New York Age

Catholics To Proselite The Negro A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Gives Into More Houses Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1926. BEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT CLIENTS WIRED OPPORTUNITIES In New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 39. No. 29. Young Bronx Boy is Alleged Victim of Police Brutality Roman Catholic Church To Proselyte Negro In South As Means To Winning Dominant Place In American Religion Boston Audience Hears Address By Virginia-Priest, Lineal Descendant of George Washington's Brother, Who Says Catholic Church Should Welcome Negro To Its Fold TX. O Negro and in part people who would speak the most agreement this gather together to be the most national in that this is a problem which nation we need instant the books the distresses and unfor- hitter feel appurred on both that so does this mat a prejudiced prior lack of sym- anding of their tention to glorify deceive them the rest of their faults but the virtues-many are prone their faults and saying that these come of subjection We are apt to make called their bad man- ence their wildness Personal Interest I venture to say to you, I had a personal loved people. Self but still a personal based on owner political. direction of the New ward. Defenseless children were left in the cour were at the front c and foreside. And imperiously upon the surface of the colored down them. States Rights I have no idea that he would always be upon them. He lights and not between him or between him in an assumption of the federal policy we measure that were that AMERICAN WOMEN VISIT HAITI AND MAKE INVESTIGATION OF CONDITIONS IN THAT REPUBLIC UNDER AMERICAN OCCUPATION The Rev Father Richard Blackburn Washington of Hot Springs Va. who was the guest of the Catholic Union of Boston, is a direct descendant of John Augustine Washington, eldest full brother of General Washington. He is the son of the late George Washington (1858-1905), last of his family to be born at Mount Vernon, and of Emily Serena (Porter field) Washington His grandfather Col John Augustine Washington (1821-1892) was the last owner of Mt Vernon was the great-great-grandson of Richard Henry (Lighthorse Harvey) Lee the famous Resolutionary soldier and statesman Father Washington's maternal grandparents were Col George Alexander Porterfield aide to General Taylor during the Mexican War and later in charge of the West Virginia campaign and Emily (Terrill) Porterfield, sister of Father Washington studied at the American College Rome, and at Mount St Mary's Maryland. His first post was at St Peter's, Richmond. Here he organized the Father John B Tabl Memorial Library, since bought by the State of Virginia, and now in the Capitol building at Richmond. He next went to the Sacred Heart Church at Norfolk Va. Here he formed a Boy Scout company which soon became one of the finest in the South. B Bishop O'Connell who always had a particular interest in the young priest sent him to the Sacred Heart Church at Virginia Hot Springs and the place was raised to the status of a permanent parish after having been over twenty years a mission attached to Clifton Forge Va. Father Washington's duties are not only with the notables who assemble at the great Homestead Hotel but as well with the scattered native Catholic population on the mountainous County of Battie and with the colored people of the region. In the latter he has given particular attention as a vital part of his work Under the guidance of A. Trip to Hattie, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton relocated before a small but interested audience at the Memorial Hall at the W. C. A. in Brooklyn Thursday evening. Married B. Newcomber of her recent marriage in the Tarrytown Sea. M. Hunton was a member of nine American delegates to the gate, present at condition under the Verona. There she was the plaza and the house at the present the hotel at the North Paterson Woman's Club. The Front Porch at its section held at Genova. This plaid was referred to the A. C. room section of the small hotel to make the trip both easier and equally represented. There are the three brown originally selected were unable Bronx Boy Is Held In Harlem Holdup Which Was Fatal To Victim Bronx Boy Is Held In Harlem Holdup Which Was Fatal To Victim Family Declare Arrest Was Unwarranted and Charge Brutality To Police In connection with the shooting to death of a tailor in his shop on Madison avenue, near 131st street, the shooting occurring during the progress of a holdup on Friday, March 26, young Walter Yates the 12-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pashal Yates of 1975 Burchell avenue, the Brons, is being held without bail charged with being an accessory. According to members of the family, the arrest of Walter was an outrage, utterly without reason or foundation. He was standing on the stoop of a house at 17 East 131st street, states his sister, Miss Ida W Yates, on his way to the apartment of Mrs Nelson, an intimate friend of the Yates family, who lived at that address, when he was attracted by the excitement incident to the attempted holdup and shooting. It has been learned, said Miss Yates, that the holdup mar, in making his escape, had run into 131st street and entered one of the houses near No. 17 makek in his way to roofs and to freedom. Arrested On Suspicion It is charged that the officers, seeing Walter standing on the steep slope of the hill, did not arrest him, but instead held him on suspicion of being implicated in the affair. It is further charged that the boy was subjected to the most brutal sort of treatment by the police in their effort to make him confess to being associated with the bandit or bandits. It is said that he was almost incapacitated by the severe beating he received. The boy was taken to Harlem Hospital, where the wounded tailor was being treated and carried before the dying man for identification. At (Continued on Second Page) Bishop G. L. Blackwell Dies in Philadelphia Bishop G. L. Blackwell Dies in Philadelphia 一 Philadelphia, Pa.-Rishop George I. Blackwell, aged 64 years died Saturday, March 20 after an illness of six months. He was stricken at a board meeting on the church of which he was chairman. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from Varchick I. L. Church with Bishop I. L. Caldwell officiating assisted by other ministers and general officers of the connection. The interment was in Eden cemetery. Bishop Blackwell was born in Franklin, N. C. He was a graduate of Livingston College in Salisbury, N. C. and of Boston University. He was a noted orator and held many positions of trust in the church for four years. Bishop Blackwell was manager of the A. M. Zion Public House and editor of the Sunday School literature in Charlotte N. C. He was also secretary of the Department of Foreign Missions for four years. He was a member of practically every civic organization in Philadelphia. Among his larger charges were Boston and Philadelphia. In 1908 Res. George I. Blackwell was elected the Bishop in Philadelphia. He is survived by two brothers Res. W. A. Blackwell Predeceased He died at the Pittsburgh district and Res. D. I. Blackwell of Johnstown Pa. and three sisters. and nearly Mrs. Wendel of Washington, instruct on the Dunbar High School were selected. The other six women were white Mrs. Jane Addams of Hull House, who took the parts on a later boat. The male member of the expedition Mr. Douglas was appointed them as personal adviser to take the lay and the other are creating their findings. Although the formal report had not been completed, submitted Mr. Wendel gave a most interesting course of their labor. The students being limited to a tax of ten days on the island divided themselves into groups to take up various phases of the situation such as politics, education, art, agriculture, and industry. Mrs. Hunt was with Kip Rhinelander Denied New Trial Mrs. Rhinelander's Lawyer Allowed $12,000 Counsel Fees—Wife To Sue The case of Leonard Kip Rhinelander against his Negro wife failed again Thursday, March 25, when Supreme Court Justice Morschauser in Poughkeepsie denied him a new trial. Also the Justice awarded to Lee Parsons Davis, Mrs. Rhinelander's counsel, are additional $12,000. In her defense, which she said was a money he made, the attorney, announced he will appeal to the Appellate Division within thirty days on the ground that the jury's verdict was against the weight of the evidence and that the Justice made several errors. Justice Morschauser denied the plaintiff's marriage amendment plea last December when the jury found Alice Jones had not deceived Rhinelander as to her color before he married her. For appeal counsel will have to print more than 1000 pages of testimony and exhibits, including int' love letters. Neither Rhinelander nor his wife was in court. He was last reported in Ocean Springs Miss, and she is living in New Rochelle. Mrs Rhinelander's suit for separation the office of Mr. Davis said probably will be instituted soon. She will seek an increase in her alimony now $300 a month. The two words, Motious dened constituted Justice Morechauser's decision on the volume nous briefs. He has memorandum on Mr. Davis ter he said. Plaintiff's course is the leader the Westchester County bar. His years of experience make him a most formidable adversary. He learning and ability long succeeded by bench and has displayed themselves all their fitness throughout the trial. The learned counsel for the defendant was well aware of all this and recognized who was against him. His services were long and ardous. He asks for $2,000. I believe $12,000 is the proper sum. However it is understood Mr. Moll will appeal from the extra allowance Traffic Officer Reuben Carter Catches Drunken Automobile Thief Paul Cooper of 129 West 142nd Street who works in the Washington Heights Garage had a day off Thursday, March 25. So he decided to celebrate. With a friend he visited a Harlem saloon and before they left both were in an adventurous mood. The friend suggested that they go for a ride somewhere. Cooper said he could get a car so back to his place of employment the two went. In the garage was a new Lincoln sedan which had come in the night previous. The owner was not about to Cooper ride some excuse to a tellow employ that he had been sent to get this car and was allowed to take it out. The part came back. Harlem and as they drove down East Avenue Leafie Policeman Renhart Garter noticed the Missouri in the car then the driver. Something peculiar about Cooper, when the policeman used him at the car shop. He halted the car and had the driver to the 16th Precinct station and there a charge was lodged against him. He was able to while he was unable to do this an investigation was started which disclosed that the car had been taken to the Washington Heights Garage. The owner, a Mr Moore of St Louis was notified and he made a charge of robbers against Cooper, who is being held without bail for further hearing. WILLIAM JAMES GIVEN VERDICT OF $10,000 FOR DEATH OF WIFE IN AUTO ACCIDENT New Born Twins Found In 132nd St. Ash Can While patrolling his beat, Patrolman George Webber discovered newborn twins in an ash can in front of 103 West 132nd street, about ten o'clock Tuesday morning. The babies were only a few hours old and apparently had been amothered to death and then thrown into the can. One of the infants head was fractured. The case was reported immediately to the 16th Precinct Police Station and a detective assigned to make an investigation $500 Fur Coat and Other Wearing Apparel Cause Men To Be Held In $2,000 Kenneth Jackson, 322 East 1600th street and James Bullock, 755 Dawson street the Bronx were arranged in the Bronx Court charged with burglary. Bull men were held in $10,000荷 for the grand jury. Bullock was he on an additional $2,000 lawsuit of the Bullen Law Lawyers, on 782 Dawson street alleged that Jackson and Bullock broke into his home and stole a woman's fur coat valued at $500 two dresses and an overcoat. Jackwell and Bullock were arrested in suspicion. A detective alleged that he found wine in the graft in Bullock's town. Jackson had a lawsuit which he had no purpose. It is not that Jackson has seen a term in Sing Sing for the same effect. Judge Scotland Begins 21st Year As a Justice Newark N. J. Joseph H. L. Scorn land, mustadian records in the county office began his twenty-first year as a justice of peace in Tuesday, March 26 with an impress. he concludes in the office he has taken with him creek and John Hayden a star chief creek. Shows of evidence made the peace office believe. Mother and Son Die Same Day After an illness of over a month, Mrs Annie Sturge 241 West 107th street died Saturday. Norman Lammer 111 West 107th street son of Mrs Sterling died James the same day. Linda service was held on both mother and son Monday night from the Howe Under taking parents Mrs Annie Lammer daughter of Mrs Sterling and Mrs Satie Lammer daughter of Norman Lammer accompanied the eminent Hermondie interment. WILLIAM JAMES GIVEN FOR DEATH OF WIFI A connadence that has been the moment of poetic justice was witnessed yesterday in the Supreme Court New York Court. Last Will be buried Philip J McCook. When the pursuit in the case of James Administrator as Fisher brought in a verdict for $10,000 in the death of Mr. Satie J James concluded 50 years of age. Mrs James was killed by a traumat on March 29 1924 and exactly two years after the fatal orally awarded to his husband and he husband and his daughter $10,000 he plea. Susan is a married woman in the William James neighborhood. She stores in the 10th and 11th floors of the building. She lives in the 12th floor of the building. She is a home owner in the 13th floor of the home. She is a resident of the Quincy neighborhood. She is a street about 88 Avenue and 111 street about a street threw from her home where the leather coat was worn and erased. Frank Liberty here lives here and loved her. He is a dentist witnessed by both promising young me of Harlem both college men. These are Harten Leads Group of 500 to Borough Hall In Protest Against Delay In Case Of Policeman Who Assaulted 2 Women Learns That Evidence In Case Was Being Given To Grand Jury and Advises People To Go HomeMass Meeting Had Been Held Sunday Night At Holy Trinity Disturbed at the apparent apathy of Brooklyn law officials in the matter of bringing Policeman Thomas McAuliffe of the 37th Precinct to trial on two charges of felonious assault based on his attack on Mrs. Estella Benson of 1723 Dean street. Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 4, a group of 500 men and women, led by the Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, made a pilgrimage to the plaza facing Brooklyn's Borough Hall, bearing banners and placards with inscriptions demanding justice and a square deal. McAuliffe is charged with having knocked down, kicked and beaten Mrs. Benson after she had indignantly refused to accept his invitation to enter his automobile and go out "for a good time." Miss Cefia Thouge, of Bria Lites premise, went to the court. Mrs. Benson, was also punished and beaten, and her glasses broken. Both women swore out warrants and the policeman was held by Magistrate Mortimer Brown in Gates Avenue Court in $3,500 bonds for the ground jury. To Check Crime Wave Albany, N.Y. The Senate Tuesday passed the first of the so-called Baumes crimes commission bills designed to check the crime wave in New York State. The first bill provides for the establishment of a central bureau of identification of criminals with which all local police would be required to take photographs criminal records. Beer tinker print records etc of crime there are nineteen other crime bills in the Senate calendar but they will come up for final passage probably next week. The twenty bills also appear in the Assembly calendar, de facto second reading. Republican leaders have agreed to pass the Baumes bills which also have to back on the Democrats. H. A. Tynes Exonerated On Charge of Assault Made By Pupil of P. S. 85 H. A. Tynes Exonerated On Charge of Assault Made By Pupil of P. S. 85 The charge of assault brought against H. L. Loves a Negro teacher in Public School No. 85 by the father of Frank Chambrin a pupil was dismissed yesterday by Magistrate Soprano of Hardam Court. The Magistrate said the boy statement that he had suffered from hemorrhage at the scalp caused by being hit by the tracer with a ruler was unconferenced. Investigation had shown he added that the boy has a bad record and that the teacher on the other hand was of excellent reputation. Mr. Benson, was also punched and beaten, and her glasses broken. Both women swore out warrants and the policeman was held by Magistrate Mortimer Brown in Gates Avenue Court in $3,500 bonds for the ground jury. Hold Big Mass Meeting. Delay in action by the grand jury was criticised and condemned by the Rev Dr Harten and other speakers at a meeting held at Holy Trinity Church on Sunday evening, last, and the demonstration on Monday followed as an expression of the people's demand for action. The most conscientious banner bore the comparative challenge: "POLICEMAN MCAULIFF ATTACKS WOMAN, TWO DOLLORED MEN IN KENTUCKY AND DELAWARE TRIED AND SENTENCED TO BE BARRED IN THIRTEEN MINUTES FOR SIMILAR CRIMES." When Dr Harten led his people in procession around the Borough Hall, a police sergeant came up and asked if a permit to parade had been gotten. This formality had been overlooked, it appeared, so the police interfered with further demonstration of that kind. Grand Jury Hearing Evidence In the meantime, it is reported, an official conveyed the information to Mr Harten that evidence against Pohrman McAuliffe was at that moment presented to the grand jury, and that as a matter of fact, there had been no indictive deposition in the case. Following this, the group was dismissed by the minister and advised that another meeting would be held in the evening at Holy Trinity Church. W Monroe Trotter secretary of the National Equal Rights League, under whose auspices, through the local branch the meeting and demonstration were held was with Mr Harten and his people. Congressman Emmanuel Celler was at the Sunday night meeting delivering an address and promising his assistance. A committee appointed at the meeting was imposed of Dr Harten the Rev J B Adams, the Rev L S Brown Thom's Mann, R A Austin Dr F W Willis, W L Luther and Mrs L J Johnson. The police on duty were inlined to be resentful of the gathering when they learned its object, but no overt acts on their part were reported, further than their insistence that all who were concerned should keep moving. Fight On Subway Holds Up Traffic For Awhile Benjamin Hill colored, of 387 Lexington Avenue and Frederick Matthew, white of 404 Last 160th street decided to use the 125th street subway station as a lightning which held up the uplift transit and almost raised a pane at the station. which caused such a heated argument on the train that the men chose a cooler train to settle the argument in getting at the West 11th street subway station. He is alleged that Hill knocked Mutts between the train and platform, which led to traffic for several minutes. He was arranged before Magistrate Levin in night court Wednesday and charged with disorderly conduct. He was found guilty and fined $10. He paid the fine. Matthew was discharged. The university offers the fine arts and business majors, as well