND ORCHESTRA GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Boxes and Lories on Sale at the ates and Loges on Sale at the 'Cleaf Club 134 West 53rd St., at the NEW YORK NEWS office, 135 West 53th Street. Carry This Message To Your Friends Never in the history of the Race has a Ball Room of such magnificence been dedicated exclusively to Colored People. The large crowds attest to its incomparable beauty and entertainment. You can dance at The SAVOY every night in the week and Sunday afternoon, and in addition to the delightful dancing you can participate in a thrilling feature, different each night. From Monday to Friday, all it costs you is Saturday and Sunday Nights 75 Cents Sunday Afternoon 50 Cents That's all there is to it. No extra charge for ing, no cover charge, and while we have a large freshment room where soft drinks and food are at extremely nominal prices, you may avail you of this service or not, just as you please, for we have a large, luxurious lounge where you can comfortably between dances. Come yourself, bring your family. You'll find most wonderful amusement resort in the world SAVOY WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM moon ents extra charge for dance we have a large re- ks and food are served you may avail yourself you please, for we also where you can rest family. You'll find the port in the world is the OY BALLROOM That's all there is to it. No extra charge for dancing, no cover charge, and while we have a large refreshment room where soft drinks and food are served at extremely nominal prices, you may avail yourself of this service or not, just as you please, for we also have a large, luxurious lounge where you can rest comfortably between dances. Come yourself, bring your family. You'll find the most wonderful amusement resort in the world is the Lenox Avenue - 140th St. Lloyd, in preparing the December at the same meeting, the schedule committees of the League, met and worked out a league schedule for the 1925 season. Their schedule will be announced in the next issue of The Almanac. Chick Suggs, hantamweight of New England, defeated Dominick Petrone of Hershey in a thrilling bout at the new Madison Square Garden Friday night, March 19. The bout was the seminal of the Reremach-Rio contest and was witnessed by more than 12,000 spectators. From the moment the first bell sounded, Suggs and Petrone stood toe to toe and shagged away. Suggs had the better of almost of every round but his white opponent was full of light. After a lot of widewind milling in the fifth round, Suggs dropped Petrone with a right hook. Dominick was up without taking a count but he was not quite so aggressive for the remainder of the bout. Again in the seventh, round, Petrone was in a groggy state from Chick's right hand punches. Petrone rallied in—the last two rounds and the hout ended with a whirlewind finish, which brought the spectators to their feet in x wild outburst of applause. A former Accompanist he had a good fortune to know that his father intimately over the years. My first impetu- sion noted tenor came from and a few of the Blak Jubl- and me at my studio in 1911, where I taught for years. From the mo- ths and even upon him I was renewe earnestness of this occasion he was so I matched his en- servation to the piano and painting an an aria from The Girl in Girl his singing tones were so little that a mutual friendship began which has lasted ever since that Max moving in nineteen-eleven. After the Jubilee Singers termi- nated the engagement at the "World in Boston meeting Hayes remained to study. His study began in the fall of the year already noted, with the father Arthur Hulbard, vocal teacher Hayes worked days, hence was received no warning. No matter what winter he each week, the stud- ent art could be found winter towards the studio the young man who had heard that only Indiposition proved that absence. Some nights the winds howled, when cancer of falling as- cents set our subject were the storm because his star was happy and happy during his student days where and at any- written at the piano who like other persons were singing. He is just as freely and with others, a fact that was proved a blessing. So man with as great a voice, but would not have blended the lowly in the mopplace songs. This has carried the tenor word. He is not "rocky." Music Notes Little Grand-daughter Of C. Luckyeth Roberts Given Birthday Party Little Grand-daughter Of C. Luckyeth Roberts Given Birthday Party there were there were and spilled and laughed Miss Jacque-birthday party, we was four parents, Mr. Roberts, gave their home, Mr. Roberts on person it is here in spirit Mrs Cath-Jacqueline charge with the assistance of Mrs Jesson Mrs Couls-Mrs Jesson and Mrs Willis, as the remarked, it was Dean and Le-arranged the decora-and whiteation was served and on this the elders partake as they this little scene Mrs Jacqueline table and gentle her two were old mother end with the other children in caps all lined up and there was grave on such mat-int wintergreen and flair or ice cream was such like And there useful and some very Edward Steelie play, masters, and Mr Steele under his pianist, and to folk dance was a rev- Annette Snead Bea Margaret River Shirley Hermetta Toodles, Magy Wills Helen Willis, Olga Worcester Schele Wads, Hunk Scott, Lobb Wills, Pad Jones, John H Toodles Other permitted were Hawkins Mrs Ruyers, Elizabeth Smith, Mrs Theodore, Sullivan, Smith, Scott Mrs Will, Hard Steel, Edward Benson Messrs, Carrie Hunter, Lee Coulston Mr. Rogers Limbok and Mrs Leroy D. Brown's Orchestra Presents Pleasing Sunday Program A Broadway Theatre last evening, March 21 appreciative audience heard Brown Society Orchestra of classical and sacred Princess Theatre, West Broadway, William pater of the "blues" was programmed as adductor for the occasion student two days pre- ```markdown ``` or mormons, which some persons seem to think a necessary attribute you have, you to meet Haves and not learn them and his achievements you would not learn from his conduct. He is of simple manners and carries an ingratiating smile for everyone. Hayes possesses a great tac. No glib tongue or act; emanates from this 'Singer in Israel'. With the tac of a philosopher this man makes his way through this world singing like, few have sung. During our years of association our conversations filmed upon the beautiful art. The great galaxy of art never never to think of the spiritual technique, technique, and last technique. Hayes is wiser; he knows that if a message reaches the world, it must go clothed in beauty. Art are companions who fails to play with it, and standing in working with the great art bears indeeds, for Hayes' art life the pianist into fresh fields of pure gold. Kreisler, the eminent violinist, says unless he feels an emotion which runs up or down his spinal column, during the rendition of a solo, he knows that he is not making music. I well remember several occasions at the Point of Pointe in Boston, where he used to entertain the singer, "My Hero" from the *Chocolate Soldier* and "I'm Falling in Love With Sosonee" from the late Victor Herbert's "Naughty Marietta," would not only send the chills over us, but give us headaches as well, from the power and beauty of his voice. The most inducible thing about the music is the greatest than his singing, is the deep sense which he consistently exhibited towards his mother. Mrs. Hayes was a woman of intense religiosa convictions. No conversation with her was complete until she had touched upon the spiritual character of the singer's imploring access to the markable degree for his exalted rendition of master songs and the songs of his people. Alex Sewall, violinist, conducted in his steel. In addition yo hire orchestra solo numbers wergiven by Hall Johnson, violinist; Evangeline Sinto and Katherine Handy, soprano; David Martin, cellist; Northern Brothers Quintet; Rosalie DeForest Moore and Karle Cooke, readers. Mr. Edward J. Brown, widow of Alfred Sewall, the orchestra's highly pleased with the success of the first concert. She expressed the opinion that a second affair will attract a much larger number. The orchestra is composed of the following members: Joseph Gray, director; David Martin, John Montague, Hall Johnson, Eugene Martin, E. Robinson, E. Nellison, H. Waltie, George Rich, C. Simon, W. Chelesey, Frank Robinson, C., Davenport, R. Freeman, Gonzales, Acuff, R. Wood, Bellis, H. Waltie, W. Chelesey, A. Shipp, acted as stage manager and Karle Cooke served as the general manager for the entertainment. Miss Jessie Covington And G. Warren Tarrant Featured At Parents Assn Meeting Miss Jessie Covington And G. Warren Tarrant Featured At Parents Assn Meeting The monthly meeting of the Parente' Association of "Public School 119, held in the auditorium of that school" on Thursday evening; March 18, was featured by the singing of several selections by G. Warren Tarrant, barstone, and the playing of Miss Jessie Covington, pianist These two young artists presented a program of classical music and Spiritual songs together with paired singers, recitations by members of the 6B class, made the program the most enjoyable of the school term. Although the musical numbers overshadowed the speaking there were several addresses. The large number of parents present votedanimally to join with their man, Fred Bard of the Board of Education to appoint Erica Lawson, principal as the successor to Mrs Harnest Tupper, now on a tablature leaf Miss Lawson, who was assistant principal of this school for three years under Mrs. Tupper, is now the acting principal. She was called on for a saw words and was enthusiastically greeted by her co-workers and the parents. She seems to have already won much of the popularity and esteem which the parents held for Mrs. Tupper. The Mrs. Lawson Mayfield of the United Parents Association spoke on the need for the local organization to link up with the city-wide body and urged the parents to subscribe to the monthly publication fostered by the United Misa Olive, Max Thomas, a teacher of 119 prosecuted the program of the Hilderton Community and the Citizens Forum, which meets every Sunday after school at Hilderton High School 136 The meeting closed with a few remarks by Mr. Moreno, the preaching officer. He urged the parents to have E. JESSE CROYINGTON, Planist G. WARREN TARANT, Bartleone EUGENE MARIS MARTIN, Violinist Open For Sacrificial Engagements Address of Phone G. W. Tarant, Business Manager, 117 West 141st St. (Bradhart) 48363. Dec51m Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tulloh in Plain and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 In addition to a selected orchestra of Clet Club musicians led by Sam Patterson, the former president, the immittible Fletcher Henderson will also be on the job that night and a few specialties will also be on the program. The members of the world-bending every effort to make this year, and versary excel even the excellent affair of last year. Led by the president, Aubrey Blooks, the committee, in charge expect to care for the comfort of each guest that night and to see to it that all present enjoy an evening of events. Violin Recital To Be Given By Engeneo Mara-Martin At Martin-Smith School Sunday On Sunday afternoon, March 28, at 5 o'clock, Eugene Mare Martin, director of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. 139 West 136th street, will give a recital at the school. Mr. Martin is playing an entirely new program: Miss Somota Talley, will be his accompanist. It is hoped that music lovers will attend this recital. Artists Presented At Abyssinian Church By Rainbow Club Artists Presented At Abyssinian Church By Rainbow Club A large and appreciative audience listened to a musical given by the Rainbow Club of Abyssinian Church Monday evening past. This club is a young, club and deserves much credit for the type of program they presented. After paying a very brilliant number answered the applause by playing Dett's Juba Dance The Harmone Quartet sang exceptionally well, singing many encores. This quartet is easily one of the best in this city. Miss Martha Degranja of the brilliant soprano of the choir tendered the familiar solo. Rose of Bristol for the young woman has a beautiful voice which she handles with ease, her diction was excellent, her stage presence was above reproach. The members of the club rendered three beautiful selections, among them was the well known Negro National Anthem, "Lift Every Voice and Sing" Little Miss Ouida Vaughan her voice in the song of a great lyric song. No she sang in a very clear lyric voice. Berlin's "Remember." This club will be one of the leading clubs in this church if it continues great work under the leadership of Mrs Thelma Byrd Homes For Sale New York City, Long Island Army—the Age Classifies—page 18 ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio - 2369 Seventh Ave. Phone - Bradhurst 0388 E. JESSIE COVINGTON (Mus. B. Oberlin Conservatory of Music) Awarded Juffield Fellowship Depart of Oss Gymnastics Astromanist Concert Planner PIANO STUDIOS 150 W. 121st St. Wilton, MA 01089 Moralagude 4987 Norton 2390 Telephone University 6033 Edward Errington Steele PIANIST Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST. New York City Oct31-3mo WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 150th ST. New York City PIERST EMANUEL CHURCH Sunday 8 P.M. Home studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 9344 MINNIE BROWN Concert Oratorio Recital VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Soprano Solist; St. Mark's Church Choir Audubon 8128 March 11. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public hath on every floor a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couple admitted without cust service but last. Phone 2488 Harlem P. B. White, Prop. J. W. Tarker, Mgr. LASTER CO Open For Eas PHONE SPRING LAKE 221 OR W 419 MORRIS AVENUE Brookwood Katherine N. Y. Morris Krista Brackenk scholarship student at Brookwood Labor College, Katyod New York University just underone a successful operation for appendicitis the Mt. Nixon Hospital Miss Pinkney, who then suddenly ill ill Pinkney night. The girls in her dormitory she buys all they could to releive her of her pain, When Sunday morning she buys a grow worse, one of the girls called the doctor. As soap as Dr. Adams answered the announced that Miss Pinkney and appendicitis and would have to be operated on at once. At noon she enjoyed to the hospital where the operation was performed Sunday Welling. Mrs. Pinkney came on the first At this writing Miss Pinkney is very chance amabil Pinkney, will Brookwood whee spend most of th Mrs. Pinkney was called and she came on the first train for Mt. Kisco. At this writing (Tuesday morning) Miss Pinkney is resting comfortably and every chance to recover in a reasonable time. Her mother, Mrs. Pinkney, will probably remain at Brookwood where she goes out to spend most of the day with her. She is one of the first two colored students of the first Brookwood. She became interested in the labor-movement while following her trade as a dreammaker. She received her scholarship on the merit of the work she did organizing working girls in Brooklyn. "Linn Belle," With Lenore Ulric, Passes 8th Week Playing To Crowded Houses With almost two months of capacity audiences to her credit, Lenore Ulric continues her record-breaking engagement as Lylu Belle in David Belasco's production of the new play by Edward Sheldon and Charles Mac Arthur, in which she is entering upon her eighth week of the Belasco Theatre. The fifth performance was past last week with standing room in constant demand. the Uricia'o Lolju Belle has been asked to perform her distinguished carpets. In Miss Urbis's support appear Henry Hull and a company of unique distinction including John Harri- nne, David Ivian, Lawrence Eld- inger, William Lovett, Jean Deli Val, Tammany Young, Edith Allen- bury, Ulyssy Dilfoy, Joseph Allen- diney Ellint, Midded Wayne and others Matinees Thursday and Saturdays Once again the great Ceril B. Dr. Millie has struck out of the beaten path, of motion vitreous production and traveled over "The Road to Yesterday." And he has not traveled alone. He has gathered his public unto him, and taken them along in droves and swarms. In his latest release personally directed and independently produced by him, which will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre this Sunday and Monday this peer among directors has taken a picture production to powder over. First of all he has taken a theme of timely moment: a scientific problem that has baffled humanity at the beginning of time—reincarriage. He has woven a romance around it he has instilled in such an undercurrent of nature and human interest as only such a director is capable of. The story starts in a modern setting. He has taken his characters from among us. We immediately are on a car with them shirting their love lives and then suddenly vet so immeasurable that their dream-like, he carries the story back to medieval England in the early seventeenth century. Here we find the same characters living and living fighting and hating. Then we are the same, yet they are so vastly different. The young bride is the present day apease as a waning girl. The day goes by as the medieval times the glided millions south whom we left submerged in the smoke of a train crash, appease again as a poor brownheaven, tavern tap bar. In "The Road to Yesterday" Dr Willie has given us the public a picture worthy of his mighty directive penis, worthy of his great which shall be Shiloh's. Condual Vince Poundale, William Road and Julie Five, and meriting the adaptation by Jeanne Marpherson and Brenda Marie Dex. Home For Sale. New York City. Long Address. Jersey City—Are the Apt. Classified page-10 For Appointment Phone 5313-J Plain- field. Mar6-3m Laws House Phone 2999 Chilesa Honorary Unlimited Rooms First Class Accounted for Permanent Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prep. or Transit Guides Exhibit of Chinese Industries At The West 137th Street Y The exhibit will be on display in which the industrial and world Fellowship Department is present, W. G. A. of New York is held here and it is good. It is interesting because the things displayed are more important, in its significance in the industrial conditions in China this exhibition is the miniature Chinese store is one, of the most unique and interesting features of the exhibit. Do not fall - see this exhibit Friday, March 26th, in our lobby from three till ten p. m. There will be no charge for the exhibit. Tea will be served in the room with your sum and a Chinese supper from ten p. m. The supper are sixty cents. If you haven't time for tea or supper drop in and see the exhibit. Adorable is hardly a word that we associate with any kind of a class but no other word describes to well the Children's French class which began on Mon. 14th February 2015 in the instruction of Miss Grace P. White. Fifteen little heads bobbing over French primers, filled with colored illustrations, make a charming picture. Those of us who attempted French too late to learn French with good pronunciation look on with gratitude. They might have slapped. French and English to gather in our tender years: The Beauz-Arts Club is proud of the fact that one of its members, Miss Margaret Johnson of 187 West 135 th St, was awarded the RADior Shorthand Contest for her performance for qualifying transcript at one hundred words a minute in Radio Shorthand Contest broadcast cast from the municipal Broadcasting Station of New York City, W. N. Y. C., on February 8th. By special request there is an afternoon class in French flower making on Tuesday in French members of the Branch n.e.r. to join the Needle and Artcraft Club which meets on Tuesday night. The order of the club is r: ria work two, nights a month and paper flowers two nights. Miss Berta M. Boody, Geral Secretary of the Beauz-Arts Club will speak at the Veper's year Sunday. ch 28 th, and there will be the annual Honor Roll ceremony. Tuskegee Holds Memorial Exercises To Late Mrs. Margaret M. Washington Tuskegee Institute Ala—Memorial exercises for the late Mrs. Margaret Murray Washington, widow of Booker T Washington, were held at the Institute Chapel, Tuesday evening. March 9, her birthday, under the auspices of the Tuskegee Woman's Club of which she was president C Lake Imes of the Institute faculty delivered the eulogy in which he characterized Mrs. Washington as a woman "who made a life where she might have been content to make a living." Mr Imes briefly sketched the life of Mrs Washington dividing it into four elements which he said were responsible for her sterling character. He outlined these as first, a capacity to meet and oversee adversity; second, intellectual power; third, a strong will; and fourth, a responsive sympathy. Telegrams and floral offerings from various women's clubs and individuals were received during the day Renaissance Theatre Has Revival of "Over The Hill" Wm. Fox's "Over The Hill" with Mary Carr, one of the most famous social attraction at the Renaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday, March 25th and 26th. This is the first of the requested pictures which the patrons of the theater have been very anxious to see. "Over Hill" one of the most touching mother appeal series ever written and beautifully reproduced on the screen is a picture that will long long in the mind and forever in the mind of all who see it. The selfless raised is brought to a high point in this master film. Alarge attendance will likely be noted at each screening of this wonderful picture which will be as follows 1:15 3:30 5:55 7:55 The second of the requested pictures is Cecil DeMilles' The Ten Commandments which will be played at this theatre again on Thursday and Friday, April 1 and 2. In bringing this masterpiece once again to the Renaissance Theatre in response to a great management has very fittingly booked it for Holly Thursday and Good Friday. Colleen Moore in *We Moderns* will be the feature picture at the Renaissance Theatre Saturday, Sunday. This is a delightfully adored picture in which the star of "Sally" slams the hd on the flapper and steps out as modern in the extreme. The picture is funny and amusing as well as a more serious plea for the pleasing of the two make it one that all looms of good films should see "Ladies of Leisure" At The Roosevelt "Ladies of Leisure" At The Roosevelt Flame Hammersstein has made an unusual and sophisticated comedy drama in Ladies of Leisure. The film has well been called a story of the penalty of virtue. This unique idea is not treated in a sulgar or Dippant manner. Absolute sincerity seems to have been director Tom Buckingham's aim and he has impressed with it. A really all-star cast is one of the features of "Ladies of Leisure" Elaine Hammersstein T. Roy Barnes, Robert Ellis, Gertrude Short and Tom Rickets are among the well-known names. M. Hammersstein needs no introduction to movie goers. She is famous wherever pictures are shown. T Roy Barnes has been called one of the silvestre comedians on the screen. Robert Ellis has been the muse of whom she to success has been well deserved. Gertrude Short is the young lady who so amazed us in "Beggar on Horseback" and whose work in this feature is no less interesting. Miss Mabel Babcock Brooks teaches in Art at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia, where d. by having one of her paintings by the Society of Independent Artists for hanging a its exhibition of canvases now being shown at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The piece is a doosal, which is an all-suite piece, of a pane, pane, pane, all the center of which a gold cross cross-folded by a halo. Exterior coat and halo is an intricate, interlaced in pale colors. At the top of the doosal are the worsal, "Jesus Hominum Salvator"; at the bottom, in paler gold, "In Memoriam-Eliza Wallace Brooks". Everything is subordinated to the cross and halo. Wallace Brooks is the painter's mother. Miss Brooks studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and at the Art Institute of Chicago. Women's Missionary Council of M. E. Church Hear Mrs. Janie Barrett Raleigh, N. C.-The Woman's Missionary Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in annual season here last week, gave prominent place to the question of race relations, Mrs Jane Porter Barrett, assistant Virginia Federation of Colored Women of Virginia Industrial School for Girls delivering the principal address, Mrs Barrett, a very winning speaker, portrayed simply but powerfully the story of the struggle of colored women against the odds of custom, injustice and environment. The ad campaign was the large group of women leader gathered from all parts of the South. Other speakers on the same subject were Mrs W A Newell, social service superintendent of the council, Miss Estie Haskin, one of theounces secretaries and Mrs Maud Coombs, Coombs Commission on Intercultural Cooperation The report of the Council's Race Relations Commission brought out the fact that a standard interracial program has been formulated, providing for committees on this subject in all the local auxiliaries, which number about 6,000 and have a total membership of 25,000. The committees are as follows: (1) A better knowledge of the achievements and possibilities of Negroes, as a basis of appreciation and respect; (2) First-hand study of the conditions, which hinder the progress and happiness of colored people (3) The acceptance of definite responsibility for these conditions, and (4) A program of cooperation. Regional Hand indicate that hundreds of local groups of women are at work doing these lines. Noted Specialists To Attend Annual Clinic At Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Some of America's best known surgeons and physicians will conduct clinics at the fifteenth anniversary meeting of the John A Andrew Clinic and the ninth annual meeting of the John A Andrew Clinical Society at Tuskegee Institute April 1117, according to announcement made this week by Dr Fugene H Dibble, Jr. medical director of the Institute and secretary-treasurer of the clinical society That the clinic is widening its scope and attracting greater attention is evidenced by the fact that the Institute and bama Stuart's Association and bama Stuart's Association and a committee of the National Hospital Association will hold their meetings here during the sessions of the clinic. Following the observance of National Negro Health week, the clinic will begin during the Institute's Founder's Day exercises when among the many visitors from all sections of the country there will be present the number of nationally known physicians and surgeons. Dr. Dibble, who is arranging the clinical program, is of the opinion that the clinic this year will surpass those of former years both in attendance and in instructional value "Our clinic" he declares, "has demonstrated from the beginning its value to physician and surgeons who are trained in medical science. It has become an institution regularly attended by the leaders in the profession. Physicians and surgeons who have as patients good clinical subjects are urged to bring them to the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital for care. Patients may pay will not be charged, others will be requested to pay the regular fee. Specialists Will Attend The visiting medical men will be welcomed to the facilities of the hospital and those of the Institute by Dr. Robert R. Moton Principal of Ungleake Institute. Acknowledgement they are invited to visit and inspect the New York Hospital Hospital Col I. H. Ward medical officer in charge. The government institution is adjacent to the Institute grounds. Dr Walter T. Lumpkin Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and consulting general surgeon of the New York philathalm Hospital Dr. Crumpn is one of the most eminent surgeons of the country and is a member of a number of medical societies. Other clinics will be conducted by well known specialists Among these are Dr. James H. Means of the medical service of the Massachusetts General Hospital Boston, Boston Museum of Art. Dr. Peter M. Murray, former assistant surgeon in chief of the Freedman's hospital Washington D. C. in New York City. Dr. H. Reginald Smith, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Chicago, Illinois and president of the Society of Doctors of Chicago III, president elect of the National Medical Association Lieut Col I. H. Ward medical officer, in charge U. S. Veterans' hospital, Tuxekege, Ala.; Dr. Harry D. Howe, surgical surgeon, Disha Hospital. PAGE SEVEN Hampton Academy, Va.; Dr. Algera Jackson, director School of Public Health and Hygiene, Howard University, Washington, Dr. H. Bryant of Birmingham, Ala.; Dr. C. H. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. C. Waymind Reaves of Atlanta Ga.; Dr. Roscoe Giles of Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Courteau Cools and LeCourier Cook of the Freedman's Hospital staff, Washington, D. C.; Dr. H. Cull of Chicago, Ill.; Dr. E. Hurst of Binghamton, Ky.; Dr. R. Robinson, Darlington, S. C.; Dr. M. Franklin, medical director Prairie View Institute, Texas, and Dr. C. V. Roman of the Meharyar Medical College faculty, Nashville, Tenn. (2) Lincoln Giants To Play Bronx Giants In Opening Games, Sunday, Mar. 28 Lincoln Giants To Play Bronx Giants In Opening Games, Sunday, Mar. 28 The Lincoln Giants, who ended the 1925 baseball season with a series of games against the Bronx Giants, will begin their pre-league season at Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon, March 28, against this team Several of the closing games of last fall were married because of the inplement weather and baseball fans were 1:17 a bit muddled as all will be cleared up by the series Sunday. James, the best team the Lincoln, has a big surprise for the fans. He has had the outfield of the park widened, more bleachers added and the whole place replaced. With these improvements the Protectory Oval is the finest semi-professional ball park in Greater New York. T' other part of the surprise will be the appearance of John Henry Lloyd is the uniform of the Lincoln Giants for the season in years Lloyd will have complete charge of the team this season and his friends plan to give him a big send-off. Delta Sigma Chi Frat Elects New Officers Washington, D. C.—The Delta Sigma ma Chi, National Negro Debating Fraternity, met with the Ka pa sigma Chapter of Howard University in nineteenth campus, at Lincoln University. Delta Rho Chapter of Lincoln University was represented by R. H. Hill president, and G. A. Goodman; Kappa Gamma Chi of Virginia University by W. R. Claytor, vice president and W. H. Payne; and Kappa Sigma Chapter of Howard University by T. R. George, president; and W. E. Allen, jr. Necessary amendments were made to the constitution of the National Organization and plans perfected for enlarging the scope and work of the fraternity. Lincoln University will be host of the convention next year. The visiting delegates were guests of the Froshman class at the Freshman from held Friday night in the new dum- nage classroom of the new class. Saturday night in the assembly ball of Miner Hall. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. The theodore R. George, president, William H. Paxton, Virginia Union University, general vice president; William E. Allen, Jr. Howard University, general secretary-treasurer; Clayton, Virginia Union University, general assistant secretary-treasurer. Pittsburgh Ministers Endorse Pullman Porters' Union The following resolution was adopted at the conference of the Baptist minsters of Pittsburgh and vicinity. The conference was held in Ebenezer Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. on Monday March 15. Resolution WHEREAS, in the undersigned minsters, representing the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Pittsburgh and vicinity, with a 150 Church and a combined congregation of approximately 45,000 persons, after bearing the address of Frank R Crosswath, a representative of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, do go on record unqualifiedly endorsing the gallant efforts being held by the group of two co-workers to strengthen their chances in the struggle to live by organizing into a union. WHEREAS we endorse this movement because we feel that in organizing a union through which to protect their interest they are doing no more than workingmen of other races have done and are doing Also we endorse this movement because we believe that of these men succeed with their program we tend to encourage workingmen everywhere for the purpose of increasing their economic, social and educational status and making generally for the betterment of the human race. WHERIAS. We unhastingly those who, being so devoid of vision and race pride have lent their time, abilities and their position to misrepresent this great movement and thwart its progress. Especially do we most emphatically believe in the Gospel who, in this instance have substituted the Cross of Christ for a cross of gold, in order to stand with those who would keep this body of Negro workers from exercising their indispensable right to life, liberty and happiness. Therefore BE THERE SOLVED That we the Baptist Ministers of Puts up rights and in conference assembled, do hereby pledge unstintingly our moral and financial support to the manly and courageous efforts being made by the Pullman Porters to organize themselves into a union to be known as the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters And BE THERE PURTHER RESOIVED That we appeal to our brethren everywhere to aid them in every way possible. (Signed) Rev. C. E. ASKFW Good Hope Baptist Church, chairs Rev. W AUGUSTUS IONES Baptist Church, chairs Rev. A M PATTERSON Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age, Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 185th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. boughkeepsie, N. Y.—Mrs. Robert Boughkeepsie has returned from visiting in Leroytown, N. Y. and Brooklyn, N. Y. Augusta Hughes of Perahing has passed away, last week. Mrs. A. S. Grayson is conducting a successful revival at Ebenene Church. There have been many additions to the church. Mrs. Ell Alleh, Mrs. njo Patrice Alleh, Mrs. Zno A. Alleh, Mrs. E. Church last Tuesday evening, was well attended and was a financial success. Mrs. Granity, Greene of Petishing vine passed away last week. Bride of Hideout Lodge, 466, I. B. E. of W. last Thursday evening, she had a party commemorating the institution of the oldgee two and traveling organize, and Lewis Williams, grand deputy organizer of local lodge March 18, 1924 Mrs. Chas. Laundry of the Bronx is convalescent at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Whited of this city. Hearns of New York visited his wife who is now reading with her children. Ward of North Clinton street. The last visited Mrs. Thomas Malcomb last week. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. D. Leatherbury of Salshurge, Md. is attending her daughter Mrs. Peace of Bement avenue, who is leading the committees for the spring business of Zion A M I church are very active now. The work of the missionary society of preparing the box for Africa has been temporarily suspended until after the revival. American Beauty Council gave a dinner in Hall on May week it was well attended. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present who left in the wee hours. Officially, there is no troop. The troop must be reorganized and Wilhelm Colman of Sunny Isle will be the new scoutmaster. Nicholas, Mann who has been the scoutmaster has decided to be troop committee man Royal Chapman, Miles Chas Brown Isle and Crayford Mergerd patr Last week there was a joint meeting of the High School Girls' Club and the boys' club of the C. C. After the regular routine of business the aerial hour the cheater games at the C. C. continue Yonkers, N. Y. Yorkers, N.Y. — The Westchester County Federation of Women's Clubs held a conference supper at the home of Mr. Paul Bray of Sprain Ridge Park on Saturday evening. March 20 they have important meetings they have held with Women's Mass Meeting for April 11 to be held at Macedonia Baptist Church of Mt. Vernon. The Rambow Women's Club of Newport is planning a property sale in Mastic, N.Y. on April 11. They have already accomplished in the preparation. Nepperhan particularly mourns the loss of little sister A Bookman he severed year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Foley who died on Monday March 11 after having recently undergone a heart attack. The Memorial Mt. Zion church on March 18 of which he was a member of the Sunday school and well fed. Mrs. William Pearl of 788 Saw Mill River Road has been committed to her home for the past week he has been fine and lives characterized as an Mr. J. L. Stuart and Mrs. Gladys L. Stuart in New York City, mums to Mr. Lindsay L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne Avenue where her guest tended to Frida L. Ward and Mrs. Foster J. Young of 54 Hawthorne Avenue where the happy host tended to Taby L. Emma who was born on Tuesday March 10 Mother dong much South Yorkshire in the base particularly and in rare sympathy with Mrs. Nanny J. Mott of 22 culver street who lost her husband, Peter W. Mott was died on Sunday evening. March 14 at his home where his funeral was held at Rethawth I. in uniteran Church in Hudson Wednesday March 17 He leaves a wife several relatives and a host of friends. Mrs S. Ruth Ruth 14 culver street mums to the loss of her aunt Mrs Salle who died at her home in North Lumpur Va on Sunday March 14 She leaves to mount her heights She leaves and a host of friends Miss Helen Warner, a member of the workweek, met of the Miss Mary and Rita Davidson at 122 W. Wheeler on the hour chaired by the President of West chester until she celebrated the annual Labor Day reception at Philadelphia Hall for the Missiles and Sail Amateur and the dinner the event will be held. A large congregation was seen at the morning, centred on the Memorial A M H Zion Church Sunday March 11. The Eisenhower party filled the pulpit preaching a new memorial full of tear and pain. The Numbers school had an unusually large audience. The contrast in hammers of the State and Intermediate Departments fishing results. The Young People hatter was won by class M H R Oddings, teacher. Banners were presented to class by liner gamen Banners in Junior and Intermediate Departments presented by Master Redmond Olen and Maurice Brewer At 6:30 p.m. on the Varsik Christian Puduens School held its monthly program. The topic for discussion was, "Newbornliness," which was very helpful and instructive. At 8 p.m. Oden again filled the pulpit prescribing, from the toil: Acts. 18, "And ye shall receive Power of the Holy God." 3 On Thursday afternoon the funeral of Oliver Bookman, 7 year old son of Mr. Bookman of Nepperman Heights was held at the church. Rev. R. S. Oden officiating. Collection for the day, $615. The sick of the church are Mrs. Corine Small, Riverdale avenue; Mrs. Morse, Irving place; Mrs. Mahelle Giddings and Mrs. Samuel Giddings and Warburton avenue. Sunday day here and the churchgoers took advantage of the same and filled the churches. At the Messiah Baptist Church Rev. S. W. Smith preached at both services. The offering for the day was nearly $200. Many of the members are sick, among whom are Mr. John Shank, Mr. Daisie, Mr. Seymour, Mr. J. Edwards, Mr. H. Howard, Miss Pollyn Stanley and little Mary Howard. The letter from the Messiah Baptist missionary in Africa, which was read over Mrs M. E. Howard corresponding secretary of the Missionary Society was received with much reverence. Mrs M. E. Howard, persons and had received into the church persons since he last wrote. This church has been supporting a missionary preacher in Africa ever since Rev Smith has been pastor. The B. H. is becoming very interesting to me. We were glad to see Mrs N. J. Crier, the president, out again Mrs M. Crier is still looking after the junts. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y—Among the stock of our town are: Mrs Parker of High street; Mrs O Caston of Marblehead road and the Misses Hill of Wichita Falls; Mrs M Lounds of Washington street had as dinner guests Sunday, March 21. Mr and Mrs, J Griffith M. Inez Mistles M. Brown and R Hartley of Tuckahoe Mrs C and R Hartley of D Haras of New York City. M. M Lounds is giving a parlor social Saturday evening, March 27. Tarrvtown. N. Y. Tarrytown, N.Y. Because of the illness of Rev J. T. Wilson no services were field at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday, March 21 Rev Wilson is suffering from a nervous breakdown. My Louise Petfeld of Detroit Mish, and Miss Marion Petfeld of New York City spent the past weekend in Tarrytown as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jordan of Washington street. The thirty-sixth anniversary supper of Shilo Church was held in the chapel on Monday evening, March 22 A goodly number attended C. C. Jackson, a student of the Springfield, M. C. A College, Springfield, Mass. to home for the spring vacation. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N.Y.-Mrs. George Greensha of 161 Caledonia avenue left this week for New York City. Miss Annabelle Jarvis left for Atlantic City, N.J. William Walker is back in the city after spending some time in the country. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Mason, after spending the winter here left for Saratoga Springs Thursday. The West Side Tea Room is under the management of Edward White. Miss Jess Franklin is the new entertainer at the cabaret at 366 Main street West. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business peculiar and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J —A correction The sermon by the Rev. D W Hoggard at Retirement Baptist Church, Newark for the occasion was $11 51 and that church and the collar was under $10 4791. Plat amount it should have been stated, was the total of the various clubs on the pew tally of Calvary Baptist Church in which Rev. Hoggard is pastor. The Rev. R. L. Bunting pastor of St. Baptist Church preached at Calvary Church Red Lens, N. J. Theodore's Church in a large congregation was present and hosted an inspirational lecture. The New Members Club of Shil Baptist Church, Ms. Stephanie pres- ident and Mrs. R. L. Lamb, Honor of the committee of the congrega- tion, will attend the program at the Church, Thursday evening. Mrs. Virginia Caldwell of West Second street recounted a past last week of the death of her sister, Mrs. Mayeva West Second street who died in York, S.C. Arthur Dillard died at the home of his mother on South Second street last week. His remains were shipped to a funeral accompanied by Mrs. Mayeva. Mrs. Phibbs and brother Jade Hardie Arthur had been sick for about a month. In late Perkins of South Second street has been confined to his bed. with an attack of appendicitis. It is hoped that his parents may be able to freeze it on to as to avoid an operation because of the condition of his heart. M: Benjamin Perkins of South Second street is able to be out again after being confined to her bed five weeks with illness. The Deacons and Trustees Air Club of Calvary Baptist Church, served a delicious dinner to those who witnessed the drama on the occasion of the reports of all clubs at the pew rally, March 19. A mother and baby contest Mrs. P. Gordon, president and Mrs. Rufus Young secretary, was held the same night, the program included a recitation by little Mrs McCray, the youngest and smallest eclectician in Plainfield. She had to be lifted to the platform and recited four, verses without an error, other numbers were: piano solo, Mrs. Cox; reading original poem, Miss D. Missey Powell remarks, Mrs. D. W. Hoggan and Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Gordon presented Mrs. Hoggan with an envelope, token of appreciation for her work in church, especially during the pew rally. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Cox Miss Margaret Alston of East 3rd street, who has been on the slick list the day before, is a little improved. Mrs. McNeil of 712 Webster place is able to be out again after a week's illness. Vernon Clark of West 3rd street and his youngest brother left Saturday, March 20, in answer to a special call for their presence at the bedside of New York's mother at Newport New York. Little Thelma Brown daughter of Andrew Brown, Plainfield avenue undertaker, who has been very sick, is much improved. The funeral services for Mrs Agnes Conway of West 4th street was held on Mount Zion A M F Church Saturday afternoon, March 20 with Rey Howell of Newport feciting. Interment was at evergreen cemetery under direction of W W Wonder. M. Hawk Lodge of Fife held a wonderful meeting Tuesday evening. Mary there were 78 members in attendance. Coleman presided and James Coleman, secretary, and Past Lausted Rutter, Robert Stevens, now secretary, were at their posts. Some important business was transacted by G Hobson of West 4th street who has been suffering with neuritis is a little more severe. Mrs White, of Plainfield avenue remains about the same. Mrs. John Ross of Plainfield avenue is able to be out again after a few days' illness. Mrs. Sarah W Randall of West Wickham out again after two weeks' illness. It has been many a day since a local minister had the following that Rev. J W Hoggard was given Sunday, March 14, when two bus loads and 21 private cars accompanied him to Newbury where he preached for the Use Hard Rally of Bethesda Baptist church. The spiritual sunshine of the first Sunday brought out a large crowd in a large Baptist church Sunday in March 21 to listen to the training session by Rev. D W Imsold, pastor. His subject was the "Mysteriousness of the Dispersion" St John 13.7 The collection is including special collections w. S. On the 12th Isaac Horsley gave a beautiful lecture over the late Mrs Conway on Saturday, March 20th. She was for a long time a member of Mount Zion Church. The church was dffer with her many friends. The congregation of West 40th street which has had two weeks of what is now improved. The Roy G. W. Hamilton to preside a wonderful symposium at the closing of the annual visit at Shiloh Church last week. The church was filled with an extraordinary course of worshippers. The Wachowk Lodge of Filks will give the artisanal dance at the Musical Academy Last 10th street and Watching avenue. Thursday evening April 8 Horace Ward is the social committee. The affair is for the purpose of raise money to pay off the debt on their home and the public is invited to attend The Bordentown Quartet sang at the white M. M. (A Saturday evening, March 20) They were led by John Goldstone, a local boss, who in company with Ralph I. Williams another student of Bordentown was a New Yorker. He correspondent. They were joined by the Bordentown Glee Club band quartet and a student will give a concert at Plainfield High School Thursday April 1. Ralph I. Williams attended at Bordentown on Sunday March 21. The quartet was originally formed in Bordentown and was joined by the band for the fundraiser at St. Louis toward the fundraiser for the St. Louis 57. Dale Loomis of the Morningwood M. M. M. Sarah Scott president and M. M. Mirrel Whitings, secretary, met at St. Louis church Church Sunday March 21. Linda Reil Rading H. H. the Who who album has been very treasured. She is responsible for the record. Felipe Morel Clark S. S. and Simplies are in charge. CARD OF THANKS A. W. Golding of Madison avenue husband of the late deceased Merle Laura Walker Golding wishes to thank the members of the Union Lodge of Old Fellows and Court of Grantlie the Josephine Lodge K of P. Leroy Fent's Fence, Lahore Ushter Board Sunday School the Farmfield Nev. Unil and the many relatives and friends for their kindness during his recent bereavement. A. W. GOLDING Nawar, N.J. Nawar, N.J. Auxiliary stage and appreciative congregation gathered at the Asyrian Presbyterian Church last Sunday. H. Russell, of Dunbar, N.J. C. Russell is conducting evangelistic services at the church. Despise the long fasting journey he led; Dr. Russell delivered a valuable and effective disc courses. Three, young men came, forward to unite with the church. The three services, which began Sunday, the 2nd, brought through to the 2dth, included Dr. Russell preach each evening. Don't fall to equate and hear Dr. Russell, and get your spiritual strength renewed. The members of the Sunday school showed their appreciation of the beautiful Sabbath day by turning out in a very large band. The attendance of the litheest in the record of the Sunday school was Hughall spoke at the closing of the period, and urged the members to continue, with their special work. He commended highly the interesting work that was being done by the number of young teachers and students in the Sunday school. We trust that words took the desired effect, and that the more of young people will learn the wonderful work. Fowell is in readiness, both in Church and Sunday school; for the usual full program of Easter services, which will begin Sunday, the 28, with the observance of Palm Sunday, the Dr. Rosalie McKinney preach morning, and evening on Sunday, and will address a popular service for men, women and children in the afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Membrien friends and the general public are very urgently requested to attend the afternoon on Friday, March 29, at 3.30 o'clock, there will be a special meeting for the women of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church and the community. On Saturday, March 27, at 3.30 o'clock, there will be a special meeting for the women of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church and the community. We will have quite a lot of our skik members, among whom gree: Mrs. Cargle 'Neivous of 334' John street, Fast Newark; Mrs. Voorhees, and her three children of the same address: Mrs. J. L. Way, 82 Went street; street; Maggie Jackson, 82 Elm street; Brown, Brown 82 Waverley avenue; Mrs. Moorman, 140 Charlton street; Mrs. Ford, 251 Waverley place, South Oranges. Passaic. N. J. Passaic N. J.2. The congregation was large at Mt Zion Baptist Church Rev S. A Donnell, pastor, the first saint to bring. The pastor took his text from a book of Acts 18: The Sunday school opened at the usual hour, J. I. Evans, a priest. Lesson subject, "Christ Dying for our sins and rising again for our insultation," found in John 19:23-30, 20:10-20 verses. Robinson is able to be out again after two months confinement to his residence. F Glover is able to be out again after infecting with an auto accident Saturday week. It. Newell has been confined to Mrs. Newell able to be out again home a few days with la gripe after a week's illness. Le. Glover, son of R. Glover, passed away Saturday evening after a few days of serious illness. Pneumonia was the cause. Madison Thornton the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Thornton died due to pneumonia. The World-Fellowship Pardent held at the white Presbyterian Church last Friday evening, representant various nations coming to the shores of Col- Frances Misses katherine Dickens, Francis Newell represented 'Freedman'. Miss K Dickens is about again after two weeks of illness Roselle. N. J. Roselle, N. J—Miss Laura Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Langestone Jones motored to Bordentown on Sunday, where they spent the afternoon with Mrs. Spencer's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Belly, accompanied by Mrs. Julia Hairerstaff, and Mrs. Mary Hebbons spent Sunday February 14 in Washington visiting Mrs. Bell's daughter, Alberta, who is in training at Freedman's Hospital. The Misses Lillian, Cargill, Alice Park and Malan Hebbons spend Sunday afternoon in Planfield, visiting Miss Pearl Margaret Cohover entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gabbons from Elizabeth at her home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. W. Wells of 147 East 8th avenue is spending two weeks' vacation at City. I. W. Woods has been confined to his home with lagripe, is able to be out again. Princeton. N. J. Princeton N.J. - The Mercer County Republican Auxiliary held their monthly meeting at the Presbyterian Parish House Tuesday evening, March 16. A program was rendered by the Girl's Social Club under the supervision of Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Woolridge. The auxiliary also took an active part in the program, which included the following numbers: Piano solo, Miss Andrews of Ewing Park essays on National Negro Health Week, Miss G. Hoagland essay on Owens Miss H. Anderson piano on Miss G. Hoagland essays on Welfare, Mrs. M. Anderson remarks the Res. A. Huntley and Mrs. Besse B. Mention Refreshments were served after the program. The Rev. Charles Dingers formerly of Atlantic University, preached an interesting sermon to the Wall Washers Club of the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, March 11. Reporter from the queen contest were made Mrs. Birch was the winner of the contest, turning in $13. A total of $28 was realized. The Rev. F. B. Simpson sang a solo and the pastor Rev. S. George made a few ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida. White-Duncan HAIR WORKER p Precott Stn. *Jimmy Cil.* N. J. Wig. Boulds, Bags, Rangers, Transformations, Combing, made up to any syllabus, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing. Pace. *Knapsack* Curtureu. Colored quatnets quatnets *naked* quatnets, airdress, in hair work. Dialogue. accounting service. The meeting was held the direction of Mrs. M. Mitchell, The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Pope entertained a number of guests at dinner Sunday, March 21. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodjane have moved for their stay, built home on Blech avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Taylor are now living on Leigh Avenue, Mr. Taylor and his brother are well known contractors. The Rev. Charles Dingers delivered the evening service airline First Baptist Church Sunday, March 21. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher and Henry, Jr. on March 4, 1989 the Appliterian and Well Witness Guilt. They were given many handmade and useful gifts. Miss Nannie, Hatcher of Newark was the guest of her brother and attended the party. A fire collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan entertained a number of friends at dinner Tuesday evening, March 23. Mrs. Dilent Davin and Father, A. B. Colvin; of Plainfield were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Minaui. Nathalie Sullivan of Ashville, N. C. has been spending the winter here as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edward Colvin. "Slabstown" rehearsal at Mrs. Mitnaui's Monday evening, March 29. Rakway, N. J. Rahway, N. J. The lovely spring weather enhanced the attendance at the churches. Sunday. At Ebenezer A. M. E Church the pastor Rev. J. W. P. Collie, preached in the morning and in the evening Rev. Alfred Wright, former pastor of 2nd Baptist Church, was the speaker. At Second Baptist Church the pastor preached at both services. The Sunday school, was well attended, also the B. Y. P. U. William Hammond is quite ill at his home. The G. W. Matron of Oziel Grand Chapter of State of New Jersey, Mrs. Lennie B. Hudson, Atlantic City paid her official visit to Excelsior Chapter No. 20. O. E. S. on Tuesday evening. After business a social hour followed. There were also visitors from Star of Bethlehem Chapter of Roselle. Miss Lillian Dawson of 11 Upton place, entertained a number of friends in honor of her birthday last Friday evening. The evening was spent in dancing and games, and a pleasing repast served. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brown are now located in their new home, 117 Fast Milton avenue Mrs. Ernestine Bailey and Mrs Florence Birechtt spent several days in Philadelphia last week visiting friends. They also visited the Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Watkins parents of the pastor of Second Baptist Church Rahway, Rev C. H. S. Watkins Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn—Mrs. Hannah B. Riley of Bethel, sister of Rev Joseph D. Davis, died in Middleton last September. She is survived by two sons, Williams and Andrew; two nieces, Mrs. Martha W. Wheeler and Mrs. Quoarto Cedosa, her a nephew, Joseph D Davis. His funeral was held in Middleton on Thursday with the Rev. P. Perry officiating. The Rev. and Mrs. J D Deswerse visitors at the State Hospital the past weekend. Pearl Langton is up and around in bed several weeks with ill- and Mrs L. T. Cook of New York took the weekend with Mrs William Ellison. Mrs James Lawrence enjoyed a long motor_tour on Sunday Mrs. C. E. Price of 481 Broad street entertained guests from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York City the past weeked. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Evans of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Stewart. W. S. Gordon of 877 Stratford avenue is out again after several weeks illness. Mrs. Jeanette Littleton of Danville, Va. was the weekend guest of Mrs. Ferguson S. Roland left Bridgeport last Saturday to make his home in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson of Boston, Mass. spent the weekend with their daughter. Mrs John Pinto. Mr and Mrs David Owens of Bunnell street entertained friends at dinner on Sunday, July 16. The Rev. Charles Hudson of New York City has been called as pastor of the First Baptist Church, Milford Frank Lanson of 50% Whiting street was taken suddenly ill at his place of employment Friday, March 19. Mr. and Mrs John Henderson were recent guests of friends in Newark N J Mr and Mrs Frederick Carl and Mr and Mrs I Brown spent Sunday with Mrs Carl brother in New Haven. Mr and Martha I. Wheeler was the recent guest of her brother and cousin in Bethel and Danbury. The party given last week by Mrs George Planto was largely attended Some of the guests came from Providence and New Bedford Somerville, N. J. Songerville, N. J. - The members of Macedonia Baptist Church had a great time Sunday, March 21 Mr. Brooks of Plainfield attended the morning services at Macedonia Baptist Church. The pastor the Rev J. A. Lacy, preached an interesting and inspiring sermon from St. Matthew 11.4. His subject was the two leading characters in Christianity and was concluded at the evening service. The church books forward to a grand rally next Sunday. One person joined the church Sunday. The pastor and member of Macedonia are proud of the progress their church is making. Friends from neighbouring towns are cordial; invited to visit this church. Route: Florence, S. C. Mrs. Bassie Whitlake and little sons Alfred, Lawrence and Herbert, framed through the city recently, enroute to Darlington to visit her mother who is ill. Her husband, W. C. Whitlake, is an industrious citizen of Goldsboro N. C. Mrs. Earhart, F. Ballaugh of Richmond, W. C. Whitlake, is the city enroute to Chicago, W. C. Whitlake his mother is born. Mr. Maddison Bowler was injured March 15 when a white man drove into her auto. She is somewhat improved. $1.0 REW A malicious report is spread extra for every dance in a mission price and that it is here for an evening's please SUCH A REPORT IS FROM MONDAY TO FRI 50c SATURDAY, SUNDAY 75c SUNDAY AFT 50c There Are No Other C $1.000 REWARD this report is spreading that we every dance in addition to the price and that it is quite expens an evening's pleasure: A REPORT IS ABSOLUTELY MONDAY TO FRIDAY IT CO 50c. SURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLI 75c. SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 50c. Are No Other Charges What- 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: There Are No Other Charges Whatsoever. Splendor—Comfort—Luxury A LUXURIOUS LOUNGE SURROUNDS THE DANCE PLUS WHERE THERE ARE AMPILE CHAIRS FOR HUND DREWS OF PEOPLE WHO CAN SIT IDLY BY AND WATCH THE ANCERS AND ENJOY THE MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS SERVED AT NOMINAL COST IF YOU WISH TO EAT OR DRINK ODIOUS REFRESHMENT ROOM DRINKS AND FOOD STUFFS THAT ARE LOWER THAN ANY NOT NECESSARY TO UTILIZE TWENTY-FIVE DANCING IF YOU DESIRE TO IMPROVE MAY CALL UPON ONE OF OUR ES TO TEACH YOU THE LATEST COST OF 25C FOR THREE LESSES FISH TO EAT OR DRINK. THERE IS FRESHMENT MORE WHERE THE FOOD STUFFS SERVED LOWER THAN ANY PLACE TO SARY TO UTILIZE THIS SERVICE FIVE. DANCING INSTSUC DESIRE TO IMPROVE YOUR DAN UPON ONE OF OUR EXPERTS INST H YOU THE LATEST STEPS INST AT FOR THREE LESSONS. IF YOU WISH TO-EAT OR DRINK, THERE IS A COMMON DIOUS REFRESHMENT ROOM WHERE THE FINEST 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 INSTUCTRESSES 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 25c FOR THREE LESSONS. REMEMBER THE SAVOY IS YOUR BALLER BEAUTIFUL IN THE WORLD, WE PLAYING FOR YOU, A BRILLIANT TURE EVERY EVENING, WITH COMPOSED OF COLORED PEOPLE TO SERVE AND AMUSE YOU AT CULOUSLY SMALL, COME AND SAV World's Finest 140th St. & Len JOY & YOUR BALLROOM, BY FAR IN THE WORLD, WITH TWO OR FOR YOU, A BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT EVENING, WITH ITS ENTIRE OF COLORED PEOPLE WHO ARE AND AMUSE YOU AT A COST THAT SMALL. COME AND SEE FOR YOU SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom with St. & Lenox Avenue THE SAVOY *IS YOUR BALLROOM, BY FAR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN THE WORLD, WITH TWO ORCHHESTRAS FOR YOU. A BRILLIANT ENTERTAINING FEATURE EVERY SINGLE WITH ITS ENTIRE PERSONAL COMPOSED OF COLORED TREATMENT TRAINED TO SERVE AND AMUSE YOU AT A COST THAT IDIICULOUSLY SMALL. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. 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Theo Grade Classes of the Indiana School have founded a library at recent exercises, was dedi- gated James Weldon Johnson Lair- ing, named for the Secretors of National Association for the Ada- tion of Colored People. Proof. Montgomery Gregory yellow of the Colored Public was the principal speaker. The citation of the library as offered as prizes to increase ination. .000 WARD is spreading that we are charging price in addition to the regular ad- d it it is quite expensive to come pleasure: IT IS ABSOLUTELY, FALSE! TO FRIDAY IT COSTS YOU .50c. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS .75c. Y AFTERNOONS .50c. Other Charges Whatsoever. OR DRINK, THERE IS A COMMON GROUND WHERE THE FINEST OF OFFS AND SERVED AT PRICES IN ANY PLACE IN TOWN. IT IS ILIZE THIS SERVICE. INCING INSTUCTURES IMPROVE YOUR DANCING YOU OF YOUR EXPERT INSTRUCTRESS. LATEST STEPS AT A NOMINAL LESSONS. BALLROOM, BY FAR THE MOST WORLD, WITH TWO ORCHESTRA BRILLIANT ENTERTAINING FEAT. WITH ITS ENTIRE PERSONAL AND PEOPLE WHO ARE TRAINED YOU AT A COST THAT IS RIDI- E AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. VOY finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 a Guaranteed To Grow Hair In One M SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment or $0.00 Box and be Convinced Produces immediate and astonishing Beautifies your hair in one month MADAM DORA II BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str., New York DAY ```markdown ``` HELLO FRIEND In going through your street I noticed a furnished room sign in your window. I used to do that, but I found out by going to THE NEW YORK AGE and advertising, I always keep my rooms rented with refined people. Call Bradhurst 0864, or call at THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street The New York Age Building OPPORTUNITIES FOR AMERICAN NEGROES IN LIBERIA Of the History and Natural Resources of Liberia in a Book written by One Who Spent Years in that country "LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE" B. Henry F. Downing, Late U. S. Consul St Paul de Londra, West Africa Pice 75 Cents With its sudden death of Bardadia, the poet, Rabindra, Nath Tangwari, the brewer, Dwijendra, Nath Tangwari was popularly known because of her noblest son, Thouk, who retired life at the Shamsing Ashram. (Peaceful Abode) Long time, Dwijendraath was means the least remarkable among Lagores. End of W. B. Yeats, the Irish poet enthusiastically described as a great philosopher. The come from the bough and his knees and the birds upon his hands." He kept time in touch with the public life of India and therefore the whole of India is poorer because of his That Obdurate Viceroy. The Mercy's proponement at the leg assembly contained no remarkable. On the contrary it aimed the hopes of even the mod- ified politicians. The unti- and title hunters are busy get- ready to cheer the speech, but are observer, the speech was a to the demands of the Indian agress. It lacked both and reality, though it was a matterance. He wants the surround on the parts of carry out the wishes of government and polish the boots of street regime. In training street regime. In training humiliate her- operating with the Govern- now the eyes are opened ance of heart on the part of ment of India does not attention of the Indian Na- nther cooperate with government Indian shops so be there to display a kind operation but in reality should be rather the fixing the Royal Commission mission on the war which has been announced by the Vienna. It should not be used here to note that the coming from an agrarianist. There- the Royal Commission, with all to expatriate to international organizations, would possibly with great promise for establishing the international cooperation of the country to the world. But British foreign imports and labor at the expense of the poor marginalized of India. If the Government of India has in good dharma and intentions, by means of the government of the world, it could have done by the aid of a few Indian imports, Indian crops and this year in several parts of India and the same European rules of disaster, finance and finance are died from one corner of India to the other. Under the circumstances a true Government would have got a step to all exports of rice, pulses and hortic, the staple food of the general mass of the poor inhabit of the land. No, the invitations of the Government of India are to rob India, till the children of soll suffer and find justice in that perpetual disaster. In one of his recent tours the writer came across a prison. The locality in which this prison is, is too quiet. The people are as mild as lamas. Faithfulness and honesty hark in the veins of the inhabitants. To manipulate this, it would be better to say that the prison building was made only of sand walls. Any strong man could escape from this. But no one has witnessed that horrible sight, the punishment that has been meted out in prisoner's. They are chained and tied with ropes to the trees. Then comes that whip, the cat with aine tails, made up of Iron chains, over the back, face, and front of the prisoners, with all its strength. The prisoner gets himself unconscious, splits the blood out of his mouth. But what the blood out of his mouth. Under the severe cold of the Himalayan Mountains, where the above type of prisons are, the prisoners are made to walk in he bleak snow without sufficient clothing and bare-feeted. Nowhere on earth such a hell has been seen as in British India, where the life has been considered so chilling, under the banners of the boastful champions of liberty, justice an deignish British Rule. Nowhere on earth has humanity been so molested, roughly treated and tortured as in India, and especially over India's frontier. The racial animosi- their way, they were given ample opportunity to assume Great Britain's role in maintaining and maintaining the one of the treaties over which Britain the administration was in charge. The British were mostly composed of European powers mostly at the administration of the laws. the European powers bounded the administration of the law and had him to take care of the laws on his ground that he was meeting. The case was rather difficult. They were unanimous, fearful, were doubtful, this was one in a joint petition. The European who had the absolute and roughly handled him clearly said. That I do wish to use the Black man leaving this town. However, what right had that European to raise his