as the history of 1800s for business majors. By FIL, University of Pennsylvania, we offer you a solid before. The MBA program is what is raised through the nature interest of William H. Tadler, Jr. of New York, chairman of the executive board, available, is best for the attainment, said by Charles Tadler, Ruler of that school. Mr. Tadler tells of the advanced program which is being made for the future, development university is entering business, periodic rapid growth and research opportunities. He points out, however, that the financial outlook is concerning concerns, he that lime-crete, ceramic and enamel pots, a physical plant in woodland. The general alumni organization themselves, to raise $25,000 of the money needed, and Paul D. Gra- man, the president of the board of trustees, of the founder and first president of the Eagle, has pledged the dollar, the money raised by the alumni. Through Chairman Baldwalt T. D. Rockefeller Jr. has promised to forward wiping on the material condition that the other money raised. Chaplain Baker points out that when the deficit is wiped out, there will then come the task of raising $250,000 endowment pledges to make available the $550,000 promised by large eastern boards, and the $100,000,000 endowed of $1,000,000. Dr. Baker is optimistic in his belief that these sums will be in hand soon. With reference to the scholastic work at Falk, Chaplain Baker describes that the student enrollment. He states that the student enrollment, 546 is the largest in years with the largest college department in the school's history—376 students, with 150 in the years. Recognizing the former administration, has been accorded the student body through the organization of a student council, student publication, dormitory student committees and an athletic association, has been evidenced at the wisdom and skill evidenced by the students in self-government. Commenting on the new president of the classes of the work, Mr. Baker, said: The Situation At Fisk To secure Thomas Elsa Jones with his splendid vision, experience and training as the new president would seem to be a turn of good fortune, but he knows him and those who have worked with him speak in glowing terms of his ability, good judgment, sympathetic understanding and attitude of character. He comes to an attractive position in the education and qualification for the task. He is a graduate of Hartford and Union Seminaries. He was in "Y" work in Siberia during the war and since has been an educational work in Japan. He comes from strong. Quaker stock. Fisk is in the process of the reorganization of its curriculum to meet the needs of the new day. There is a growing demand for professional courses in the field of medicine, pedagogy, religion, social science and business. He knows how to equip and equipment will permit. Fisk is seeking to meet these needs. "The faculty is being strengthened to the demand of the enlarged program Enlarged Athletic Program "The enlargement of the athletic program has made possible inter-collegiate football, basketball, and baseball. The result of the teams' activities is satisfactory. The young women are entering into inter-collegiate Activities and are making a good team." "The university is to realize the growth and development that seems just before it, a large building program must be entered upon. There is need for a music building, an educational building, a girls gymnasium, a sports hall, and a "Taking all things into consideration prospects are bright for the future of Fisk." Dr. Peabody To Deliver Founder's Day Address Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Dr. Francis G. Peabody, Harvard University theologian and author of "Education for Life, the story of Hampton Institute" well deliver the annual Founder's Day address here on the afternoon of April 11 when the Founder's Day Parchment is displayed. The class of the 1906 will speak representing the Tuskegee summer. The Founder's Day program will be conducted April 10 to 12. During this period the Institute Board of Trustees and the Inter-racial Commission will meet. The annual climate hospital will open on the 12th and extend through the 17th. Dr. Peabody is an eminent New England scholar and has been during his long life a friend of the Negro His book on Hampton constitutes a notable chapter in the history of education for a number of years a member of the Harvard University Theological faculty. Texas College Has Fine Manual Training Shop Tyler, Texas...Texas College celebrated the opening of its new manual Shop with appropriate exercises. The effort was begun three months ago, without funds, to adequately equip a shop in which the young renter would learn how to handle tools and machinery. Now the shop is supplied with modular machinery electrically driven. Many pieces of excellent cabinet work have been turned out. (Thomas to the Vicar York, 169) Sparta, GA.—The funeral services of Zach Hubert, who passed away at the age of 61, were held March 19 in the little Basilat Church at Springfield—the church which he established on the vaulted floor of the church. F. M. Millett of White Plains, life, life, life, died, were simple and harmonized with the life of the deceased. Zach was recognized far and near as the founder of the Springfield Community, where Negroes own large plantations, numbering many lands of acres. He was the first Negro in this section to purchase land and through business of faith, established other to buy. He organized a school which later became a Rosenwald School. His death followed that of his wife, Cathleen by three midgets and he was buried by her side in the family cemeter Dedicated an education himself, he and his wife wished to educate their children. The seven boys and five girls who survive, ward-all-seat to college. The training of all children served, to focus the attention of the members of both houses, to boost the largest number of college trained people of any community of its size in the country. The general was attended by members of both races. The children are: John Wesley Hubert, superintendent of the high school at Sawanah; Ga; Benjamin Hubert, chief of the department of agriculture at Tuskegee Institute; John Hubert, president of Jackson College, Jackson, Miss. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League; Gadus J. Hubert, pastor of the little church near here where his father and grandfather served as Hubert, a student at Morehouse College, Atlanta; Moses Hubert, a government employee. Two of the five daughters are in business in Chicago. One, Father Hubert, is secretary of the Urban College, a student at Morehouse College, Atlanta; Moses Hubert, a government employee. Two of the five daughters are in business in Chicago. One, Father Hubert, is secretary of the Urban College, a student at Morehouse College, Atlanta. Four are married. Their husbands are professional and business men. S. C. Y. W. C. A. Conference Orangeburg, S. C.-State College, assisted by Clakin College, entertained March 12-14, the second annual W. W. C. A.-Conference of South Carolina. The meeting opened with a presentation of Miss Frances Williams, student secretary of the Southern Division of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Williams led the group to name the vital problems that confront student life, and to discuss the issues of stressing the problems located right before. Willa Young, secretary of the Council of Christian Association; Frances Williams and Betty Webb, student secretaries of the Southern Division of the State College, local secretary of the State College, W. C. A., were the group leaders Saturday afternoon the representatives were again divided into four groups, devoting the time to a discussion of religious problems. Following the group meetings, the four groups were combined, and Benjamin Wilkinson, wife of President Wilkinson, entertained to consider "Jesus Attitude toward the Old Testament Law" Saturday evening, Mrs. Robert Shaw Wilkinson, wife of President Wilkinson, entertained the local and visiting members with a banquet in the State College dining room. At the banquet, Mrs. Willa Young was the principal with a Faculty group meeting of the various schools represented. At this gathering, the time was used considering the chief student interests. The Sunday morning meeting was held at Clifton College and the closing session, Sunday afternoon, was held in the State College auditorium, with Neil Wimpey out decorated by Willa Vimpey. The State College closing session was addressed by Betty Webb. Although the conference had closed, the State College vesper services, Sunday evening was in the hands of conference members. Miss Sadie Gray presided and presided over this occasion. Her speech showed much thought, and an intense desire to know the vital problems of the world and to face them uncompromisingly. Miss Sadie Grav of the State College and Miss Mass Issue White of Clifton college had invited her to the conference for the conference Miss Kathryn Jenkins for the conference President of the conference, presided with ease and dignity. Bronx Boy Is Hold In Harlem Holdup Which Was Fatal To Vittim Bronx Boy Is Hold In Harlem Holdup Which Was Fatal To Vittim (Continued From First Page) cording to the police, the tailor said Walter was not the one who did the job. He was the one who had the previous to the hodup he had come into the tailor shop, with the stockup num. The hodup was on Friday, and he had to have been made on Thursday. At Work With Father In contradiction to this alleged parental identification, it is positively asserted by Walter's father and other members of the family, that the boy was born in the family. His father, who is a contractor engaged in building and exavating On the day of the alleged holdup, rain stopped his father's work, and so he had been sent by his sister, Margarita, to the home of Mrs. Nelson, some lodgings, with Walter. It is evident, came to the 133th street and Lenox avenue, away station, and from the point walked directly over to the Nelson home at 12 East 133rd street, where he was living, with his residence, with Nelson apartment, that the agreement arose in connection with the holdup and shooting, with his arrest, following a preliminary hearing held on Sunday, March 22, and Walter is to be arrested on April 6. This family has admitted Counselor David C. Outkirk to defend Walter. Ocala Citizens Ask Gov. To Probe Mob And Punish Guilty Tallahassee, Ph.—Governor John W. Martin is in receipt of a communication signed by prominent citizens of Ocala, Winter Park, Orlando, Tampa and Galveston, requesting a thorough investigation of the lrchning of Chandler Coldier near Ocala on January 11, in *order that the true facts may be given out* and that any parties found guilty may be punished accordingly.* Among the signers are: J. H. Therrell, president of the Ocala Chamber of Commerce; I. M. Murray, Bishop of Ibibbs Cameron Mann and John D. Wine; I. C. Massey of the State Bank, Orlando; D. B. McKay, nubilarian Tampa Times; J. M. Marr, L. M. Britt, nubilarian State University, Galveston; Mrs. G. U. Wiklson of Tampa; and Mrs. U. G. Swirtz and Mrs. A. T. Guy of Galveston.* The letter calls the governor's attention to the charge of Colding made no effort to protect him from the mob, expresses the conviction that *synchning is under no circumstances justifiable*, and asks that the judge be moved out of those found responsible for Colder's death. Birmingham Steel Disaster Disclosure Importance of Negro Steel Workers Washington—The explosion of four hundred tons of molten metal, last Saturday, in one of Birmingham's largest steel furnaces, exacted the fearful toll of twenty-one lives, each fourteen were Negro steel hands. Henry Funderberg, James Clifford Ball, Joe Cade, Joe Dean, F. H. Holton, Perry Collins, William Perry, E. Brown, E. Bibb, Earl Brown, Henry Calboun, and three of their un-named comrades gave up their lives instantaneously. The calls to notice the slow but sure advance which colored steel hands are making in Birmingham, Pittsburgh, Indiana Harbor, and other great American steel districts, as electric welders, molders, coremakers, men, grinders, chippers, craters, copula helpers, foundry helpers, oven tenders, jappanners, shake-out men, etc. The Negro worker has made good in steel; he awaits the chance to work in all of the other brinches, great and small, of American industry. Pawned Stolen Clothing, Arrested In Pawn Shop Charles Hallenbeck, 225 West 127th street was arranged in Washington Heights Court Friday and held without bail — a charge of burglary Miss Lula Thomas who gave her aid dress as 2700 Eighth avenue, testified in the court's treatment and stole her clothes and jewelry Detectives Pinter of the West 153rd street police station made an investigation, and found that Hallenbeck had pawned the clothes. When Hellenbeck went to the pawnshop he was arrested by Flinter, who said Miss Thomas had identified the clothes. Hellenbeck has spent several years in Sing Sing for robbery. Land Grant College Survey Commission At Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—A Commission conducting a survey, of the equipment and administration of the colored land grant colleges vilted and inspected Tuskegee Institute Wednesday and Thursday. The commission is preparing a report with recommendation to the atual meeting of the Land Grant College Association at the University of Maryland in May Members of the party, include Wm. J. Hale, president of the Tennessee Nashville. H. Foster of the Georgia Normal and College Institute Petersburg, Va., and C. F. Mitchell of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, and college institutions are included in the lineage which the party is covering by motor M. Vernon, City of Beautiful Home Six Family Stucco House Five rooms, all improvements, $23,000 Will easily return $4,700 annually. Write Memoir, 238, 10th annual. During July, bye, years in, in hotel Mr. Alexander has accumulated engi- nering equipment, worth over $100,000, he has one of the most fabulous hotels in the world, his wife 10448 best host, respected person in this part of the state. He is a member of the *Rossevall* Club and one of the founders of the *Omega* chapter of the *Kappa Alpha* Palatino, in this city. Mrs. Douglas Fleeds Cooky on Gun Charge And Is Given Six Weeks Mrs. Elaine Douglas, widow of a World War veteran, who was arrested last November on complaint of Dr. Perry W. Utility,被判 guilty to violating the Sullivan Law by possessing knowledge of the Council of War and was given three months in the Workhouse. The sentence came as a big surprise both to Mrs. Douglas and her friends, as it was generally thought she, should receive a fine or suspended sentence. So surprised she, was given a truppo. and Caldwell passed sentence that she, almost justified. Fred R. Moose, who has been interested in the case from the first, with Assemblyman Abraham Grenthale made a plea, on behalf of the young man, to the judge that the sequence, at first imposed as six months, was charged to three months, with an allowance of four days for the time that Douglas spent in prison when first arrested, Mrs. Douglas had gone before juries, and her story that she had become intimate with Dr. Cheney, following the death of her husband, on the doctor's promise to marry her, had been beneficial to her. The insurance money, from the government following her husband's death and alleged that she had loaned $600 to Dr. Cheney! She said for the return-of- $600 to the Department of Justice a verdict for the full amount with ransom. The other charge, that of felonious assault on the doctor, was dismissed after a trial before a jury in General Sessions Court. In this trial it was brought out that at the time of the trouble Mrs. Douglas was in a delicacy with Dr. Chase. Their relations with Dr. Chase resulted in the tortor, it is alleged had boasted that the would send her to jail for the charges she had made against him. According to her attorney, Asseb- blyman Abraham Grenthal, and the judges at the trial the real reason for imposing a prison sentence instead of a fine in this case was because of the revolent crime wave in New York. There have been so many holdings and robberies recently that severe punishment is being meted out to any- one caught with a loaded revolver. NEW 6-STORY ELEVATOR A NOW READY FOR O Choice Apartments of 1, 2, All Modern Improve MODERATE RENT Superintendent on Premises D 133-35-37 WEST 137th APARTMENTS TO BET Steam Heated Apartments 7 and 17 West 135th st., 2 and 3 room apartments—4 and 44 room apartments 135th st. apartments—201 West 120th st. 6 rooms (elevator house). Gold Water Flat 121 Edgomebch Ave, 5 rooms. Stores Corner store St. Nicholas Ave, row 141st st.-Basefenn store, 286 West 142nd st.-Basefenn store, 40 and 42 West 135th Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 MONO VENUE (th) 1200 1220 1220 Telephone Harlem 209-7653 BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors: large and profitable BUILDING operation Exceptional returns on investments. write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY $53 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morningside Wants a limited number of investors: $100 to $1,000 for financing large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on investments. For further particulars, write or phone WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your design. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 26 COURT S Phone: Prospect THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit you. Let us do your design. Come in and consult our architects. THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. Lerby Summer, President New Office will be at 26 COURT ST., after April 15, 1926 Phone: Prospect 0536 J. The Shoe. Regulating Division, which is under supervision of C. D. DoHaleguy, reorganization and, addition of new tools and modern equipment have marked the forward steps there have been added approximately 1,000 worth of equipment. In modernly equipped shop the boys are taught to skillfully do all phases of leather work. One of the popular courses is offered by G. B. Love, in charge of the leather shop, large page, large and spacious building located on the main street that leads to the highway, which, connects Greenboro and Raleigh, house this division, which plays a copious part in serving the needs of the college, with over $5000 worth of modern equipment was added. A matter of interest is an announcement of the construction of a modern dairy barn, with a capacity for eight cows, to begin April 1. L. W. Washburn barn were designed by G. L. Washburn, barn member of the A. and T. College faculty. The building will be erected by student labor. Allerged Inferior Shoes Leads To Fine for Buyer Mrs. Alice Horman, 151 West 145th street bought a pair of shoes at a shop store said to be located at 158 West 125th street. After she took the shoes herself, she said that they were an inferior grade of shoes and turned the shoes to the store, and demanded a refund of her money. The proprietor refused to return the money. The store said she had ceded to give him a piece of her mind. A policeman was called and Mrs. Horman was arrested. She was arranged in Washington Heights Court Friars on Monday and was finally resulted in a fine of $5. The fine was paid. "Social Disagreement" Puts Navy Man In Jail Seabron Watson, of 59 West 133th street attached to the U. S. Navy, is held by police authorities on a felonious assault as the result of a "social disagreement" with George Smith of 38 West 133th street, the affair happening at 45, on the same street. Officer Duane made the arrest, but no explanation has been given as to the nature of the "social disagreement." FOR RENT—Furnished Of Abursy Park, N. J., which has been a hotel for thirty-five years, catering to the best people from all over the country. The hotel has 29 rooms and 3 baths, all modern improvements. Anyone desiring information may receive same by applying to Dr. Robinson, 149 Atkins Ave. Abursy Park, N. J. Apr 3-27 FOR APARTMENT HOUSE FOR OCCUPANCY 1, 2, 3 and 4 Rooms Improvements RENTALS Issues Daily and Sunday 137th STREET Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2308 7th Avenue New York restaurants: $100 to $1,000 for financing operations. For further particulars. REALTY CORPORATION New York City Lingside 4562 SEE RUCTION COMPANY manhip. We build to suit you. The effect of the meeting will be general and far-reaching, working out through many of the established health, child welfare, justice in the courts, the care of independent staff. Real Estate For Sale—(call about it in The Arq Claslud Ads—para 10. Weak in Back and Sides "Before the birth of my little boy," says Mr. Lena Stanell, of R. F. D. 2, Mat- thews, Mo., "I was to weak in my back and sides I could not go about. I was too weak to stand up or do any work. I felt like my back was coming if two. I felt weight. I didn't eat my thing much and was so resilient I could'sleep eight. "My mother used to take CARDUI For Female Traitors so I seek to get it. I am proved after my first bottle. Cardui is certainly a great help for nervousness and nervousness. Cardui and by this bottle of Cardui and by this was well and strong, just did fine from the on Cardui helped me so much." Thousands of week, self-confident Cardui, knowing that I had helped their mother or their friends, and soon gained confidence and got rid of little troubles. Cardui should do your lot of good. Ex-116 This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans THE NEW YORKER PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMULRY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Salt and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightful, yet fumed, but makes the hair long, straight, soft and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the anne-white Pluko Hair in the big black and White cans for 20 cents and the amber-colored in big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—Its use for ten years by the lead ing men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. In this end the 11 chapter, is conducting an subject. H. of Negro Business. The regular program Articles culminating in April 25; at 3 p.m. Baptist Church, at which will be Such a program is with the fraternity and chapters, located in var- colleages where such a be held during the ab- lowing are the conten- tions. 1. The subject will be great of Negro Business. 2. The contest is school students in Haiti. 3. There will be a ticket of $10 in gold. 2nd and 4rd of $5 in gold. 4. The essay must twelve by five hundred (12) 5. No contestant shall be bound on the essay, but must be a class standing on an essay. 6. The essay must be off the contest committee Anderson, chairman. 132d floor, on or before 1926 at 12 p. m. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very hard and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUINNE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair - a beauty that was notre- table to all her friends. "Exelento Quinne Pomade gour- dish cleansed her daily hair by a hairy healthy glove it never had be- fore, besides making it smooth and stylish completion and cleared away all skin co- dors leaving her face like an oil." A beautiful beauty because of her or occupation. Through her beauty of Exelento Quinne Pomade and her you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all druggists, only druggists who see, postpaste, or receive of price. EXELENTO MEMORIES 50, ARTIZZ 22 ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE With Fee Perennials 100 --- Resolutions Drafted Pruning Accomplishments of the Durkee Regime—Theodore Roosevelt Heads Committee To Nominate Successor, To Be Elected On June 1st appointed for this pard of Col. Theo- lson, New York City, Charles B. Brown, Dr. Hart, Dr. Ulysses G. Douglas, Dr. John R. Hawkins S. Sherburne. Presentation of Appreciation unite composed of Jones, Rolie Cob- Napier, was appointed solution with respect to resignation. The fol- lowing was adopted: trees of Howard received and accepted Dr James Stanley ident of the university undly grateful for the buckle has rendered in this institution dur- most important and of its history. He with the board of trust delivery and hearty accord local to Howard Univer- sity which it serves, give their welfare with cep- torial devotion. has made a re- structive ad- standards of degree de- cension of de- tions to the equipment, ident enroll- able rise in had much to toes of How- wards and use of cha- nel for life of the trees of How- wards Dr Dur- diction and his personal work into enter 9 Year Old Girl Hurt By Taxi On Lenox Avenue the streets at Lenox seet Tuesday, Hazel both street was taxcab the West 1351st the was on Lenox directing traffic, Hartem Hospital, Hartem Hospital, the driver of the hot revealing his Harlem Sisters Convicted Gt 1st Degree Robbery Williams two Har- dens guilty of first tuesday March 23. General Seasons the Max Levine on a walk and robbed in West 137th street According to the testi- cation and Patrolman made the arrest, the nurses and some jew- eries imposed this week A cested for Blocking Sale talk While Building Walker Co. Travel Contest Aroused to New Interest strong there is among contestants in the game given by the judge the most contestants who are unknown so far are marked are on the front Tremendous Holiday Features AT THE SAVOY EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 5 Afternoon and Evening DELIGHTFUL MATINEE DANCE WITH THE CHARLESTON BEARCATS AND FESS WILLIAMS' ROYAL FLUSH ORCHESTRA AND EASTER MONDAY NIGHT The Entire Review from "Connie's Inn" Beautiful Girls - Colorful Costumes A GORGEOUS ARRAY OF BEAUTY AND TALENT THAT WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY AND IN ADDITION THE TWO FAMOUS SAVOY ORCHESTRAS THE CHARLESTON BEARCATS AND FESS WILLIAMS' ROYAL FLUSH ORCHESTRA Admission Afternoon & Evening Only 50 Cents NO COVER CHARGE NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DANCING SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue-- 140th Street Harlem Merchants Get Court Summons After Overcharging Trades Mrs. A. Hyland, of 103 West 141st street, is one of the Harlem house-pilers who have on numerous occasions been the victims of overcharging butchers and grocerymen in Harlem. Last week she made a complaint to the Department of Weights and Measures and that department sent Mrs. Powers, an inspectress, to go shopping with her. They visited the White Star Market on Seventh avenue, near 193th street, and made a purchase of a chicken. The butcher charged Mrs. Hyland $1.18 but after her companion had shown her badge and demanded that the chicken be re-welled, it was discovered that the correct charge should have been 88 cents. He was given a summons to appear in the 12th District Magistrates Court the next day. A visit was then made to several of the Eighth avenue markets. One of the businesses, the United Mark of 271 Eighth Avenue, made charge of $1.28 cents for a chicken which should have cost 98 cents. The propriator of this establishment was also given a summons. The other place, the Full Value Market of 2658 Eighth avenue, made an overcharge of only three cents but also received a summons. The cases will be tried in the Heights Court this week Mrs. Hyland is organizing housewives of the neighborhood to no avail in the purpose of fighting shortweights and overcharges by Harlem butchers and grocers. The Citizens' Forum On Sunday, March 28, the Citizen's Forum's program was interesting and helpful to all who attended. Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, delivered an inspiring address. His subject was "Running Wild." The topic "What Part Must Woman Play in the Modern World" was generally discussed. Topic was introduced by Mrs. Charles A Butler, who also presided. Musical numbers were rendered by A. E. Nixon's Choral Group, B. F. Vaughn led the community singing, with Miss Bernice Porter at the piano The Citizens' Forum meets every Sunday at 3:20 o'clock at Public School 136, St. Nicholas avenue and 135th street. The complicacy and satisfaction of the Harlem bootlegging fraternity and "mimber" hanker of collectors, ners, and others of that life will be rudely shaken within the next few days, according to advance rumors of projected activity by both federal and city law, enforcement agencies. Although it appears on the surface that the law violators are wantonly and deliberately ignoring the statutes of the land, as is evidenced by the continual increase in the number of such resorts, several new ones being opened up each week in Harlem, The Age is receipt of what bears the appearance of a definite drive is forming against several of the most notorious joints in this community and that their doors will soon be closed. Bandit Hangouts. Recent arrests by city police of notorious handgits gangs disclosed the fact that in both the downtown and Harlem sections these gangs have made the hooch joints, cabarets and night clubs their rendezvous, spending money freely, and being given a corral welcome because of that, and finding in them more ample and interesting opportunity for the planning of their illegal activities. And it was also brought out that in these resorts, the thieves were offered an opportunity to "spot" likely victims who sported large sums of money and valuable jewels. The three main Harlem avenues—Lenox, Seventh and Eighth—are the localities in which the bootleggers are most active, especially the poor, and these through-faiths. Seventh avenue particularly, furnish the choicest and most desirable residential and business facilities of the community. A. F. of L. Council Asked To Aid Negro Workers With Unions Washington, D. C.-The Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor was urged by T. Arnold Hill, director of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, "to remove the color restrictions in organized labor." Rienzi B. Lemus, president of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, appeared with the Hill and gave vigorous support to the proposition. Contending that Negro plumbers, machinists, boiler-makers and other craftsmen were "barred from employment because they are not American," he denounced as non-American, undemocratic, and un-economic, the policy deying full rights to all wage-canners because of race or color." The appointment of a colored executive as representative of the A. F. of L. to the Board of Trustees in that refuse membership to Negroes was urged and the council promised to give the matter serious consideration. General services for, June 24, Carlyle Church, from injuries received from injuries received from the fourth story, window at ler home on March 22, were held from Mount Olives, Baptist, Church Sunday afternoon, March 28. That beautifully spooked its capacity with gartering and other expressions of sympathy were numerous. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor delivered a beautiful eulogy and reconstructions of condolence, were read from members of the B. Y. P.-U., of which the deceased was president and from others of the Alpha Phi Alpha Featernity of which the grace, Raymond W. Cannon, was president, served as active hall bearers. The body was shipped to her former home in Norl. Carolina Sunday evening accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, her sister, Mr. Williams, her wife, who mitted to a blood transfusion to save the young woman's life, and several other relatives and friends. Burial was under direction of Duncan Brothers underaking establishment. Candle Light Service At Salem M. E. Church The annual candle light service at Salaem M. E. Church, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, 129th street and 79th avenue, will be held Good Friday night (April 2) at 8:30 o'clock, with Rev. George W. Allen in charge. The annual Society will render a special musical program, with; Mrs. Skira McGill, contralto, and George Simmons, tenor, as solists. The public is invited to take part in the service. Miss Lelia Edmonds Is Hostess At Breakfast To Debutantes, Sunday Miss Leila Edmonds of 241 West 129th street entertained at breakfast Palm Sunday the Misses Alva Davies, Edythe McAllister, Ruth Brown, Madeline Griffin, Gladys and Mae Goode and Marion Moore. Miss Edmonds prepared and served a delicious breakfast which consisted of grape fruit, hot rolls, fried chicken, jelly and coffee. The party began at 11 a. m. and did not break up until 3 p. m. David Myers, Harlem Boy Elected President Of High School Student Assn. David Myers, a colored student at Stuiverasant High School, has been elected president of the general organization of the School, winning by an overwhelming majority of the students' votes. Ms. Myers has been over active in the affairs of the school having been for two years a member of the football team, a members of the track team, one of the best javeliners, and a member of a long time and a shot-putter, as well as a member of the relay-team. Catholic Church To Proselyte For Negro Members in The South (Coined From First Page) really it was against centralization of government and for state rights that the South fought, and not at all for the Negro, and not at all for the contrary, for all over the South, the dawn was breaking and an enlightened conscience, stood strongly opposed to slavery as an Institution. "But with the close of the war be supplied South toward the colored people. "Here it is that the problem really starts. The colored people were no longer slaves, though they still remained servants. The old order had passed away, and with the new order they became a 'people' to be more or less reckoned with, for the law gave them rights which they had not had in the past and which were not a part of their heritage. Into the Constitution there had been written certain American epigraphs to the whites and yet there they were and they had to be recognized if only after a fashion. For their labor colored people could now command They began to acquire their own little plots of ground, their own little homes. "That the temporal welfare of the colored people in the South is slowly adjusting itself, may be truly said. But that this adjustment, is being sympathetically and understandingly directed, certainly cannot be said. Their Spiritual Welfare "But be: that as it may. There is something that I think should be far better adjusted, and that is the spiritual welfare of the colored people. For there, after all, lies the solution of every ill. Back of all and underlying all is the spiritual nature of man and this it is that is the true "fundamentum," that great, broad, underlying foundation, on which we must build if we would achieve a true and lasting success. "To ignore this is to assure failure in arriving, at a happy answer to this peeling question of the colored people. Just here lies the fallacy of many so-called solutions of the subject. Ignoring the spiritual nature of the individual, many racial authorities base their entire theory on a system of philosophy which considers men merely as tools for creation, with gradations within the species. In this gradation, they do not hesitate to speak of the colored people as "subhuman." "Opposed to this, we have the clear and ringing Encyclical of Pope Pius XI, in which he declares that the belief that the dark skinned races are inferior to the white is a mistaken one, says that long experience has leaves the white terminated inferior, can compete with the white races in mental acumen. If', writes the Holy Father, 'there are found men who seem slow to learn, this is explainable by the conditions of their life, of which the restricted needs do not allow them, to make large use of their intelligenceA "This Encyclical is merely the restatement of the attitude of the Catholic Church, based on the teaching of Catholic philosophy, which recognizes that between the most exalted citizen and the most humble, there is a natural, if invisible, bond of kinship that cannot be broken. Between the most intellectual and the least intellectual, there can be a bond of kinship. For all are brothers of one common family, the human race. And it is not sufficient to offer them the bread of charity, but we must also assist them with charity of conduct, of feeling of action. "So it is that the Catholic Church holds the answer to this as to every question that troubles and puzzles the mind of man. Here is the perfect equipment for the solution of all matters. Here is the one great source of strength and energy during the period of adjustment, which they now, and must yet, face. "As the divine instrument of a divine dispensation, the Catholic Church alone is able to comprehend the desires and cravings of human nature—to satisfy the longings and the aspirations of the human heart. Hence it is that the Catholic Church holds for the colored people that which particularly corresponds to their nature Race Is Naturally Religious "That nature is naturally religious Possessed of many fine qualities, they have a certain racial gentleness, a fineness, if I may call it such, that makes them easy going and more than apt to be tolerant. It is not at Chism's Auto Runs Amuck Injuring Woman and Boy It was only by a miracle that the lives of Mrs. Ida Lovett, 165 West 130th street and Ldward Milton, 14, 35 West. 131st street were not lost on Thursday. March 25. Mrs. Lovett was standing in front of her home talking to a friend, when an automobile, driven by Frank Chusholm of Brooklyn, ran into a taxi and swung up on the sidewalk. His car knocked Mrs. Lovett into an areaway. Edward Milton was on a bicycle and was also in the path of the automobile driven by Chusholm which was badly hurt. The Milton boy, suffering from fright while Mrs. Lovett was fighting from bruise and shock Cotton Production On Increase In Africa Washington. The wonderful development of the cotton producing industry in Africa has been called to the attention of the American public. It is a longer, firmer, stronger, and a better seller than anything raised in America outside of the Sea Islands. He visualizes the possibility of a million bales being thrown on market and sees the future of the American cotton planter with the greatest concern. "Essentially, they believe, education and it, would amaze you to head of the progress, economically, that they are making in the South—they thrill, their industry, their sayings, their sacrifice that their children may see education. That this sacrifice, is not a sacrifice, is a school, college and university bear witness. In business and professional life, the colored man of today is playing, his part, and with credit to himself and his race. His patronage is unquestioned, for in the Warehouse he has with his white brothers. Surely these are the necessary qualities of good citizenship. 'The Catholic Church holds that which corresponds to their nature. We are all of us children spiritually, no matter how far we may advance in our faith, we cannot accomplish it, ye cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven.' Symbolic of Mysticism "Thus it is that the Catholic Church makes use of sybbolism of mysticism. Thus it is that she takes beauty and effectiveness, no matter from where, and uses them to teach the, great truths of religion to her children. All of this to help us in our spiritual progress. "The birthright of the colored people is essentially a sense of rhythm, a love of color, warmth, mysticism, symbolism, combined with a moat-wild imagination. And since the colored people, love of color, did the colored people, love of color, imagination, the church offers the appeal to the imagination. "The Catholic Church is adapted to the wants of all; to the high and the low, to the rich and the poor. In her, the greatest as well as the humble intellect can find that which answers to its needs. From her foundation all can think and write. That is what that the Catholic Church, holding that which answers to the spiritual wants of all mankind, holds also that which answers to the spiritual wants of the colored people. "To those who seek courage, encouragement, strength, the church stands ever ready with out-stretched arms. This it is that the colored people beginning force, that teaches patience and gives them comfort and strength in the teaching. "From out a sombre background of only a few short years, the colored people emerged. And so they need to an even greater extent the strength of their faith. Catholic Church can and will give them in the struggle that they are facing and must yet face. A struggling people ever feel, no matter how vaguely, a great yearning for some Higher Power on which to teach Isaiah. The power of the Gospel is the power for the Land of Promise is the symbol of all this. Negro Spirituals a Cry "So it is that in the heart of the colored people, there is a reaching out after the things of the spirit, all of which found expression in the old Spirituals, handed down from a source now lost in the mists of the past. Mystical, filled with a steadfast and abiding faith, they are the art of an anguished people. "Roland Hayes made his first great success here in Boston singing these old melodies, which are sweeping the country with their fine distinction of beauty and wild feathery. One of these seems to me to express most particularly this city of the colored people for spiritual help and comfort: "Go down, Moses, Way down in Egypt Land. Tell Ole Pharaoh Let my people go Hell am a dark and desmal place, Let my people go Them that goes there don't serve no grace. Let my people go Here indeed is the cry of a people with a vivid sense of things spiritual, of the reality of things spiritual, in whose hearts is a great longing to attain that reality. Whose hands are uplifted in the endeavor to lay hold of the truth of God, delivered His people Israel from the land of bondage, so must God's Church now deliver the colored people in the hour of their need." Mrs. Hunton Tells of Recent Trip To Haiti (Continued From First Page) another member, visited the prison where the political prisoners were confined, and interviewed two of the editors held without trial as a preventive measure against sedition utterly baffled the editor of the Haitian Courier, the organ of National Independence. This editor has been imprisoned so often for his reiterated protests against the American occupation and President Borno, that he accepted his confinement with the utmost philosophy. Recent reports, however, state that his paper has been suppressed and its plant destroyed. For a long time its sale was forbidden and its vendors were arrested on the streets of Port-au-Prince but the law among Independence Belge, it continued to appear. The prison was described as remarkably clean for such an institution and the jailer was so amenable to win the goodwill of his charges. The group of American visitors were accorded formal audiences by High Commissioner Russell and by President Borno, both of whom recounted the achievements made under American auspices. No social courtesies were extended the party by the American official however but not on two occasions. On the other hand, the Haitians of high and low degree opened their homes to the visitors and made them welcome in every way possible. The Haitian people were described as peasants who till the soil and cause the crops of coffee and vegetables for the market. While the upper class have had the advantages of education and nothing has been done for the masses. Hence illiteracy is prevalent among the country people, although rural schools have been start education change, this condition. The educational system started by Americans has the disadvantage of a being added to the needs of the people who are essentially French in their origin and temperament. Hence but little progress is noted. The salaries paid the native teachers are do inadequate as to fall to attract the better class of Halians, the higher paid positions, being occupied by white Americans. This practice of spending the funds raised by Haitian taxes on American projects, instead of developing Haitian institutions, was observed in the master of health and sanitation. The Haitian hospital with modern equipment, while the hospital founded under Haitian auspices years ago, is sadly in need of funds for renovation and new appliances. The Haitian physicians are allowed no share in the development of medical science under Haitian auspices, knowledge and experience with climate diseases being ignored as of no value. While, considerable has been said about public improvements made under the American occupation, the visitors found but few visible evidences of these claims. Goods roads were one of the improvements cited, but on an excursion to Cape Haitian some of the visitors were marooned and used to drive the roads becoming impassable after a rain storm. The Haitian view is that most of the money raised by loans or taxation is flattered away in the cost of administration. Many of the marines whose term of enlistment has expired, have been appointed to places under the civil government for which they have neither training nor capacity. One ex-marine named Perelwyn known as Monsieur Perrilwyn who married President Bormo, now holds an important position in the department of public instruction. While there is superficial tranquility in Haiti at present there is no peace in the hearts of the people. While individual Haitians differ as to whether the American occupation should be summarily ended or dissolved by degrees, all are agreed that self-government must be restored to the republic. The only exceptions to the sentiments are found in President BORCE and his state, for they realize that with the rest of the American forces which hold them in office, their government must fall. An incident revealing the character of the government imposed upon Haiti by the American occupations was noted soon after the party areived. Their conducter called excitedly at their hotel one evening and begged them to follow him to a cafe. Here they found two American marines in a brawl, cutting each other with knives, while members of the native gendarmere stood helplessly by unable to stop the carriage, because the American occupation is that a national government may not arrest a white man. Hened white marines or officers had to be sent for to stop the fight Mrs. Hunfun stated that she had in her possession a letter from M, Belgarde, the representative of Haiti in the League of Nations and the foremost statesman of the republic, in which he repudiated in the strongest manner government was opposed to the appointment of a colored American as minister to that country. If any such intimation had been made by the present government, it was due solely to the influence of the American government, to control internal and external affairs to suit their own purposes. At the completion of Mrs. Hunton's remarks, Mr. Percival Th呼i, former secretary of the Haitian Legation at Washington, and now representing the Patriotic Union of Haiti, spoke of the financial condition of Haiti, and the move to peasant proprietorship involved in the revision of land titles. During the past 411 years previous to the American occupation Haiti had borne about thirteen million dollars. Under American control a debt of forty million dollars has been saddled with the cost of meeting interest and sinking fund requirements. Bankruptcy for the island was predicted as the inevitable outcome of the American policy. The revision of land titles was declared to be a device to oust the present occupants of the island and generate, in order to grant concessions to American capitalists and exploit the natives as laborers. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations of which Mrs Hunton is the主席. Mrs Pickens, presiding Dr W E B DuLois, editor of the Crash, introduced the speaker of the evening Prof Lyndon Caldwell contributed a selection on the piano. These Hooch Joints Will Soon Be Closed MADISON AVE.—2084; 2098. FIFTH AVE.—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2201; 2226; 2250 LENOON AVENUE 426 424 448 451 452 475 477 484 486 488a 504 515 529 536 537 543 555 582 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2026 2051 2133 2138 2144 2154 2175 2200 2204 2217 2241 2243 2250 2253 2258 2259 2264 2277 2280 2288 2292 2191 2193 2148 2353 2280 2398 2414 2445 2367 2474 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2428 2438 2508 2513 2583 2630 2637 2645 2704 124th ST.—238 W. 127th ST.—213 W.; 285 W. 129th ST.—60 W. 130th ST.—104 W. 132nd ST.—272 W. 132nd ST.—1 W; 43 W.; 113 W. 113 W. 133rd ST.—1.3 E.; 32 E. 134th ST.—264 W.; 114 W. 135th ST.—31 W. 53 W.; 120 W. 140th ST—102 W. 141st St—275 W. 143rd ST—100W. 144th ST—100 W.; 200 W : 246 W. 251 W. 145th ST—108 W. 149th ST—240 W. 147th ST—266 W. The United States Department of Labor, through the Children's Bureau, is extensively engaged in doing welfare work in the various States, under the provisions of the Sheppard-Towner Act, passed by Congress in 1921. This act appropriated not more than $1,240,000 per year of Federal funds to be expended in those states which furnished an equal amount for the purpose of improvie the health of mothers and babies. The act forbids any direct payments to mothers and generally restricts the aid given to educational work. This includes child health conferences, prenatal conferences, mothers clubs, little mothers leagues, prenatal letters, mothers' correspondence courses and midwife classes. There are also lectures, talks, exhibits and motion pictures on health subjects. This beneficent invasion of State rights has been gladly accepted by forty-three states, in which some or all of the activities enumerated are being carried on for mothers of every race and nationality. A few of the states have declined to accept government aid in this matter, preferring to retain full responsibility for the care of their citizens at the expense of the state. The intervention of the Federal government to protect the health of its citizens is an attempt to solve a situation, which concerns very closely the Negro race, especially in the South where the states have been derelict in such work. According to a statement put out by the Children's Bureau, in 1920, the year before the act was passed, the maternal mortality rate in the United States was 8.0 per 1,000 live births, a rate higher than that for any other civilized country except Chile. That same year our infant mortality rate was 86 per 1,000 live births. In other words, almost 20,000 mothers and about 200,000 babies were dying each year in this country, many of them from preventable causes. Bad as the rates were for all mothers and babies they were worse for Negro mothers and babies. The Negro maternal mortality rate in 1920 was 128 and the infant mortality rate in that same year was 132 The statement continued The Children's Bureau studied 23,000 babies born in 8 American cities during the years 1911-1916. About 1,500 of these babies were colored. The infant mortality rate for the white babies was 108, but the rate for the colored babies was 154. Moreover, it was found that colored rates were higher than white particularly for deaths caused by conditions which may be changed. For instance, almost three times as many colored babies died from epidemic diseases as white babies. About two and a half times as many colored babies as white babies died from respiratory diseases. Both these groups of diseases depend largely upon living conditions and can be controlled through education of mothers, and through public health measures by the community. was also found that many more colored babies died from what are known as "diseases of early infancy." These diseases are usually due to lack of good care for the mother during pregnancy and confinement and the death rate from these diseases will drop when mothers know how important it is to get good care before and during the birth of their babies. Emphasis was laid upon one or two activities, having special interest for the Negro mother, one of which is the midwife situation. The United States Census listed only about 5,000 midwives in the entire country. Through a questionnaire sent out to State boards of health the Children's Bureau discovered that in 10 States there were 26,000 midwives authorized to practice and about 20,000 more estimated to be practicing but not registered. It was found that midwives were most numerous and attended most births in the Southern States. In Alabama North Carolina and Virginia for instance one out of every 1 births was attended by a midwife. In Florida the proportion was even greater in Louisiana and Mississippi nearly half the entire number of births in the State were attended by midwives. Since such a large proportion of mothers have to depend upon the midwife for help during coninement it has been considered an important part of the Sheppard Tower Net in many of the States to study midwives to find out what their qualifications were and then to teach supervise and license them. Dr Ionia R Whippar a Negro physician on the staff of the Maternity and Infancy Division of the Children's Bureau, has cooperated on midwife demonstrations in several of the Southern States. In States where large numbers of midwives were found definite campaigns to teach the midwives the elementary principles of safe care for mothers and babies have been undertaken. In a number of cases this work was done by Negro nurses. The result of the work has been thus far to eliminate some of the oldest and least capable of the grannies" as they often call themselves and to make quite marvelous changes in the cleanliness and practices of the younger women. Another phase of the work carried on un- der provisions of the Shepard-Towner Act and with the help of Federal money was illustrated by a demonstration in Cincinnati, Ohio, which ended last June. This was confined entirely to the colored population of the city and was intended to show what could be done to lower infant and maternal death rates. Five colored nurses devoted all of their time to colored people, two-fifths of their work being directed toward education in maternal and infant hygiene. The demonstration began late in 1923. A list of all babies born that year, formed the startling point for home visits. Within a very short time after the birth had been recorded the nurses were in touch with the home. Working in cooperation with private physicians, the nurses, visited babies and preschool children, instructed mothers, and whenever possible found prenatal cases and gave help to the expectant mother. Two health centers were established where many children came for physical examination, advice, and observation. The period of the demonstration—only a little over a year—was too short to show marked results in mortality figures, but it is significant that there were only six deaths among all the children under observation at the health centers and that Cincinnati received the first prize for the best observance of Negro health week during 1924. The results so far observed under the Sheppard-Towner Act are held by its promoters and those carrying out its provisions to more than justify the intervention of the Federal government to care for the health and lives of its citizens, before birth as well as after. It may constitute a precedent for further progress in this direction. IN THE FRENCH DICTIONARY. A cablegram from Paris by the Associated Press, a few weeks ago, brought the news that America had made an important contribution to French literature. So surprising was this contribution that we reproduce the cablegram below: A cablegram from Paris by the Associated Press, as few weeks ago, brought the news that America had made an important contribution to French literature. So surprising was this contribution that we reproduce the cablegram below: Lynch law has just furnished the French language with two new words, which the committee revising the dictionary on the French Academy has officially admitted into good usage. These words are lyncher, a verb and lynchage, a noun, derived from the verb. Lyncher is defined as to kill without trial, from what the Anglo-Saxon calls lynch law, lo de talcon, and lynchage as the acton of lynching or the results of such action. A few Negroes in the United States are inclined to take the view that this action by a committee of the French Academy was a gross mistake, a direct insult to all black Frenchmen and a measure that will disturb the peace of mind of colored Americans. We do not agree with this view of the matter. Ignorance is no safeguard against any form of evil. It is better that the French people should have the equivalents for lynch and lynching in their dictionary and realize their meaning as an American practice than to be in ignorance of what is meant by the terms. In fact, the new words should be illustrated by cuts showing a burning at the stake or a body suspended from a railroad bridge or church spire. That would give the French a better idea of the innate arbidity of the arime. English and American vocabularies are inebted to Ireland for the term boycot, which was derived from the efforts of the downrodden peasants to force out unpapular landlords, so why not allow the American contribution to criminal terminology admission to foreign tongues France need not adopt the practice because the word is in the dictionary. It should only give French men greater facility in reprobating an american idiosyncracy. Latin-American papers in reporting lynching in the United States do not hesitate to use the verb to lynch in the absence of a Spanish equivalent. A few Negroes in the United States are inclined to take the view that this action by a committee of the French Academy was a gross mistake, a direct insult to all black Frenchmen and a measure that will disturb the peace of mind of colored Americans. We do not agree with this view of the matter. Ignorance is no safeguard against any form of evil. It is better that the French people should have the equivalents for lynch and lynching in their dictionary and realize their meaning as an American practice than to be in ignorance of what is meant by the terms. In fact, the new words should be illustrated by cuts showing a burning at the stake or a body suspended from a railroad bridge or church spire. That would give the French a better idea of the innate barbarity of the crime English and American vocabularies are indebted to Ireland for the term boycot, which was derived from the efforts of the downtrodden peasants to force out unpapular landlords, so why not allow the American contribution to criminal terminology admission to foreign tongues France need not adopt the practice because the word is in the dictionary It should only give French men greater facility in reprobating an American idiosyncracy. Latin-American papers in reporting lynching in the United States do not hesitate to use the verb to lynch in the absence of a Spanish equivalent. CRIPPLING A UNIVERSITY. In an editorial in last week's issue of The Age, reference was made to a suggestion that the board of trustees of Lincoln University would be in a better position to serve the interests of the race, if the alumni were represented on that board. That suggestion was rejected by the board, some three months ago, as appears by a letter signed by Secretary John W. Liberton and addressed to Dr E. P. Roberts president of the Lincoln University Alumni Association of New York City. In order to make clear the attitude of the trustees, we reproduce the letter below In an editorial in last week's issue of The Age, reference was made to a suggestion that the board of trustees of Lincoln University would be in a better position to serve the interests of the race, if the alumni were represented on that board. That suggestion was rejected by the board, some three months ago, as appears by a letter signed by Secretary John W. Liberton and addressed to Dr. E. P. Roberts president of the Lincoln University Alumni Association of New York City. In order to make clear the attitude of the trustees, we reproduce the letter below At a meeting of the Board of Trustees, held December 15th, 1925, the following preamble and resolution were adopted "The Trustees of Lincoln University have been in the years how past and are today, single-minded in their desire for the welfare and renowned of that University. They have sought eagerly all things which would be conducive to the growth and improvement of the institution, and are jealous for its proper fame. "The Trustees are deeply appreciative of the loyalty of the alumni of Lincoln University, and are not at all unmindful of the wholly natural desire of the alumni for a voice in the Government of the University (Objection). The Trustees would be glad if they could feel it for the best interest of the University to accede to this desire. They regret sincerely that they cannot feel such action to be wise. They have gave most services consideration to the matter during man's months before arriving at a decision. "At a meeting of the Board held December 15th. It was unanimous that the Board of Trustees of RESOLVED: That the Board of Trustees of Lincoln University are unitedly agreed that it is for the past interest of all concerned that the policy in regard to the constitution of the Board of Trustees, which has always been maintained at Lincoln University, shall be continued". Divested of all camouflage and perfunctory expressions of regret, this attitude taken by the trustees is equivalent to a confession that Lincoln University has failed in its main purpose of training Negro students for future usefulness as leaders in the progress of their race. Technical training as ministers, or physicians, or lawyers, is only a detail of the main purpose of such an institution as Lincoln. The main purpose should be to turn out men fully equipped to lead and represent the race in all departments of human progress. During the past forty years of its existence Lincoln University has turned, out an army of outstanding graduates who have won high rank in the various professions. The University has never hesitated to appeal to these graduates for financial aid and they have always responded to its appeal. They have achieved high standing in the communities where they have settled and have become leaders in all good works. It is a reflection on the standing of these sons of Lincoln, as well as upon the work of the university itself, if none of them are deemed worthy of a part in the government of that institution. The harmful attitude taken by the Lincoln trustees goes further than this. It tends to discredit the progress of the race during the past fifty years and is bound to arouse resentment among its members generally, regardless of the fact of whether they attended the university or not. The action taken by the board of trustees is bound to cripple the usefulness of Lincoln University. There is undoubtedly sufficient broadmindedness in the Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of which the university is conducted, to endow the trustees with a broader vision and a higher sense of their responsibilities. AIMS OF WOMEN "Y" WORKERS AIMS OF WOMEN "Y" WORKERS. The report of the Findings Committee of the Y. W C. A. Leaders' Conference, held in Cincinnati, the last part of February, showed careful consideration of the needs of the work. The value of discussion was recognized as leading to cooperation and understanding throughout the Association. There were nine cities represented in the meeting, the others outside of Cincinnati being Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, Youngstown, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Ea.; Indianapolis, Ind; Louisville and Lexington, Ky. "The report of the Findings Committee of the Y. W. C. A. Leaders' Conference, held in Cincinnati, the last part of February, showed careful consideration of the needs of the work. The value of discussion was recognized as leading to cooperation and understanding throughout the Association. There were nine cities represented in the meeting, the others outside of Cincinnati being Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, Young Town, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Ea.; Indianapolis; Louisville and Lexington, Ky. The meaning of association membership was based on the keynote of the philosophy of the organization, that as a branch "we are the Association." This conception was generally considered ideal, although it was considered that in many branches the ideal is not possible at present. Nevertheless, the leave was held that the ideal should be presented and every effort be made to realize it. The Interracial or Race Relations committee was found to be of value in matters, as bringing about a better understanding between colored and white citizens of the community. It was suggested that there should be branch representation of city committees and joint meetings of the branch and central association. Conferences and conventions were approved of as meeting a real need in the life of the association secretaries and volunteer workers, in that they tended to develop leadership and self-expression. The Frankfort conference was considered a device for the development of more specific leadership among our group and for a more detailed study of the association movement. The national policy of attendance at Northern conferences—that if delegates attend such conferences they do go as part of the citizen delegation—was generally accepted. The question of recruiting for leadership among young women, the responsibility of secretaries and committee women and a plan for training in finance were thoroughly discussed and definite policies decided. The discussion of equipment and cooperation with other organizations led to the members of the conference going on record as "believing we should put forth every effort to retain our identity as a movement, because we believe so thoroughly in the program and policy of the organization promoting character building for women and girls." The findings of this conference should serve as a stimulus to the growth of the organization among the women of the race. The meaning of association membership was based on the keynote of the philosophy of the organization, that as a branch "we are the Association." This conception was generally considered ideal, although it was conceded that in many branches the ideal is impossible at present. Nevertheless, the belief was held that the ideals should be presented and every effort be made to realize it. The Interracial or Race Relations committee was found to be of value in many cities, as bringing about a better understanding between colored and white citizens of the community. It was suggested that there should be branch representation on city committees and joint meetings of the branch and central association. Conferences and conventions were approved of as meeting a real need in the life of the association secretaries and volunteer workers, in that they tended to develop leadership and self-expression. The Frankfort conference was considered a device for the development of more specific leadership among our group and for a more detailed study of the association movement. The national policy of attendance at Northern conferences—that if delegates attend such conferences they do go as part of the cities' delegation—was generally accepted. The question of recruiting for leadership among young women, the responsibility of secretaries and committee women and a plan for training in finance were thoroughly discussed and definite policies decided. The discussion of equipment and cooperation with other organizations led to the members of the conference going on record as "believing we should put forth every effort to retain our identity as a movement, because we believe so thoroughly in the program and policy of the organization promoting character building for women and girls." The findings of this conference should serve as a stimulus to the growth of this organization among the women of the race SENATORIAL COURTESY AGAIN The nomination of James A. Colb to fill the vacancy, caused by the death of Judge Robert H. Terrell in the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia, was duly made by President Coolidge and after a few weeks delay unanimously confirmed by the Senate of the United States. The next day after confirmation, however, the matter was reopened by a court to another matter. The nomination of James A. Colb to fill the vacancy, caused by the death of Judge Robert H. Terrell in the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia, was duly made by President Coolidge and after a few weeks delay unanimously confirmed by the Senate of the United States. The next day after confirmation, however the matter was reopened by a unanimous vote in the Senate Pat Harrison of Mississippi. On the wellworn plan of senatorial courtesy, this action was taken for what purpose only the Senator from Mississippi could tell. experience, and connections, Mr. Cobb's record was without flaws. For the last twenty years he has been foremost in every movement involving the civic interests of the colored people of the district. In 1897 he was appointed by Attorney General Bonaparte as a special assistant and was assigned to the United States Attorney's office for the District of Columbia, having special charge of pure food prosecution, naturalization and forfeited bonds. Later revenue cases were added to his duties. In 1915 he resigned and resumed general practice. He has served as counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Washington, trial attorney for the Knights of Pythias, attorney for Howard University and other local corporations. There does not appear to be any legitimate excuse for the reconsideration requested by Senator Harrison, and undoubtedly after the requirements, of senatorial courtesy have been satisfied, the confirmation will be made permanent. As we said a few weeks ago, in referring to the nomination, "The main point would appear to be Mr. Cobb's fitness for the position from the standpoint of character and ability. This being conceded, his nomination should be approved." Of course, we can understand that Senator Pat Harrison might consider himself derelict in his duty to his Mississippi constituents unless he opposed the confirmation on general principles. It was this same excuse of senatorial courtesy that was invoked to delay, if not to defeat, the nomination of Walter Cohen as controller of customs at New Orleans. Through the firmness and persistency of President Coolidge in pressing the nomination, the purpose of the Louisiana Senators was defeated. ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS THE AGE READERS' FORUM SYNTHETIC TOLERANCE The real test of a Southerner's position on tolerance is his mental attitude toward the Negro Irvin S. Cobb, "historian," spoke at the National Democratic Club on March 27. He assailed the puritanism and de- The Arizona Times published at Tucson, claims that an editorial, entitled "Those Who Dance was misconstrued and resulted in a display of fireworks directed at that paper from the local pulpits. Its explanation was as follows: In the simplest of terms the main points expressed in the article may be summed up as follows 1 This is a jazz age 2 It will therefore be difficult to dechore jazz These two short sentences express in their own words the idea of the article "nothing like a clear state The Monarch Ball Programs Editor of The New York New On reading your paper some few days ago, commenting on the Mitee- Monarch Lodge, No. 41 Improved, Renewal and Protec Order of Fiks ball given at Madison Square Garden, February 17, 1920, concern the printing of the programs for the ball, I wish to state and inform you that Monarch Lodge did not put out the programs, but sold the entire rights to Bro Johnny Jackson who propriector of the Johnny Jackson Lunch Room on 7th avenue, near 133rd street. We are always a helper to our business men of the race in every respect and demand the same in our homes and in our meetings. So I hope you publish the same to the edification and information of the public. Bro Jackson, who is a member of Monarch Indge but a real and true Filk should be asked why he gave the printing to a public Nordrinder printer instead of to an Auto American can. Monarch Indge real real organization on any issue and proposition and spends more money widely to prove the same than any local race organization of its kind in the world. It would be a grand idea of many of the grand organizations of the secret fraternities would adopt some of Monarch Indge's men's ideals and system Fraternity wears. GIL LARD THOMPSON, Seagrant Monarch Band REPLY BY W E. H CHASE Editor of the Year Larry Hines wrote to me that he was going to my criticism of the placing of the Tentham of the program of the last hall given by that judge, the writer said. "I wish to state and inform you that Monarch Lodge did not put out the programs, but sold clared that tolerance was the thing the country needed more than anything else. Said her: "The greatest calamity that ever happened to this country was the failure of the Maidower to make a round trip with her whole filipino company, for the country, is still suffering from the bigotry of the Puritans. Never am I prouder of being a Confederate than when I realize that next to Maryland my State, Kentucky, was the earliest cradle of religious liberty." But the humorist evidenced the extent of his spirit of tolerance when he concluded his talk by saying: "As an American I am proud of the attitude of both the Catholics and Jews when the lance of hatred was aimed at the breast of every single solitary one of them." The Negro at whom the lance of hatred is almed most, especially in that section of the country, whence Mr. Cobb hails, was not included in his plea for tolerance. Maybe the humorist's long residence in New York has failed to purge him of deep-rooted racial prejudices peculiar to those who boast of being Confederates. No advocate of tolerance' appears in a serious and coninciting role when guilty of a sin of omission as in Mr. Cobb's case. CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY DRIVE. It is the duty of Harlem Negroes to make a creditable showing in the drive for funds conducted by the Charity Organization Society, which comes to an end April 7. In the forty-four years the society has served the city's poor this is the first time in its history it has carried on a general campaign to raise money. It spends about $750,000 a year. During 1925, the office of the society at 71 East 125th street; known as "Harlem's Trouble Doctor," gave financial aid to 450 families, and 207 families were colored. Both the native and foreign-born Negro is provided for and encouraged. Nobody is turned down. More and more an insistent demand is being made by our white friends that the Negro give proof of his interest and appreciation in charitable affairs by giving as well as receiving. It should be plain to members of the race in comfortable circumstances that the Negro cannot command the proper respect by always being on the receiving end. Let us encourage the Charity Organization Society. The giving of from a dime to a dollar by many rather than large individual contributions by a few, is the most effective method New York Negroes can employ in registering appreciation of the society's good work. ment of approval of dancing can logically be inferred from this, for the admission of the magnitude of a task is not tantamount to saying that it is unwise to attempt it. On the contrary the very admission of the difficulty of a task or problem carries with it the silent implication that those who essay to accomplish it must be alert and active and therefore fully prepared. In this the editorial should have been interpreted as an effort to arouse our ministers to the magnitude of the problem before them and thereby enable them to be better able to cope with it. At this distance it looks as if the in- the entire rights to Brother Johnny Jackson. The souvenir program placed before the public announced on its cover page that it was the souvenir program of Monarch Lodge's annual ball, the solicitation of advertisements was based upon the fact that Monarch Lodge was giving a ball, a business, to that journal did not because of the large amount of popularity that Monarch Lodge carries. Therefore, to the public mind, any criticisms to be made would be made of Monarch Lodge, all business transactions between Monarch Lodge and any private party to the contrary notwithstanding. Just who merger Thompson took control in to inform one of the business transactions between his lodge and some private individual remains to be seen. Sergeant Thompson states further on that Brother Jackson is not a member of Monarch Lodge, but a real and true Flik." Does any real and true person contribute to a cause or to any concerted action in opposition to all efforts that that person is making to get above a common level which forces him to remain in a condition prescribed by an oppressive class when there are chances for him to do otherwise? Now Mr. Edison let us look into this matter from the principles of a 100 per cent race pride. When a club of men in that city, some years ago formed themselves into an Elk Lodge (Manhattan No. 15 I think) the white Elks immediately obtained an invitation to restrain these men from using the Elks' name, emblemless which was fought for years. The elks were sent to the State by the state court. Last Wheaton and Butler the state court last year sent the elks that fight and the settlement of the case does not seem to have been reached as yet. Therefore the Elks do not exist in New York State by law, but by sufferance. Perhaps you remember the fasco between Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and Dalmus nicious Western editor was to play on both sides of the line. Two California judges decided the color restrictions as to the property were not valid, according to the Pacific Defender of Los Angeles. The cases cited were as follows: Holding that the restraint was not passed by purpose of block agreement, the did not run with the land and was blinding on subsequent purchaser, Judge John P. Pullen, of Sacramento, in the Department 19 of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, ordered declaration last week in favor of Mrs. A. D. Kinslow whom his friends tried to prevent from their home at 2A5 West 30th street, the exclusive Crestmore Trade. Judge Hartley Saw recently thinned a similar suit in a case that affords twelve families living in the city by a average of what is known as the Hooper. "The defense of these families and detaken by the Equal Rights Protection Association, an organization formed to preempt home owners in that city," Attorney Willis O. Tyler who is a authority on the California laws regarding home ownership, handled the cases. These legal decisions constituted another blow against the practice of residential segregation, which has cropped out in so many different localities. The veteran editor of the Crescent Gazette held a little Thanksgiving service of his own, in which he thanked the Lord as follows: A white Protestant bishop, Hussey, speaking in New Jersey, last week Charles Edward Russell, writing at the nation's capital; the Rt. Hosp. Snowden, speaking in England, and Nina Charlotte Anita Whitney, writing in California, the week before and Pope Francis writing in Rome, Italy, last week all against one phrase or another of fool-racial prejudice is very encouraging to say the least. May their kind continue to increase. What pleases us greatly is that this country has not had such a "shaking up" along the prejudice line for lo! these many years! It was during the Chicago World Fair years ago, that they had the very disagreeable fact driven home that a big majority of the people of the world was made up of the black, yellow and brown races to say nothing about the certain face of prejudice in America. We members with what stubborn silence the information was received throughout the country. The only things to happen since that are reminders of this Jack Johnson's victory over Jim Jeffries and "Tiger" Flowers more recent whipping of Harry Greb. How very yea "silly" is this dampfool America's prejudice. This recent outburst against it is indeed timely. Thank the Lord for it! Color prejudice and intolerance that prove so baseless as to bring the antidotes. Under the caption, "Always Faming the Whites," Editor Dabney in the cincinnati Union scored racial segregation as observed at an entertainment festival city he said: Recently, we attended a basketball game and a "Charleston" dancing contest at the Armory in this city. Entering a spacious hall, we found the whites on one side, the colored on the other. The basketball ball game was beaten white and colored teams. They gave a splendid contest, marked by team throughout. The white team won was a great game and gave black women a challenging contest. There were two larger trophies to be awarded we deried why the two. We see that There was one contest for the white dancers, another for the young white men dancing against other. One received the prize for the other trophy. There was to console for the segregated dancing except the white of those who do plantation. Negroes, whose fathers had dressed themselves to death dancing in slave overseers and owners. The entertainment was given ored people, whose desire to make caused them, forget all care of race pride. We Jim Crow for financial reasons and then white man for emulating our The moral to be drawn from cudent is obvious Steele, when the red shook the Gratton law by Grand Exalted Wilson the Grand Exalted Rule many that "its no disg when you are scared In the face of these tend that every "100 p and every "real and true bear these things in me ever he has anything to the greatest and most with the purpose of brin to the standard of the community. Right here Is Elkidom supposed to be this principle? In no other race se populated by a disti there so much business another race as there The sections are remi Negro today is thriving where another race class majority. We will not own institutions and the will not support Negro tures. It would be fa- organization of they w gether and build up something construc- tions by their race. hows may have a mea- after they have gone system of education into them today. Now will the 100 per cent the real and true. Fills and organizations, establish ideas and systems, to be some means by which we the vast amount of more day within the sphere of the building up of a better standing, and stop ruin white man when you have to go and the well oops, hang! day services were, yet spring to those who whor- mning Pastor Holden following text: "From egan Jesus to show us that he must go unti- fter many things of el Priests and scribes he raised again the was unto you. There they see the Son of kingdom. St. Math. when he was come into city was moved, say And the multitude the prophet of Naz- Math. 21:10, 11. and Leading into this begins our text, we had just come into the sea a Philippi, he asked whom Do men say to man am? And they living, "Some say thou others Elis, Jieras prophets. Then Jesus to them direct. But I am am!" And Simon and said, "The art thou the living God. Je jerrilull credit for this divinity but said tou thou, Simon Bar- and blood hath not there but my Father, called immediately from Peter, and from indication of Christ he receives his great tate time forth Jerusalem, or mind on his faciences on his disciples, must suffer many the Elders, the and also that after three days Lord the Emperor, then Jesus tells me standing here till they see his kingdom, meant about seeing his related death? Did what he was as he was Did these dis kingdom We find that work of people but Jerusalem, umphant when they and were point of disciples, village shall her; me, ye how them All fulfilledopher say, Beon, meek, the colt disciplesided them, and they sat at multihay other treeeed and the multhat follow the Son which in the come into moved, say multitudes of Nazareth paid first as a raider of the enemy but yet they great name or know who he indulgence of atheism we hear the what he said to lies in his descripion Then shall right hand father inherit from the for I was an meal I wasink I was a Naked and and we visit we came them answer him we saw them thirsty and saw we Thee when saw we and came unto answer and I was unto you, thence unto one brethren, ye Then shall he hand over exlasing fire and his angels, and we gave me no and we took me not, and me not, stated me not, him saw he hungered, or naked, or did not minister unto you in as one of the least And these punishment, eternal life. ```markdown ``` made this declaration tuesday. Who is witnesses about has perished two thousand persons world. Who is there we do not morals body life the resident in be in the room the members the anten- the evening ser the dinner was by the members in Next Sunday, commission special beginning with 4 p. m. Grace Congregational Church During the last week a party was given at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Booster's Club also has an augmented treasury. From the Negro String Quartette of a week ago. Sunday morning Dr. Garner spoke in the text, "Who is this?". His answer to the query was: (1) He is a portrait of the Father. (2) He is the sum total of many excellence. (3) He was a critic of tradition. (4) He was a constructive thinker. (5) He was the possible Redeemer. (6) How do you say that He is the kind of person in triumph in to Jerusalem on Palm Sunday long ago. The sermon-was heard by a full house. The audience was reverent and eager. Theodore Gibson answered the appeal to decide for the Nazarene. He was passed over the Easter group of waiting membership. The choir-was on the job with a Palm Sunday solo by P. W. Beau and an anthem that was appropriate. The young People hold a meeting at 6:30. It is a real young people meeting to do. The young people interfere in their affair. The written did not know the names of two young Ladies who took part in the Sunday program but they were both very acceptable. At night the pastor preached to representatives of the Second Battalion 369th Infantry, N. Y. National Guard, Major Erinlbring. The detachment was lead by Captain Lann, with Lleuca, Smith and Clarkson made appropriate addresses. The pastor Dr. Garner who is chaplain spoke to the men on the Golden Rule. Evening meetings for all of Holy week. Communion on Thursday night. Great Easter services all day next Sunday. St. Benedict The Moor Large congregations attended in St. Benedicta Church on Sunday last at the blessing, of the Palma in the morning and at the evening services, and enjoyed the beautiful music, purely Gregorian, at the mass, and interpersed with modern notation in the night, when the choir of De La Salle, "The Seven Last Words on the Cross" Holy Week will be crowded with devotional exercises: Holy Thursday all day, Good Friday morning and night; and Holy Saturday, beginning at 8 and lasting 10 o'clock a.m. On Easter Sunday the celebrant of the solenm Mass at 11 o'clock will be Rev Norman A. Duckett, a colored young man who a few weeks ago was ordained priest of Mt. Mt. Mt. Mt. He is a native of Washington and on his way from his home town to the city, where he will exercise his ministry, he is going to stop long enough in New York to sing the high mass and give the special blessing of a young priest to the congregation. There will be splendid singing by the chant both morning and night. Mother Zion Church Palm Sunday at the new Mother Zion Church was the largest in its history. Notwithstanding the Junior Church and overflow services which were held in the spacious lecture room of the church, scores of people were turned away. Brown was the preacher, the main auditorium, and he spoke upon "The Adoration to the King." Special music was rendered by the choir. The pulp was amennately decorated by the choir. Rev W. Y. Duncan of the New-York City Mission Society was the speaker in the lecture room, to the Junior Church congregation and overflow service. Palm branches were given to all of the worship groups. The school was largely attended at 2 o'clock. Final arrangements were made for the giving of the Easter program on next Sunday. At 4 p. m. the Lyceum hour, an excellent program was under the auspices of the Zion Loyalty Club. Mrs. R. D. Dayas, president. At 6:30 p.m. the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society held a candle light service. 8 p.m. Dr Brown preached the annual sermon to the Daughters of New York. Special services are held in the church every evening during Holy Week at service under auspices of the Board of Stewards Rev H D Morris was the preacher Tuesday. General class meetings under auspices of the Board of Leaders Wednesday, services under the direction of the Junior Church. Dr Brown will speak "The Compassion of Matt 9:36 A pageant 'Evangels of the New Day' will be presented by members of the Junior Church Thursday services will be held in the main auditorium. Joint communion service Junior and Senior Churches Meditation by Dr Brown. Good Friday services in the main auditorium. Sacred cantata by the senior choir Easter Sunday. 5:30 a.m. Candle Light Services Rev. Watkins. 10:45 a.m. Junior Church Baptism and Holy Communion, Dr Nelson Wil 11 a. m. Sermon by B. Brown 2 p. m. Easter Exercises by the Sun da) School 4 p.m. J ( Price Lyceum Speaker, Mr George W. Hedges Subject, "Our Future Leadership" Future Lease 6 30 p.m. antica under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor choir 8 p.m. Sermon to the Coachmen' Beneficial League Dz Brown preacher The church office is now located in the Community House, 151-3 West 13th phonet. Audubon 6038 and Au- 646. Hours 9 to 5 p.m. dublin 0400 An organ and new calls will be held on Fax. Sunday under the auspices of the auxiliaries, at which time we must be at $5,000 raster On Friday, April 23 at 8 o'clock, a sacred concert will be given in this church by St George's Church Chor Dr Harry Borelist弯聘 George W Kemmer organist and chore master under auspices of Stewardess Board No 21 The sack 'Catherine Urquhart Eight a.m. a.m. 24-5-6 Avenue Jeanne 24-5-6 Susan Brown 24-5-6 Paris Bunny 24-5-6 River Mead 191 West 134th street nine Smith 210-730 Avenue eve. De Lyons, 199-04 108th avenue, Ja., L. I. Robert Harrison, 160 West 141st street Ella Rogers, 201 West 133rd street Malia Wood, 203 St. Lukes Hospital; Royal Hunt, 902 Union avenue; Anna Bell Royal Hunt, 134th street; Ida Evans, Woman's Hospital; Evelyn Williams, St. Lukes Hospital; Gertrude Tramwell, WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH 2400 Sakushi avenue, Genaroide, Harlanston 821 West, 822 North, 823 East, 824 South Tucker, Ajaxer, Memorial, Hospital Marla Schenk, 133 Hamilton Place Clara B. Gregg, 120 West 130th street Halie Boddy, 2123 Madison avenue; Anne Boddy, 131 West 133 street; Mary Mitchell, 197 West 134th street; Estelle Sherman, 126 West 139th street; Fannie Read, 107 West 130rd street; Joseph Jordan, 205 West 135th street Calvary M. E. Church A. large audence. filled. the church and additum and gallery this morning in pastor. the J. N. C. Coggin took his test. the triumphal entry of Jeans into Jerusalem. The choir rendered an excellent program, "The Pelms," by J. Faure was sung by J. H. P. Eckets. The choir has some good music prepared. for Easter Sunday. The Sunday school, as well as the church service, was well attended at 2 p.m. in the orchestra of the Sunday school is doing commendable work under the leadership of G. Williams, teacher of the boy's senior class, and sponsor of the orchestra, and Mr. Lockley, musical leader of the orchestra. At 3 p.m. the Christian Endeavor has large attendance and a good collection of the choirs. The pastor, Rev J. N. C. Coggin, based his sermon on the well known story of the "Prodigal Son," at evening service. A liberal collection was raised. Rush Memorial Church The celebration of the 83rd anniversary and re-union was marked with a great deal of Rush parish. On Wednesday evening, March 24th, a unique musical program was presented under the auspice of the re-union committee, Mrs. Lyllan Galloway Stakemann, chairman. Mrs. Albie Mitchell, and Carroll Clarke, assisted by Mrs. Olive Chase and Mr. Lillyan Galloway, were the artists who so beautifully entertained the guests of the Rush pastor and people. The main auditorium was filled to capacity, and so charmed were these people with the work of all of the artists that at the conclusion of the last number. It was almost impossible to get them on their feet to repair to the dining room where the committee' is appointed a group of auxiliaries to serve the refreshments, and where a number of brief addresses were made by the various notables to make this celebration the greatest even in the history of Rush Church. A number of the bishops and officers of the Zion confection had promised to be present, but METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 85d m. 85d m. BASEMENT, Avaal Pastor, 21f m. 31rd street. Preaching 11 f. m. and 7.45 f. m. Praiser meeting Friday evening at 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 2 f. m. Lycum Sunday at 4 f. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Epworth, Lacyum, Friday at 4 f. m. Crescent Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 plus second Sunday evening in each month. SALEN BRECHK 2190 210 AVE. AVENUE. The Rev. REDERICK ASDURY CULLEN, pastor Presching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, Sunday evening. 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, 3:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Thursdaydays, Epworth League, 6 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Sunday; Prayer Meeting, Friday night, Broadbrook, Friday nights, Holy Communion, first Sunday. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, Dr. N.C. Cogan, Edgegeen Residence 202 Edgegeen Ave. telephone Bradhurst 3463 Services, 10:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday, 3:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sunday, Endeavor, 6:00 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday evening, in each month. H. H. Seatron, 144 West 141st street. Mar21-1yr AFRICAN METH'D'ST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. R. ZION CHURCH 1406 W 137th St. R. Rev. J W BROWN, D. D. pastor, parsonage Sunday, March 11 11 a.m. m and m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 8 p.m. S. R. B Henderson, Seminaree J. C Prices Lycusum, Varki C. E 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday evening Prayer meeting Friday evening, Junior Zendekian every Friday, 11 a.m. Wear lint Community House 1111 Wear lint Phone Audition 8038 Scare Free All welcome BUHH MEMORIAL A. M. R. ZION CHURCH 58-40 W 1818 St. Rev. G M 1217 W 1818 St. Rev. G M 1217 W 1818 St. Rev. G April Phone Audition 508 Sunday services Holy Form every first Sunday, 8 p.m. Sun school Rush Library and Historical Association Sunday 4:10 p.m. Scare Free Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p.m. MEMORIAL A. M. R. ZION CHURCH 1406 W 137th St. R. Rev. J W BROWN, D. D. pastor, parsonage Sunday, March 11 11 a.m. m and m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 8 p.m. S. R. B Henderson, Seminaree J. C Prices Lycusum, Varki C. E 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday evening Prayer meeting Friday evening, Junior Zendekian every Friday, 11 a.m. Wear lint Community House 1111 Wear lint Phone Audition 8038 Scare Free All welcome TONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. R. ZION CHURCH 1406 W 137th St. R. Rev. J W BROWN, D. D. pastor, parsonage Sunday, March 11 11 a.m. m and m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 8 p.m. S. R. B Henderson, Seminaree J. C Prices Lycusum, Varki C. E 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday evening Prayer meeting Friday evening, Junior Zendekian every Friday, 11 a.m. Wear lint Community House 1111 Wear lint Phone Audition 8038 Scare Free All welcome going on the death of Bishop Blackwell, they were compelled to send letters of thanks because of their inability to be baptized. As planned, Bishop D. D. Wojas, head of the Ninth Episcopal District, and a resident of Washington, D. C. preached the Palm Sunday sermon. His subject, "The Triumphant Entry" is taken from text S. M. Mark 10.12 and 34 and S. Mark 11.12, 9.11. This sermon, was the most important and the most powerful preached for the people here. He held his [litersenus spel] bound and by the eyes of faith, they could see Jesus as He entered Jerusalem, and the tumultuous strong as they surged around Him, strewing him their earthly King, but Jesus had gone there, to establish an earthly kingdom, proclaiming truth and right-encourages for all mankind. Bishop Jones adamnished all men and women, old and young, not to forget their spiritual background. If we are to succeed, at all, it is to through the work of our religious training. The Negro, above all, should not forget the real value of prayer. Let Jesus make a triumphant entry into your heart, and sit, as King on the throne your soul. As King on the throne your soul last week on earth, and while He was conscious of this fact, it did not cause Him any alarm, as He had been sent into the world to redeem the world. At J 3 o'clock, Rev W C. Brown jof Fleet Street Memorial Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. and his people worshipped with Rush pastor and people. Dr. Brown, although not feeling his best, preached a more excellent sermon on "Fighting the Good Fight of Faith" Many good and helpful things were mentioned in this discourse. Summarized, we glanced that, in order to win, we had to define aim in view and with a determination to obtain that goal. Beautiful music was furnished by Fleet Street Choir. Bishop Jones pokes at length on the solidarity of the Methodism and expressed himself as being very well pleased over the manner in which Dr. Brown and Dr Oliver are cooperating, and putting over the work at their respective charges. A large number of Fleet Street members accompanied their pastor at this service, and were most liberal in their financial support. Rev R M Bolden pastor of Emmanuel Church, Adam Jackson, two pastor of Rush Church, and Rev A. M. Were guests ministers to Bishop Jones and Rev Owler, during the day. The Bishop's sermon in the evening was based on the subject "Does it pay to serve the Lord in this present day." Text 1 Timothy 4. 8, Needless to say, BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH FI-40 W. 123d St. Rd. Henry K. Spearman, D. D. pastor Residence, 52 W 123d St. Church services prayer meeting 6:45 Presching 10:45 Sabbath School, 9 a. m. A. C. E. Legees, 9 a. m. A. C. E. Legees, 9 a. m. A. Communion, first Sunday Class meetings Friday nights, Love Feast last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 West 13th Street, Rev. J. m. Bermach 1 p.m. Sunday school; 2 p.m. Christian Endavort 8 p.m. m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59-61 West 133th Street - Rev Wm. Lloyd Bermach 8 p.m. Prayer service. sermon 1 p.m. Graded Sunday School; 4 p.m. Brotherhood 4 45 p.m. Christian Endavort; 5 p.m. m. Prayer service. sermon 8 p.m. Home of Prayer day; 4 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. First Sun- day; 4 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. Church Phone, Bradhurst 385 CONGREGATIONAL OPACP CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF OWEN HILL-10 W-10 GARFENP GARFENP Sunday, Sunday day school, 9:40 a.m. morning service, 11 am. People Chapel, 9:30 a.m. Preaching at p. in Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HABLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD- VENTIST CHURCH 106-108 M. W. 12th prayer meeting: Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 3:00 a.m. prayer meeting: 4:30 a.m. Special Addresses 8:30 a.m. Praunching M. C. STRACHAN. Pastor APRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF NEW YORK CITY Sunday service 11 a.m. 8 a.m. P.m. and as announced! (1) Church the Graceful Mifflin and West Gladstone Nurse (2) St. Joseph Church 207 West 11th st. Rev William S. Klimon (3) St. Mary's Church 207 West 11th st. Rev Barbara's Church 207 West 11th st. Rev C. Hood (3) St. Anthony's Church 224 West 11th st. Rev Joseph A. Fond Rev C. Gell (3) Sheppard BROOKLYN NAZARENE CONO CHURCH (Institution) Hartimar St and Troy Ave Dr. HORNBY Hill and Troy Ave Dr. preaching 11 a.m. Bible school 9 a.m. Sunday. Young People's Congress 6 a.m. mid week. Boy's Club 6 a.m. mid week. Monday evening and Guild Friday morning. Open church. Pastor's office hours 10 a.m. 811AM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Lavender Avenue, Lawrence Avenue, Benton bay, Fulton County, New York. Rev. OLDRICE SHIPEN SHAKE A. Manton Manse, 280 Cliffon Place. Dible School, 11 a.m. parish hall. spiring church, Arthur. L. Jackson, deputy. spiring church, Arthur. L. Jackson, deputy. every Wednesday Rite in each month. Communion, let Sunday in each month. Baptism, Friday evening, 7 to 8 a.m. Baptism, Friday evening, 7 to 8 a.m. Baptism, Friday evening, 7 to 8 a.m. his answer was in the affirmative, and he made so clear that no one could misidentify why it says to serve leas at all. The callign of the soil of captains and their allied organizations resulted in a total of $27,551.81. Bishop Jones, remained with us until the reports were all in, and was loud in his praise and commendation for the good work of the pastor and people. Easter Sunday—1 a.m. m. Dr. Oliver will deliver a sermon on "The Resurrection." Music, junior choir, under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Walkers. 3 p. m. Holy Communion, 8 p. m. Cantata by senior choir. Palm Sunday were: C. Carroll Clarke, barbone, Noble Ros, tenor, and Mrs. L. G. Stakemann, soprano. St. Paul. Baptist Church Without mentoning the rally in his sermons, the pastor preached at 11 a.m., m. Sunday, on "On The Job For God," and, at 8 p.m., on "The Unchangeable Christ." These messages were earnestly delivered, and seemed to be very effective. The church now settles down to routine work for about two weeks, when, after Easter, it will again hold another set of meetings lasting ten nights. When such meetings occur, registration to go right on, month after month, holding ten nights of meetings, the people were more than delighted, and we expect great things in the future from them. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, March 28, the services in m St Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended throughout the day. Palm Sunday was fittedly observed. At the morning service, palms were distributed by the Floral Greeting Center they helped to church. So large was the attendance at this service, that standing room in the spacious lecture room was at a premium. The pastor Dr John W Robinson, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a powerful sermon eminently befitting the occasion. Text St Mark, 8th Chapter and the gift to the world. At 10 declock Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor preached an able and instructive sermon to the Junior Church. Rev Bolden also delivered the message to the Junior Church at the evening service. The Junior Church Chair furnished the music and the offering was lifted by the Junior officers. The officers were donated by Miss Martha Fossett in memory of the late Dr. Brooks. The Sunday School was largely attended. The pupils are being rehearsed by the Chorister, Miss Minnie Brown for the special Easter services next Sunday. The services of the Epworth League were well attended and a very pleasing program rendered I. A Green was in charge. Special Easter services will be held next Sunday. A sunrise service will be held by the Junior Church at 8 o'clock Easter Sunday morning by the dining room by the Parsonage Committee, Mrs Minnie L. Dyer, president. St. James Pres. Church The beginning of Holy Week was intuitively observed at the St James Presbyterian Church on Palm Sunday by the blessing and distributing of palms in the vestibule to the passing throng that crowded the auditorium, balcony and channel. The waiting congregation listened attentively to the splendid music rendered by the choir and the scholarly discourse by the pastor Rev Wm Good Times, the theme on the morning sermon was taken from Psalms 74 verse 12. Filled with joy of Old. The six minute sermon to the children of the congregation which preceded the sermon was the beautiful story of the 'Palm Tree' and its growth within the Merrett baso solvent rendered. The Plims most effectively The Brotherhood assisted by the Ladies auxiliaries and 4 assisting meeting at 4 o'clock. He 12. Ma honey pastor of the Brotherhood Memorial Presbyterian church preached the sermon from the balcony. He muscled it caste and his burden a light. His appended appropriate music. As the evening service, Rev. J. Harper preached from the test, Christ on King. Sixteen persons united with the church during the day. Monday evening, March 20, services were held by the trustees and the届长. The届长 was delivered by Rev. Mitchie Townsend. Tuesday evening prayer service was held by the Lester H. Land and the Medical And Wednesdays service was held. Thursday evening the priest was called to the Reverend H. Harris Inglewood. Friday evening the bishop was called to the pastor. Easter, April 4, 2011 and in teaching day, store members and friends. James Deerstein Church At Ames. Sunday morning Be. A team meeting at 11 o'clock theme. The Burning Heart to Education the blind pianist and Dracon johnson the versatile music musee and the kinder special selections the Brotherhood and the Christian Federator have arranged interesting programs for their hours. At 8 p.m the St James choir will render an Easter musical featuring some of their special soloists. M. E. R. Canty, acting or Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Standing room was at a premium in the spacious edifice on Palm Sunday, morning. "The Triumph of Christ" was Dr. Tyler's theme, and his text was, Pauls 45.3 and 4, "Gird, thy sword upon thy thigh, D most Mighty, with thy glory and thy majesty. And in thy majesty ride prosperously, because of truth and meekness and righteousness; and thy right hand shall teach the terrible things." In speaking on the text as applied to his subject - the pastor, emphasized the thought that the fact that books of the Old Testament hade directed prophecy of the coming of Christ was evidence of their writers divine inspiration. Yet all of the setting forth, or portrayals by men and angels, were unable to find a triumphs because he is winning the allegiance of men, and His kingdom is gradually extending from shore to shore, and this is being made possible because he rules with a sceptre of love. This is the proper way, for we cannot compel allegiance by force; it must be done willingly, and with prophets, seers, historians and others to reveal Himself and His purpose. Dr Tyler touched on the Sunday School Convention at Birmingham, Alabama, and stated that the white members showed little of the Christian spirit in making no vigorous protest against the laws of the city that prohibited the two races sitting together, for in religion there is no wall or partition, as Jesus Christ has broken down these obstacles. When the love of God gets into our hearts it breaks up all prejudices, hatzeds and racial antigetics. Dr Tyler concluded with the thought that the blessed Christ would yet have His day, because His triumph is one of truth, muckiness and righteousness. Lewis A Shumate of 204 Johnson street joined the church. A class of thirty-four probationary members were received into full membership. Just before dismissal the vast throng was given branches of Palms. These were distributed under the supervision of the floral club. The afternoon session of the Sunday school was largely attended. Final programs were made for the Easter program. At vesper services the Allen League held a roosing meeting. Gethsemane Commandery, No. 3 of the Knight Templars, Prince Hall, and the ladies of the Royal Court at Cyrene, were guests of the church at the evening hour of worship, at which time the forty-ninth anniversary sermon was delivered by the pastor Dr. Tyler He spoke on the subject, "The Constraining Love of Jesus Christ." The text was 20 corinthians 5.14. D. Tyler stressed the view that in church as in fraternities the church and women are for several reasons, some because their families are members, some because of the glamour and pomp. Then there are those who join because of the inwardness of the organizations. This group makes up the real membership of the organization, who are so grapped by the love of service and the love of God and man that they give their all in this service. This is because the love of Christ has gripped them and constrains them to so do. Eminent Commander J. W Lawson was master of ceremonies. Several pleasing solos were ordered by Thomas M. Mason, member of the Masons and the Court, respectively. Most imminent Grand Commander Frederick Langton, and his staff and a delegation of Knights from Manhattan were present. Bishop J. Albert Johnson will be the attraction Sunday morning. He will deliver the Easter message. There has been large attendances at the church each evening this week to the Passion week services, which will conclude Friday night. NOTICE I desire to inform the officers, members of Bridge Street A M E BRONX BUILDING CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTURE Satisfaction We build in or near New Y and Houses of all descriptions. Write or phone for free informa 353 LENOX AVENUE Mar13-Jmo SUMMER Tuskegee Normal and TEN WEEKS: June PIRST TERM. SECOND TERM: Courses in Elementary, High tional subjects offered Courses leading to the June Business Practice, Mechanical Art State Certificates extended a rates have been granted by the S the Identification Certificate Plan R R Moton, Principal Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics. State Certificates extended and renewed Reduced trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION. R R Moton, Principal E C Roberta, Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice (Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Careers) Four Weeks Diplomas Glvan Entrance Stairs, for Rent MRS. MORRIS FOR DESIGNING AN MONTOOMERY P A Nice Thirte-Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Excellent Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the men lagton) began and the present friendly striving to be enough for and encouragement this is the work and achievement. The educa- hundred young men and women for live of the most commendable and hat what he did and sought to do. His pu- ture Tuskegee the light of the homely but ove- real advance for his race, or for any Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is in evidence. He was a man of great intellect and encouragement as this is. it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is 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 to other areas where ever living within which he taught. He for the life, for the race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Cherith, and also the public at large. I no-one to use my name in connection with, with a "housewarming given" the Rev. M. W. Thornton—MARTHA D. CLINTON, 206 Clifton place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church "The Coronation of Jesus" was this theme the Palm Sunday morning from which Dr. W. C. Brown preached. The sermon, on this occasion was in harmony with the events of this special season, depicting the historical points in the life of the Christian and a human portrayal of Christian life today, with its actions and reactions in the world of men. Several persons united with the church at the conclusion of the sermon. Bishop W L. Lee, and Dr. F. M. Jacobs worshipped with pastor and people. At this service, the choir rendered several special selections for the occasion. At 3 p. m. the pastor and choir with a large number of the members worked with Dr. G. Oliver and his companion, the Dr. Oliver Church in Manhattan. This is an annual visit of the Fleet street Church to Dr. Oliver and his congregation. Passion week is being observed through the church Easter Sunday at 5 a.m. Special services will be had and special church will be sung by the choir. The Easter sermon will be preached at Easter Monday night, the Church School, and their Easter cantata, "Seven Last Words of Jesus." These young people have been giving a great deal of time to the study of the cantata and it is expected to excel any borefofore rendered. For the benefit of the Easter decorations "The Floral Club" under the direction of Mrs. Mattle Jones presented a comedy three acts, "Wives on Strike" by members of the school. It was presented and marched the applause so uninitiating given. Dr. Brown returned to the city Thursday from Philadelphia where he attended the funeral services over the remains of the late Bishop George Lincoln Blackwell. Newman Memorial Church An unusually large attendance greeted Rev. T. "W. Cooper as he arose to preach the morning sermon at Newman Memorial Church on Palm Sunday. His subject was the "Coronation of the King. The text was taken from Zach. 9.9. "Rejoice greatly o daughter of Zion, behold thy king cometh unto thee, he is just and having salvation, lowly and riding upon an ass and upon a colt the foal of an ass." The sermon was full of admonition found unwilling to open our heads to the evening of the spirit of our Lord and permit him to occupy the throne of our hearts. His reign should promote within a spirit of humility and of love and mercy. The Sunday School was largely attended. At 8 p.m. Dr Cooper preached again, Next Sunday (Fastr Day) the choir will sing a special Easter Service at 10 45 a.m. and Dr Cooper will preach the Easter Service and administre stamina of the Lords Supper. The Friday School will render a special Easter Service at 8 o'clock. This will be the closing of the Conference year Rev Cooper leaves for the seat of the Conference on April 6th at Gsterie, Pa. Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899 Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone: Bedwick 58288 Day or Night ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRS References: M. Zion M. K. Newburg, N. Y. St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zion and Sifchok Bapidt, New Rochelle, N. Y. M. Gilvoy Bapidt, New Rochelle, N. Y. Gilvoy M. Y. C. Silmo Presbyterian Char- Brooklyn, N. Y. amping others. Oct 10-14 & REALTY CORP. TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship New York City: Churches, Lodge Rooms Tel. Morningside 4562 E, NEW YORK, N. Y. SESSION And Industrial Institute 7, to August 14, 1925 June 7, to July 10 July 12, to August 14 School, Junior College and Voca- tor College Diploma in Education, s. Agriculture and Home Economics, and renewed Reduced round trip Southern Passenger Association on Write for INFORMATION. E. C Roberta, Director B DRESSMAKING, Inc. BACK, TRENTON, N. J. with all improvements for Students Diplomas Glvan MRS. AGONES L. KEMP, Principal structures with which he (Boocher T. Wash- raut, Angle and commodious plant to su- pose one man living about. He is satisfactory and perfect measure of Dr. Washington and annual turning out of two or three is useful to themselves and their families and to them. The man who was used was to radiate from a center like living truths which must form the basis of ce.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief THE L AND INDUSTRIAL THE FOLLOWING the publication of an article In The Age by Lester A. Walton calling attention to the absence of race friction when Tiger Flowers won the middleweight boxing championship, a general discussion on this subject has ensued. A few days later George Daley, sports editor of The New York World, reprinted parts of Mr Walton's article and generally agreed with its conclusions. Last week this discussion was continued by publication of an article in Liberty magazine, an interview with Tex Rekard, in which he gave it as his opinion that race slots would follow a championship fight for the heavyweight title between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills. Chairman James A. Farley of the New York Boxing Commission took sharp issue with him on this point as did many other men prominent. In apprt circles. Jack Gurley, wrestling promoter and a well known authority on boxing matters had the following to say in George Daley's column of The World recently: ANOTHER VIEW ON MIXED BOUTS "Ever since you spoke so frank in your Sport Talk," writes lack of my own experience on race frosts that George Dixon won the title for New Orleans, where the color queues was his manager. Prof Duffy made later this same referee, who declared honored by the citizens of New Orleans chair for three terms. So the color killing off people. Another proof of proven in the Jeffries Johnson fight. There was the greatest setting for a and a wide-open town. Gambling thing Lawlessness reigned. The half of those present, the arena on the if what the gangs were going to do All hunk—all sensational by play I submission and finally knocked him everything. The crowd filed out of sober and sullen, some winners or not on the bill of fare—and what an age—Ten thousand could have been controlled." "Ever since you spoke so frankly and openly concerning mixed bouts in your Sport Talk," writes lack Curley, "I have wanted to add something of my own experience on race roots and the color question. Do you know that George Dixon won the title from Jack Skellv, his white opponent, in New Orleans, where the color question is the supreme law? Tom O'Rourke was his manager. Prof Duffy matchmaker and referee, and a few years later this same referee, who declared Dixon champion of the world, was honored by the citizens of New Orleans by being placed in the Mayor's chair for three terms. So the color question had not so much to do with killing off people. Another proof of the BUNK of the color question was proven in the Jeffries Johnson fight at Reno, New, promoted by Rickard. There was the greatest setting for race roots. A very limited police force and a wide-open town. Gambling hell, booze joints, brothels and everything Lawlessness reigned. The Negro, Johnson, hated by more than half of those present, the arena on the open desert, and thousands of threats of what the gangs were going to do to Johnson in case he was winning. All hunk—all sensational by play. Jack Johnson chopped Jim Jeffries into submission and finally knocked him down and out—through the ropes and everything. The crowd filed out onto the prairie—some enthused, some sober and sullen, some winners or wagers, some losers, but race roots were not on the bill of fare—and what an ideal spot that would have been to stage one—Ten thousand could have been killed before the free-for-all could have been controlled." NOT EVEN A FIST FIGHT Curley makes his strongest point he was played up to the last word he was made to emphasize that him Je and that the world's heaviest weight cl into the hands of the Negro who tr and finally beat him in Australia. Jo to champion the cause of the white woman and despite the lack of police even a night followed his victory missed hours. Curley makes his strongest point, however, in addink "That Reno batte he was played up to the last word to inflame men's minds. Every effort was made to emphasize that him Jeffries was the hope of the white race and that the world's heaviestweight championship should not tall definitely into the hands of the Negro who trailed Tommy Burns around the world and finally heat him in Australia. Jeffries actually came out of retirement to champion the cause of the white race. But Jack Johnson the Negro, won and, despite the lack of police protection, despite the open town, not even a night followed his victory. So why all this talk about the dangers it caused houts?" Eastern League To Open Season On May 1 and 2 Beckwith Gets Five-Year Suspension—Other Baseball News By LLOYD P. THOMPSON Not since the bee of organization but the established colored clubs along the Atlantic League boasted such a likely looking circuit to start the season. With the entry of Newark into the league to round out the eight clubs it establishes a more compact loop and affords the New York clubs an easy jump with traveling expenses reduced to a minimum and also the benefit of Sunday ball. For many years the lead-independents have recognized Newark as one of the best Sunday players in the East this city, truth is the distinction of being able to turn out a creditable baseball audience twice in a single day for Sunda in coming games flourish there with as positive results as afternoon games return elsewhere. Of course the ability of owner Cremin to present the tans a creditable ball club will present the city will go a long way toward making the enthusiasm of the town folks, but Cremin's association with the baseball situation should stand him well in building a representative team. As in the past seasons the adoptee, who are drafting a schedule having a few club problems and is not completely completed. While the league will adhere to the seventh game schedule for the season it will all be held friendly with eight clubs and its park and also the fact that Ball the co-ed indoor teams play only Sunday at home. However the League has outs out to a couple of parks that will likely be able and in the central parks the Commission will complete filling in game le be teams to complete the While it is not proft wid it be practical for all get under way the adies under stood the Sunday parks will open the Sunday parks drop in will be played in all and the contest the places the date where the sea rankly and openly concerning mixed bouts. Curley, "I have wanted to add something rots and the color question. Do you know from Jack Skellty, his white opponent, is the supreme law? Tom O'Rourk matchmaker and referee, and a few years elated Dixon champion of the world, was Orleans by being placed in the Mayor's color question had not so much to do with of the BUNK of the color question was right at Reno. Nev, promoted by Rickard for race rots. A very limited police force hells, booze joints, brothels and every Negro, Johnson, lated by more than the open desert, and thousands of threat do to Johnson in case he was winning Jack Johnson chipped Jim Jeffries into down and out—through the ropes and onto the prairie—some enthused, some wagers, some losers, but race rots were an ideal spot that would have been to stop been killed before the free-for-all could point, however, in adding, "That Keno battled to inflame men's minds. Every effort Jeffries was the hope of the white race championship should not tall definitely trailed Tommy Burns around the world. Jeffries actually came out of retirement late race. But Jack Johnson the New York protection, despite the open town, not so why all this talk about the dangers counting wiles as well as the influence of his affectionate fatt bank roll to inveigle Beckwith from his birth in the Monumental City, it is well that the belligerent Beck have the fore-sight as well as the business intuitice to pin Cumberland down to a contract that spends over a period of five years at four times of his training capacity with the Baltimore team. Cumberland, the Chicago bal hard parlor proprietor may awaken to the fact that Jim Posey's think tank has worked too fast for him and will seriously affect his annual stipend from baseball. Judging from past conference it is highly improbable that Beck will terminate a single season in Pittsburgh. Back in 1924 Beck happened from the American Giants to Pittsburgh and before the season was halted over Cumberland and his slugging hiring had come to the parting of the way. With the Eastern League as a haver Beck would find a really market for his wages. But in the event of a recurrence of this chapter the Chicago hirer will contract over strain looking for another independent club willing to meet his fed up salary demands. From a team standpoint the year of 1925 was the worst Ike McNaman has experienced. Dating back to 1910 when general James started his baseball venture the Lincoln Giants pride of Harlem and the Bronx have always sported a nutty aggregation but the long lane took a twintast season and for reasons over which the Bronx owner had no control the Lincoln were inflicted by the other clubs till they were classed as the director of the league. Keenan made frantic but futile efforts to strengthen his club and his roster of players for the past season reached the seemingly fabulous total of 19. But with no seasoned players available the roster were very ungrafting and the Lincoln finished seventh simply because the eighth club had dropped out in the season. Dustastelle as the medicine was Keenan took the dreary on the past season with a smile, and looking for no repetition in the last approaching campaign. Realizing that some experienced players were badly needed to balance his young team the New York owner has kept his ear to the ground and when he got wind that Baldwin was going to cut some strings he readily made a deal that secured George Johnson and John Lewis, the Titans. In Johnson the New York club has set the best outfield in the league, the Titans have been in the top position in the league and also songs were waved with for the past eight years. John Lewis is a fixture on the Holliday combo in the Larry, the Bulldogs. table server and has been by the Hadoop for the last years. It has good data and has ample deployment a great job handling. Lincoln is the publisher. The New Douglas Theatre Vice Secretary, The P. P. vice secretary, The A. A. Bills in the Ne. N. Highly Poor and M. M. And Poor with K. K. De Rum role and worked with Leen. P. P. leading lad Hohan Henle the modern version of the popular story. Hunter Johnson And DeHart Hubbard Form New Athletic Club Hunter Johnson And DeHart Hubbard Form New Athletic Club The Century Athletic Club is the name of a new organization that has been accepted into membership in the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. Its founder and president is Hunter Johnson, former trainer of the University of Pittsburgh and the man who developed K Karl Johnson as a champion distance runner. He is also the developer of several other athletes both white and colored. Prominent among the athletes who have already taken out membership in this club are DeHart Hubbard, the greatest all round athlete in the country today, Adrian Buckner former Buffalo sprinter, Kenneth Wibean, Metropolitan 220 yard champion, Bradford Wesley, Sandy Evans, Clarence Sherman, Gus Moore and Charles Dickey. According to reports, Cecil Cooke, national 440 yard champion, now connected with Saleen Crescent Club and Roberts, the University of Iowa star, will take out membership in the new organization. The Century Club's headquarters are at 328 East 80th street and its officers are Hunter Johnson, president Richard I. Jackson, Jr. vice president, Charles Dickey, Jr. secretary George Williams, treasurer; DeHart Hubbard, manager of publicity; A P Portas and W. Jackson, Committee on admissions. The new organization is running a membership campaign during the month of April the club has the backing of many prominent men as Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, Dr Bunga Domond Dr Chester Booth Dg.1 Dr Roberts DeHart Hubbard For Howard Track Meet Washington D.C. De Hart Hobbard Olympic broad jump champion and world’s broad jump holder for the running broad jump will give demonstration performances in the running broad jump and hurdle races at the Howard University track at Waldmeet May 8th, 1927. He has cultivated his prowess in these events by training with admirable and skillful porters. Since that period, he has been entered in a large number of Meet both indoor and outdoor. He has recently made the world’s indoor old lad record and set a new world’s record for the running broad jump indoor. It is evident that Hubbard is getting better and follows of task athletes back to him to set still other records in his favorite events. Sandy Pawlent inside the Canada one half mile championship has already signified his interest, but it has not an open field. Sandy participated in the collegiate event held at Howard University in 1924. He obtained the strong with a wonderful stroke and great strength in a special one half mile race. He claims to be an excellent shape and promises to run the scratch giving handicaps up to 44 yards. Cecil Cook at Stanford expects to be on hand to show the fans how a quarter mile race should be run. This young star comes in at national tame because of his come out performances for the past two years. This is the chapel, and it is just a galore da and compare lovely with the great. It is laid out in small chapels in the church. 369th ARMORY 143rd St. & Lenox Ave. Biggest Show on Earth For the Money Trained Wild Animals DARING AERIAL TEATS BUCKING MULE TROUPS OF CLOWNS BIG CIRCUS BAND SHOW TWICE DAILY Big Street Parade Monday, April 5th ONE BIG RING! YOU SEE IT ALL! 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. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th ST and SEVENTH AVE. Sunday and Monday, April 4-5 · TOM MOORE AND BESSIE LOVE In "The Song and Dance Man" A FREE DANCING Show Twice Daily FLEPHANTS IIONS FLIVING ACROBATS TUMBLING CLOWNS nothing this unique director of the screen cannot do. This is because "Lady Windermere's Pan," his latest production for Warner Bros., which opened yesterday at the Lincoln Theatre is a perfect photoplay in spite of the, the, the sketches, who, waggled mournful heads at, the thought of Oscar Wilde's brilliant wit and famous epilgrams transferred to the screen. "Lady Windermere's Fan," written thirty-years ago, is a thoroughly modern story of a beautiful woman's determined and successful effort to gain an entry into the society that has adorned her. Her charm wins her friends when she forces her way into the birthday party of Lady Windermere, and her sacrifice for her daughter results in ultimate happiness for the woman who risked everything she desired most, for love of her daughter. Irene Rich is the revelation of what a finished actress can really rise to under perfect direction. Lubbitsch has helped transform her into a gorgeously beautiful and sophisticated woman of the world, and her characterization of Mrs. Erlynne is so full of repressed fire, and subtle mischief that it is almost impossible to recall that she has been known as the "most deserted wife" on the screen. Miss Rich's performance is on a par with Lubbitsch's direction. In spite of May McAvoy's determined little chin and strong personality, her delicate beauty still labels her as sweet. That the word has been misused an often, is no fault of hers, for it belongs to this actress alone. Miss McAvoy as Lady Windermere is delightful in the role of the proud wife whose impulsive flight is saved from disaster by the sacrifice of that indiscreet Mrs. Erlynne. RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE BY SPECIAL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY CECIL DE "THE TEN COMM SAT, SUN, AND MON RUDOLPH VALENTINE Popular Sunday Afternoon Concert Orchestra Every Sunday, Promptly REGULAR ADMISSION NAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET BY SPECIAL REQUEST SURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 1st and CECIL DE MILLE'S "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" SAT, SUN, AND MONDAY, APRIL 3, 4. UDOLPH VALENTINO in "THE EAGLE" Sunday Afternoon Concerts By the Renaissance Every Sunday, Promptly at 1 p. m. REGULAR ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES SEVENAH AVENUE AND 137th STREET BY SPECIAL REQUEST THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 1st and 2nd CECIL DE MILLE'S "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" SAT., SUN, AND MONDAY, APRIL 3, 4, 5 RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "THE EAGLE" Popular Sunday Afternoon Concerts By the Renaissance Conc Orchestra Every Sunday, Promptly at 1 p. m. REGULAR ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES THE HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE CLUBS Announce their Grand Spring Erolic A BENEFIT DANCE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th, 1926 New York's Best HARRY A. SPECKS JOHN C. SMITH Orchestra Leaders LOUIS BRING NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 153th Street & Eighth Avenue Subscription $1.00 Boxes $5.00 Loges $ Telephone Bradhurst 1067 for Reservations Or at The New York Age, 238 West 135th Street Announced Grand Spring A BENEFIT TUESDAY EVENING, A New York's Best HARRY A. JOHN C. LOUIS NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, Subscription $1.00 Boxes Telephone Bradhurst 100 Or at The New York Age. ALHAMBRA 126th STREET & SEVEN PHONE MORNING (Limited Engage Beginning Easter Me FLORIDA MIL THE WORLD'S GREATEST Lew Lesh BLACKBIRDS A GORGEOUS NEW REVUE WITH 75 PEOPLE INC The Famous Plantation The Celebrated Plantation FEATURING Johnny Dunn and S Sensational Cornetist Announce their Grand Spring Erolic A BENEFIT DANCE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th, 1926 New York's Best HARRY A. SPECKS JOHN C. SMIRHI LOUIS BRING Orchestra Leader MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street & Eighth Street $1.00 Boxes $5.00 Telephone Bradhurst 1067 for Reservations at The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street NAMBRA THEATRE 21th STREET & SEVENTH AVTNUR PHONE MORNINGSIDE 5000 (Limited Engagement) Winning Easter Monday, April 5th LORENCE HILLS WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER IN Lew Leslie's BCKBIRDS OF 1919 US NEW REVUE WITH AN ALL STAR CAST 75 PEOPLE INCLUDING Famous Plantation Beauty Choir Celebrated Plantation Orchestra FEATURING Janny Dunn and Shrimp Jones National Cornetist Leader 126th STREET & SEVENTH AVTNUE PHONE MORNINGSIDE 5000 (Limited Engagement) Beginning Easter Monday, April 5th FLORENCE MILLS THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER IN BLACKBIRDS OF 1926 A GORGEOUS NEW REVUE WITH AN ALL STAR CAST 75 PEOPLE INCLUDING The Famous Plantation Beauty Chorus The Celebrated Plantation Orchestra FEATURING Johnny Dunn and Shrimp Jones Sensational Cornetist Leader "There's a little bit of Mills in every great artist, but FLORENCE MILLS is all MILLS." Every evening 8:30, Matinees Thurs. 1000 Good Seats, 50c, Midnight Show Good Seats, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Midnight Show Thursday 1000 Good Seats, 50c, 75c and $1,00 Midnight Show Thursday With a reputation of a big stage success, with the elegant stage life of Broadway ground, with a brilliant cast and stage favorite, headache Moore, Desire Love and Hearn and with the directorial starbert Brenon. The Song and I of George M. Cohan's Theater edy is a photopla to be with pleasant and open at the Roosevelt Theatre Monday, April 4. There have been many ten-centering around the behind, the curtain, but it combined the laughter and the pathos and humor and picturesqueness in fashion as this century of a typical song and the George M. Cohen wrote the personal, intimate knowledge. The Song and Dance M. around a youthful saudable tremendous conceit blinds fact that he is nothing to actor. He is withal a bap chap, generous, self-sacrific ever ready to lend a fellow helping hand. His symp later romantic interest actress, and his efforts to her climb to musical contain vividly and entuja The entire production had bily set, brightly and ill- tumed, and under Mr. Pre- tection very briskly and in- duced. The chorus of Gee- "Seandals" were used in back stage scenes. FACE THEATRE AND 137th STREET REQUEST DAY, APRIL 1st and 2nd MILLE'S MANDMENTS" SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 4, 5 NO. in "THE EAGLE" Arts By the Renaissance Con at 1 p. m. ON AT ALL TIMES their ing Frolic ST DANCE APRIL 6th, 1926 L. SPECKS SMITH BRING 135th Street & Eighth Avenue mas $