hand and treat the administrator? But there no law against the GODS ANNOINTED PEOPLE, who kill from that ever populated island of Great Britain. The colorists classes have not only shown their salutary towards Indians, but travel treatment which they inflict on the Indians really calls for a justification. The Indian coast is over two thousand miles in length with several natural lakes for harbor. Up to the end of the last century Indian ships behaved by Indians were ever plunging the distant oceans as far as Japan, China, Australia, Java, Sumatra, Port Said, East Africa, Zembar and Manchuria. Even now some of the ships, rather the country crafts, go as far as Shanghai and Red Sea ports. But the advent of the British Hercules marine marine sounded the death knell of India's navy. The Government of Great Britain believes itself to be the master of the sea, forging that American navigator of the Germans during the last war was able to make a cooling section in India, coast-bound Madras successfully. It is universally acknowledged that Indian lascars give better service than most of the lascars of the other party of the globe. India demands that it be accepted from the British yoke in the management of India in creating an Indian merchantile navy. Generally the trade of India has passed in the hands of foreigners. Only the two per cent that still remains in the hands of India, consisting mostly of coastal trade, is made a target for the Government Co., is not even supported by the Government in transporting the Government materials. India wants to create her own navy for her own defence, it wants to elevate herself as one of the first class powers of the world. But to the Government this idea seems to be an impracticable dream beyond the practical field of present day politics in India. The idea of having an Indian Navy, officered and manned by Indians, may appear fantastic and visionary to the Government of India, but the demands of India should be seriously thought over by the British Government in India, too, and should take steps to that in some time later the idea may be materialized. India's Army The Government of India maintains a costly army on the war level. India has been made a school for training for British recruits, while Indian troops are kept in Palestine, China and Mesopotamia at India's expense, and still the Skeen Committee this taking witnesses behind the curtains, thinks that India should be prepared to defend her frontiers and the Soviet Russian intrigue. No one denies that India should have an adequate program of national defence in the form of land forces, air forces, as well as naval forces under India's own control and to be directed by Indian officers: It is a well-known secret that India could raise an army of $0,000,000 in case of necessity, or more within a couple of years, provided the equipment to make the army are available. Bishop Brooks Speaks To Fisk Student Body Nashville, Tenn.-The students and faculty of Fisk University were fortunate in having as their guest at Chapel services, on last Tuesday morning Bishop W. Sampson Brooks who gave an inspiring message on his work in Africa. Bishop Brooks admonished the students not to think solely of Africa as their fatherland, but rather as representing the abode of the many fortunes of our group. He said that "it is the duty of every Negro boy, and girl receiving higher education to remember his unfortunate brother in the dark continent, especially the fifty million on more women, who are slaves under the system of polygamy." The Bishop showed genuine interest in his field of work and a sincere desire to impress us with the great need in Africa. A. and T. College Notes Greenbore, N. C. - During the past week the student body of A. and T. College had the privileges of listening to instructive and beneficial features that were delivered by each of national fame. Joseph, governor of Missouri, Missouri governor of Missouri and San Francisco. [Dallas] governor of New York, David Owens, governor of Missouri, governor of several states from American and English, senator At the end of this program Dana Charles H. Novel, St. Augustine Junior Owens, Raleigh, North Carolina minister a short intermittent talk. The second time he has just resigned to serve on the board of George, Washington and his minister, now retired official Rake Owens of Arizona and Memphis of Arizona, Morris Brown and A.U. were recruited to winte the big end of the contest. Tiruose house the fury played Johnson C. South in California. The game ended 14 to 7 in favor of Johnson C. Smith. S. C. State Teachers Association Classes Successful Session Columbia, S. C. March 20 marked the close of the most successful and constructive three days session of the Palm Beach State Teachers Association since the beginning of the organization. Educational leaders, whites and colored from all parts of the United States addressed the largest assembly of teachers in the history of South Carolina. Among the leading educators to speak, view such notables as W. D. B. Williams of Tuskegee, Miss Mary McShannon, President of the National Education Association, R. S. Wilkinson, President S. C. State College, President D. H. Sims, Allen UniversiSIX-MOORR D. Dunn H. Pearson, Claflin University, and W. A. Robinson, Supervisor Neroo, High Schools, of North Carolina. On Wednesday night, the opening session was delivered by welcome addresses and responses. Chief among these was the welcome by the Mayor, W. A. Coleman, who spoke of the cooperation he received from the colored leaders of Columbia State he attributed to his fairness to them, since his term in office. The response to the addresses delivered by Principal P. B. Mordana of Camden, S. C., was pregnant with thought, and gave the evidence much to carry with them on their return home. The annual address of C. A. Lawson, President of the Association, was delivered Thursday afternoon. In his introduction he stated that "we should have more hope because of achievements; along with hope, caution, that the much time might not be spent in demeaning such other." "He further emphasized that 'the essentials of character in an enlightened people were reliability, temperance, industry and social spirit of justice." Two addresses stood out as masterpieces on Friday. The first by Miss Mary McSinnon, who paid a tribute to Maria Baldwin by dedicating the speech she made to, the memory of this martyred woman. Character was the keynote of her address. She gave as a definition of character "Something that remains cut in brass, it should not be confused with reputation." She brought out the use she should make in teaching, reading, writing, arithmetic, biography and the Bible to mould the character of youth. Pres. R. S. Wilkinson of State College gave his audience a general survey of the educational conditions in South Carolina, urging that if we desire to continue to build good schools we must begin to look into the content which goes into the schools, out of the teachers we get our development. A fitting climax to close the main addresses of the session was delivered by W. A. Robinson, State Supervisor of Negro High Schools in North Carolina. He spoke on Negro Schools and their curriculum and stated in parts that Negro children should have the same educational advantages as the whites and that he had urged this idea in the development of the wonderful system of schools in North Carolina. To L. M. A. Myers, Executive Secretary of the Association, goes the honor for his uniting efforts to bring about one of the best States Teachers Associations in the United States. The program and constructive work done is one hundred per cent, and too much cannot be said of the results the teachers may derive. Special mention was made in leading white papers of the notable address of Dr. G. W Birmle, of Sumter, who in his discussion of "Negro Education in Charleston Prior to 1861" said schools for Negroes existed as far back as 1731, and that pioneers of Negro Education in the States during and after reconstruction resulted from the system maintained by them consecutively. The election of officers resulted as follows President, A. Lawson, Sumter; 1st Vice President, A. A. Slims, Union, 2nd Vice President, J. B Breck, W Killingworth, Florence, 4th Vice President, Miss M. A LaSaine Charleson, 5th Vice President, Mrs. R. J Cark, Pendleton; Executive Secretary, I. M. A. Myerd, Columbia; Recordning Secretary, S. L. Fritzley; Charter, Treasurer, Mrs. C. B. Hirsch, Columbia; Executive Columblade, BLA. A. Berry, D Drake, G. W. Howard, W. A. Neal Mrs. Elise McLee, Miss Alice Webb Delegate to the National Association D. H. Sinn, President Allan University Columbia. "Life and Death Crosses" was the title of pastor Strachan hat Saturday morning at 11:30 Second Church, 706 100 West 12th Street. The text was taken from Dept. 301.15. "The I have put before them this day life and good, death and evil." Among other things the pastor said, "Political life and political death were set before ancient Israel as her heritage for the new day and the new land before her, the Canaan. In that promised land Israel was privileged to rise to a position far above all other nations round about; or, on the other hand, she could allow herself to become a byword. No arbitrary destiny was fixed, the choice of national prosperity and national disgrace was left to the people of God. The alternative was theirs. They chose death, and they have till to-day." "There is a Divine alternative not alone for nails, but for individuals as well. God has given to every individual man or woman the freedom of choice; and, standing at the parting of the ways each daily chooses the good or the bad. "Our choice truly displays our intelligence, stamping us either a brute or a being. Our choice measures and determines our moral fibre. Likes and dislikes tell whether or not we are separated from the corruptable things of this world. "No ground is more holy than that upon which we stand and make a life or death choice. Men make decisions in one moment of time to-day which affect their happiness or well being forever afterwards." "Men don't always choose life. Too frequently they choose evil and death. Deliberately and understandingly choose death. It makes little how dearly a person prizes life; if he willfully chooses a course that leads to ruin, he chooses ruin. Does a man want a good name, then left that man be careful of the company he keeps, the places he goes, the things he does and the words he speaks. If he casts aside all discretion and restraint, he deliberately invites dishonor. "God has not arbitrarily decreed the loss of the sinner. Hell fire was prepared for the devil and his angels, and not for the sinner. If he goes there, it is his choice." Salem M. E. Church "There will come a time in your life when you cannot surrender your convictions to any majority but you must be sure that you are right then go ahead. This was told the congregation at Salem Church Sunday. The speaker was Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, La. The Bishop's sermon dealt with conditions of the present day in which he said there is so much talk about "social conception and group life" that one so apt to overlook the N. V. Academy of Business The following ladies, 1926, prospective graduates of the New York Academy of Business, listed are eligible and have filed applications with the Municipal Civil Service Commission for the Typewriter-Copyist, Grade 1, examination to take place during April. Applications for this examination closed March 18-Margaret Brannow, Eleanor Frey, Florence Kristen, Josephine Boone Edith Bristol, Gertrude Steele, Helen Williams, Ruby Steele, Evangeline Bell, Florence Ashe, Julia Lewis, Fannie Griner, Mary Powell, Vivian Massie, Mary Bender, Sylvestra Wharton, Wood. The above named candidates are all proficient in typewriting and it is proficient expected that they are appointed to the service soon after the hiring of the eligible list establish a Persia Swaby, Fannie Griner, Florence Ashe and Edith Bristol and other ladies of the Academy serve as hostesses for Par- ty on Nottle Lipscomb, typlat in Miss Lottle Lipscomb, typlat in the State Labor Bureau is expected to be promoted to the Register's Of- The Academy's 1926 Graduates are beginning to make preparation for the Annual Graduation which will held late in June. The academy's graduating class will be the largest and most representative in the history of the school. the Academy The New York Academy of Business that enrolled during the school one hundred and twenty-five (125) students in the various courses including secretarial, bookkeeping and civil service. Scranton, Pa Scranton, Pa—Rev J F Philpot, pastor of the Pine Street Baptist Church, preached at the morning service and Rev Barber, white, filled the pulpit at the evening service on Sunday. Rev. J. Brown filled the pulpit at both morning and evening services on Sunday at the Bethel A. M. F. Church. Church Mrs almine Minor, sister of Mrs Clara Womley is still in the city, sucking her sister's estate The Pinchot-for-Senator Club, Mrs. J I Taylor, president, held an executive meeting on Monday afternoons, March 2. at the Odd Hat Hall. A public meeting will be held on March 29 with a prominent "vacation" as speaker Among our sick are Alex Patterson, John Dorssey, Elmer Jackson and Mrs. Maggie Myers and Mrs. Mar- jory. Wilson is a convalescence. vital. To each he adds to his greatest individuality of his history and the influence of the Christian is that God knows and understands his every need. Before launching into his sermon Bishop Jones expressed his admiration of the progress of the race in this city. He urged continuous cooperation along all lines that we might be a strong factor in the life of the metropolis. That we might have better boys and girls is the object of one of the newest social agencies described at a public meeting at the Lyceum at four o'clock. The Boys and Girls Association, Inc. is the latest to champion the cause of the youths of the race who get into the clutches of the law. At this meeting presided over by Mrs. M. M. Blackstone prominent men and women of both races have their indulgence and urged the necessity for such work. Among the speakers were Rev. Carter of this city, Miss Agnes Birmingham, Mr. Davis and Mrs. Blackstone. Rev. W. M. Monroo spoke at the Eworth League. The choirs of the church are kept very busy preparing music for the Easter service. The young peoples clubs are preparing to act as hosts to the visitors who shall come to the Young People's Religious Conference to be held at the church during Holy Week. This conference called by the pastor, Dr. Collen, will discuss problems of wide interest affecting the religious life of young folk. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church There was a very large attendance at the morning hour of worship. The vast throng was stirred to a high pitch of religious fea- ture by the manner in which the pastor Dr. Edward F. Tyson delivered the sermon. His theme was, "What think ye of Christ." The text was, *St. Matthew* 22:22 The meetings of the Sunday school and Allen League were well attended. At the evening hour the pastor filled the pulpit again. Dr. Tyler is departing from his usual custom of taking a test and outlining and naming the principals in the text. He isasting the congregation the name of the person concerned in the text. He talked on "A Man Who Committed Murder in order to keep his oath." The text was St. Matthew 14:9. "And the King was Sorely nevertheless for the oath that he whished so that at meat, he commanded to be given her." He man's word or oath, and that we should remember three things in making an oath. First we should not make an oath that is physically impossible to keep. Second we should not promise that we should possibly keep a wrist war should not make a promise that it is not religiously possible to keep. Dr. Tyrler will preach Sunday morning March 11, the midpoint of the week, be his top topic. The Easter Message will be delivered by Bishop J Albert Johnson. As the evening hour on Easter Day, the senior choir will give an Easter musical. Mrs. Mary Lawrie has returned to the city after visiting in the South. Mrs. Elsie Tinker is out again after a long illness. The affair given by Mrs. Drusilla Porter, community secretary, was well attended. EL FA FACE POWDER The most marvelous scientific discovery of the age. Gives the skin a beauty and velvety white-ness; contains a cream basis. Can only be removed by soap and water or cold cream. 2 oz jar $1.00. Agents wanted. Address El Pa Co. 230 West. 135th St. clo N. Y. Age. Dec5th will Pro- mote a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Growth Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your hair is Dry and Wavy, try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Damage, Itching, Scrap, or any hair trouble, we want you to crowder. try a jar of ESSENTIAL unedible proper The remedy is applied to the roots of the tissue and cures the skin, helps to do its work, helps to hair and splits, helps with a bald of a flowers. The best a remedy for Heavy and the Black Eyeshrows, and Black Grain Hair in its Natural Color. Can be used with for Straightening. Hot Iron, Gen. Agt. Oklahoma City, Okla. Agt. 18K North Center street, Oklahoma City, Okla. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. Oklahoma City, Okla. Agt. Hair grower, 1 tuxedo oil 1 Sham goo, 1 Pressing oil, 1 Tuxedo oil 1 Pressing oil, 1 Tuxedo oil 60. 38 extra for Postage. New Rochebeau, N. Y. New Rochebeau, N. Y., Mene, M. Pat the Marry, the New York Age cor- respondent of this city. Has been ser- tified 10 times March 1. She is now already improving and hopes to resum- has dutched in a short time. Frequent Billion Attacks "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Novias, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dislazed me, coulda work. I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. BLACK-DRAUGH and I began to use. I never have loud so much rattle as it gave me. I would not be without it. It seemed to cleansse my whole system and made me feel like sew. I would take a few closes- ment to my usual closet. My usual clerk head, feel of pop, and cond do trigs the work." Bilious attacks are "seasonal" with many people. Millions have taken Taddeo's. Black-Draught to ward off such attacks, and the good results they have reported should induce you to try it. A Cold Can be ended tomorrow That cold can be cided in 24 hours. You can open the bowels, check the faver and tone the whole system quickly. HILLS will do that for you as it does this for millions. It is the supreme help, the complete help for a cold. So efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. Don't rely on a lesser help, and don't delay. At all druggists. Be Sure It'S HILLS Price30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box with posttra Speaks To Women Brook Haven, Miss — "A short time ago I suffered with a pain in my left side. My sister had used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription so I went to our drug store and bought four bottles. Now I am a well woman. I gave it to my daughter also. She is fifteen and is in better health at present than she has been in four years. I will recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to any woman who is in need of medicine for I know what it did for me —Mrs. Mary Williams. Get this Prescription from your druggist (liquid or tablet) and see how quickly you pick up—feel stronger and better. FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTE COORDINATES Constipation PAIN from BILADDER CHROUBLE Providently hit by Snatal Mildy No cure it Is Cannot be harmed by Snatal Mildy Killed by AIDVersion NO JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PURITES HELP FOR REGENT TESTS (12 lessons a month) in advance hourly plan for every successful experience in teaching, together with the passing of an academic assessment of high school grade may qualify for examination for regular teaching. PROFESSIONAL COACHING FOR LICENSE No.1 142 WEST 14th STREET Boston, Massachusetts 02103 between 6 AM and 7 PM. Mrs. Minnie Phillips, 234 West 134th street, suffering from a lappet. Mrs. Gusan Taylor, 181 West 134th street, sick at Belvue Hospital. Mrs. Alice Prame, 570 Lenox Avenue, confined to her bed with a lappet. Mrs. Mildred Wllson, 68 West 138th street, is seriously sick. Mrs. Lotie Thomas, 217 West 133rd street, suffering from a lappet. Susan Griffin, 136 West 17th street, is confined to her bed with a lappet. Stephine Holston, 221 West 130th street, is confined to her bed with a lappet. Mrs. Mattle Clark, 345 East 50th street, is seriously sick at the Presbyterian Hospital. Jerry Alexander, 196 West 136th street, spent the night end at Asbury Friends. Mrs. Anita Henderson of Boston, is in the city spending some time with her mother, who is sick. Mrs. Edna Lewis, 131 West 142nd street, who has been suffering from a gripe is improving. William Thomas, 207 West 140th street, who has been sick for several weeks, is convalescing. Mrs. Philp Spotsy of Yonkers, spent the week end with her daughter, Madam Ruby, 182 West 135th street. Mrs. Sophia Tucker, 212 West 140th street, who is suffering from a gripe is improving but still confined to bed. Her being confined to her bed for several weeks with influenza and pneumonia, Mrs. Bertaia Porter of 68 West 138th street, is improving. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern chiting, Display, Operating, Military, Flower making, Carving, Designing and Illustrating Hard palating on material Individual Instruction DAY AIR MAKING POSITIONS Write for Catalogue 261 WEST 125th STREET Dept. K NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Crichlow of 212th Avenue a mile, who has been sick for more than seven weeks is able to be out again to the delight of her many friends. The Martha Tahaneacle of Loving Empty held their fourth Thanksgiving at the Mother Zion Church. The master of the Church preached the annual sermon. An important meeting of the Parents' Association of Junior High School 159. Dr Jacob M. Ross, principal in the auditorium at that school of education, March 25. Mrs Marion McNichols is president of the association. David Myers, Harlem Boy Elected President Of High School Student Assn. David Myers, a colored student at investigator High School, has been elected president of the general organization of the School, winning by an overwhelming majority of the student's votes. Mr. Myers has been been the chair of the school board for two years, and is a member of the football team a member of the track team, one of the best javelin throwers that the school has had for a long time and a shot-putter, as well as a member of the relay team. Barber Wanted KARLSON first class young barber profession colored trade guards Mary Maggie Sutsey of 41 Marion street in Leeds, the 14 grippy, Bidderton. Whole of The Age is con- fidence in the home with lumbago for the park week. Sheffield Taylor has appointed our friend John Tibbs special deputy. It invent inroiter March 15. Benjamin Williams, 567 Puntain avenue, was a caller at the Age of off on Monday, March 22. William weeks, in the Long Island Coast, operated Fred Delight to back at his old chair. The last of the Roundtree quartet, William Tucker of 100 Buffalo ave- nue, had to rest on Sunday, March 21. At Fleet Street Church at 2:30 p.m. In the reorganizing of the Repub- lican machinery of Kings County, they have at last found for their colored members a leader who is not bound under these conditions. Mr. Frank Gibert can deliver the goods. Rev. Marshall Shepard To Address Citizen's Forum The Rev. Marshall Shepard, popular assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, will be the principal speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Citizens Forum Stapday, March 28. His subject-will be "Running Wild." The topic for discussion is "What part must woman play in the modern world?" and it will be led by Mrs. Mable Doyle Kaon of the New York Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Charles A. Butler will forlays presiding officer and a special musical program will be rendered. The meeting are held at P. S. 136, 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue at 4 o'clock. After many years the women of Haiti have succeeded in pouring into eagerly listening and sympathetic ears the tribulations which they and the fatherland have endured under the American Occupation A group of white and colored American women sailed for Haiti in February in order to assist Haitians and to discover if possible means of ameliorating their condition. Among the number sailing was Mrs Addie W. Hunton who will talk on "Present Goiditions in Haiti Under Addie W. Hunton" on Thursday, March 26, 2014. The mission is fifty cents and the place is the Central Y. W. C. A. of Brooklyn, 350 Schemermorh street, one block from Nevis Subway entrance. This is a 10-minute walk and one which ought to approach yet near the heels of colored Americans. Quarterly Dividend at the 4% per rate of annum this is a each ought heirs of Mrs. Hunton and the occasion are sponsored by the committee On Peace and Forest Relations of which the speaker is Chairman. This orgasm is designed to be a model for ready accomplished one, or three significant and star lingly mature pieces of work. It has rendered valuable and to Mrs. Casley Hayford's school in West Africa and was also back of the movement for the Third Pan American Conference of America an insight into the true conditions of Haiti begins a new and important chapter in the range of its activities 236 WEST 135th STREET · PINE GROCERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables · Table Luxuries Resources Over $114,000 Bookkeeping Academy of Business Stenography New York Acade New York Academy of Business 447 KENOX AVENUE New York City A REWARD OF SERVICE if there is one oword that will gum up the ave- ance patient's impression of our dental office, that ord is SERVICE We are proud of the service that we give be- sand our activities in order that we may better ho come to us for treatment. w that OUR GROWTH IS A REWARD OF Hector Polk DENTIST WE BET. 131th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 If there is one word that will gum up the average patient impression of our dental office, that would be SERVICE. We are proud of the service that we give because it has helped us to expand our activities in order that we may better care for the people who come to us for treatment. We can find things to show that our GROWTH IS A REWARD OF OUR SERVICE TO YOU cause it has helped us to expand our ac- cercies for the many patients who come to it. It is great thing to know that OUR OUR SERVICE TO YOU Dr. Hector SURGEON D 488 LENOX AVENUE BETT Phone Harle 488 LENOX AVENUE BET 13th & 135th STREETS Phone: 817-331 Mrs. Addie Hunton To Report On Conditions Found In Haiti --- ```markdown ``` ling fiction, organization, conducted by the Cliffs of Montana Society, and the Montana Society of Women's Sunday, March 21, and will close Wednesday, April 7. The local local districts where the society gives valuable and worthless needs are parishioners. Fort is being made to put Marlton among the banner district. The Charity Organization Society spends $200,000 annually, $10,000 many, purpose, asgo, and families, the desires, due to unemployment, illness and incapacity, the society at 12th street, 12th, shawn, 848, Harlem Trouble Doctor. Throughout the day white and colored people went to the trouble, got advice and held their troubles, got advice and held Nobody is joined away. Last year this blink amount apers by this. *neighborhoodbook* was $149 untility and 207 colored,贴附ed follows: native white, 67, native colored, 114, U. S. dependencies, white, 16; colored, 27; *tibetan* white, 132 colored, 66; unknoted, under colored; did not underlinder, the society's care was, 2382. The Harlem District Committee is composed of white and colored elites, all are; Robert W. deForest, President; Otto T. B. Barnard, Vice-President; Harold P. White, .President; Hayfield W. White, .President; General Director. The Municipal Civil, Service Commission has ordered a new police examination. Applications will open March 23rd and close April 13th. Examinations will take place July 18th and 14th. Police Commissioner McLaughlin has planned to appoint 2,500 additional men to the force. The maximum number should bring about an increased number of colored applicants who are desirous of becoming patrolmen. Applications for the Grade 1, typewriter-copier examination closed March 18th. Many of the girls of the school are admitted and filed applications for the test. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competition, examination for junior stenomenomics, and examination for three months. Applications may be made at the Custom House. The Municipal Civil Service Commission announces an examination for the first post Office examination. The next Post Office examination for Post Office clerk and the third will be held April 17 and the third will be held each month following. The Municipal Civil Service Commission gives additional notice of the following examinations to be held in the near future Radio operator, temporary clerk, Law clerk, photographer, market supervisor, market supervisor court attendant and attendant's officer in the Board of Education. Applications were certified for appointment for positions in the various city departments. UNION D1ME SAVINGS BANK 701 SIXTH AVE. Corr. 90th ST. Established 1859 has been declared and will be credited April 1st, 1926, payable on after April 15th, 1926. New Interest Plan Interest on deposits paid from the FIRST QUI BACH MONTH of remaining at the end of the Quarter Deposits made on or before APRIL 3RD, 1920 will draw interest from April 17 One Dollar Starts An Account [OPEN MONDAYS] UNTIL 7 P. M. Civil Service News --- one of the mini-papers. The Henry Tennant represented the last of what meticulously remained of Ives and his wife, Mary Tennant. Mrs Tennant, member of the Sons of Norfolk Society and are Emmons-patrons, and who died on Monday, March 11th. Thorpehouse, which it reported, was that of the deceased, late Home, and so his memorial, host of former brethren, friends and fellow-workers, former great benefactors, for the dead man well well liked in every one of them moved. Mills's father, attentive, he was looked upon by both who observed his festivals and events of his affiliations. With his friends, he was loyally cared for. In his teaching, with his fellows, he worked his fellowship and personal duties were above, to approach. And although Jim Thorns never rose to the heights of a leader, he was nevertheless a true mart, an honorable man, and a respected man. For thirty or more years, he worked in the Palmum service as a porter, and was relied on for pension. February 19, 1928, his death occurred one year one month, and footsteps days after being retired. General services for the deceased were held at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church on Friday and evening, March 19, and were sumptuized by the various maternal orders and societies of which he had been a member. The body was taken to Richmond, Va. for burial. Besides his widow the deceased leaves a son and daughter to mourn his passing. W. A. S. Brunwijk, formerly, asst. staffer superintendent of the Pullman district office in New York, has been transferred to the district office of the Pullman Company at Albany, N. Y., as superintendent of the superintendency of that office. Mr. Brunswick's transfer from the New York office causes regret among many, of the veteran posters of this department, to the discontent to differentiate between the official whose supervision is of the disciplinary order and one whose supervision is of the arbitrary office. During his tenure in the New York office, which had been for many years, he was a strict disciplinarian on service. But he was always amenable to him that the infraction or misdemeanor of which he was charged had extinguishing phases. The porters of the Albany district will find him fair, and the Albany district will find him fair, and their duties and the regulations of the Pollman service. The best example of the manner in which he philosophized regarding the infraction, the following incidents: A conductor had reported a new porter for sorite infraction of the Pullman rules while unreliable. The complaint to Mr. Brunswick for disposition. What he said or did to the porter is not of record, but what he said to the conductor was repeated afterwards in the codutors' room which was something like this. What's that he added a new porter to the other day for his failure to obey one of the company's rules and what do you suppose Brunswick said? Why, he said that of finding a last with this in his office, he should have first instructed him, regarding this rule. The point is, an official who is so considerate in his dealing with those under his supervision, is not an arbitrary supervisor. He is an officer of Mother Zon A. M. F. Church, and a substantial porter of the New York district, is confined to his home. 161 West 141st street, with an attack of pleurisy. His attentiveness physician reports that this porter kept him in bed All the posters in the New York Attorney Arthur Madison Speaks at St. Marks Lyceum On Sunday afternoon, March 21, the members and friends of St. Mark's Lyceum listened to an interesting address by Attorney, Arthur A Madison Mr. Madison spoke on the Constitution of the United States, emphasizing some aspects of the 18th Amendment. He also pointed out the value of the church in the community and the economic opportunities a community such as Harlem affords. IF UDONT C SCHULZ DR. KAPLAN THE EVENING SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BETTER EXAMINED, FARE 532 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. We lead MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 24 Hours And we help you to pay interest and have on your property, or any se curtains from $200.00 to $500.00. district are wondering as to which one of the employees in this district will be chosen to fill the position of part-time instructor made vacancy by the new department of labor in this territory. The majority of the porters think it will be Charles H. Hunter, who formerly was a sign-out clerk at the Most Hayen Yardes. But Hunter is problematic now now, because there are few porters in this district who are really reliable and who want the position. They contend that it is an onerous job. And, the peculiar part of it that the position is made available is that it is claimed by those who have filled the position that the handling of the porters is the most undesirable part of the duties connected with this job. Consequently, it is most probable that if Hunter succeeds, a white employee will succeed Hunter. Yet, we frequently hear the assertion made that the Pullman employee doesn't give its Negro employees a choice in the position, the Negro employee does not want to advance, he wants to be put. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For Sale or Exchange-Private house good condition, electricity running water in every room. For particul ip, phone Cathedral 9550. Westchester Employment Agency Westchester Employment Agency 206 SOUTH 30th AVENUE Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Epns 0943-7414 Oakwood Aso Real Estate Bought and Sold. General Insurance, Money Loaned on Mortgages, Apartments Rented or Sold. Insurance to $50,000. ed. Houses from $6,500 to $50,000, one to twelve families. SALESMEN WANTED WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Industrious, reliable workers wanted to sell for large downtown corporation specialising in colored trade and selling clothing, furs, silk, underwear, dry goods, jewels, plumage, photographic credit basis. Apply by letter ior appointment. IRWIN CO. 52 EAST BROADWAY Mar20-4t MAKE HAIR ORDERING CREAT YOUR PAL Reg U.S. S. Pat Off. For sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shopa I. POSNER PERFUMER 111 West 128th St. New York Jan. 31 Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 195 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor 130th Street New York City Feb. 31m. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Whit It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St, New York Phone Circle 0993 3:15 am West Side Tailoring CLEANERS and DYERS Fancy Giftmaster's Specialty E. M. AMOS, Prop. 200 West 138th Street Phones Bradhurst 1440 Branch Shop-250. 7th Ave. Tel. Edgetombe 5815 UNDERTAKERS 7th Ave. 2423, Apr 2-Friday night room to rent to couple of settled woman all home privileges. 7th Ave. 2194-Neatly furnished room, suitable for two windows 7th Ave., respectable people Simpson. May 22 FURN. ROOFS--WALKY Rooms For Goodness-Style stable, excellent location, all conveniences. Phone Haddingway, 2419, Mar 20-31 Brooklyn BELLY TO LET A FOR SALE To Set-Apartments and houses $30 up. For Sale-Bargains, 750 cash buy one fairy tale house, 1000, family Philadelphia with large spaces also many finet houses all sections Brooklyn and Long Island. Arrington & Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. HELP WANTED: COMPANION: WANTED. Wanted: Woman to act as companion in exchange for comfortable home. Address: Box L, N. Y. Age: Mar13-21. AGENTS WANTED We start you in a good profitable business of your own selling goods on trust. Write for our gift offer and we will send you $108 for the tral Ave. Cleveland,Ohio. Feb6/21 AGENTS-Write for Free Sample Sell Madisor 'Better-Made' Siblings for large Manufacturer 'experience'required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISOR'S SHIRT MAK Agentsa - Colored-men. and women to wear the hairglove, smooth and glossy. G-od profitis - Commission basis. Davidson & Co. 246 Fifth Ave. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear best loved mother, Rena H. Brown who departed this life on March 27, 1925, 'daddy miss you so much,' 'daddy did it, and family.' IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear friend Miss Lottie Wilson, who departed this life March 27, 1925 Oh how we miss you, but some sweet day we will meet never to say goodbye LIZZIE COLLINGTON UNDERT W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management ANNA E. BROWN AND MAGGIE BROWN COST B. BAY PARK HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE 1316th and 1318th St. Telephone Bradbury 0462 PHONE 4236 BRADBURY WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENGALNER LARGE FUNERAL PARKER 2/6 West, 1323d St. Bradbury 916, Add 457 St. Sept. 31m New York City Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Lincoln Emballmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Down town Branch 10 W. 454st St.) Tel. Pennsylvania 6125 H ADO HOW FUNERAL D 2327 SEVENTH AVENUE First Class Service at Modern Your Location To LET. Three room that, rear home, five decorated, all light, respectable, colored, front. $16. Apply own. 1344. St. Marks Ave. Five rooms, and, bath, parquet floors and electric lights. 49 Nostrand Ave. BKLYN. APTS. TO LET AND HOUSES FOR SALE also best collection houses for sale, one family to apartments, $500 cash. See us before buying. Open. Wenting. also. Arrangting & Boyd. Bedford Av., Bklyn lakeway. 6116. Version Ave. 113. Palmer floor and basement, five rooms and bath and improvements, convenient to '1 and surface car. Apply 497 Willowburgh Ave. Phila. Williamsburg. 2344 PEAINFIELD, N. J. When considering the acquisition of a desirable宅址, a reasonable price to get in touch with Edward C. Douglas Real Estate, Boldtown Mortgage. 33 Liberty street, Plainfield W. J. Mart 4 PEAINFIELD, N. J. BARGAIN-One and two houses in Welfield, Scotchplain, Granford, Rosell and Kewlworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards. Terms to suit buyers. J. Johnson Real Estate and Insurance Baker 615 South Ave, Welfield. 615 Phone Westfield 1822-1073 June 27 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ellen Dice, of 168 Upper street, wishes to thank the easel Board, officers and members, funders, and the families of which she is a part. The public at large for their kindness caring her illness. Address of: Minnie, Gilpie and her daughter, Elizabeth, Lewis, who in Match, 1923, deadd at 106 Edgce combe address. Will pay for inter 1923, 81st St. Avenue Rearoad Co 250 West 81st St., New York City Feb/Zr. TO LIFT - Small private privileges. Dhup, Audubon $5.00 - Private - room. steam, electric, safety safe. home 149, Payne, 145 West 138th Phone Broad. 0512 Notary Lounge Wataright & Daniels UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 182-104 W. 136th ST., New York City PHONE 0512 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, GENERAL AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates Near Lease At Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS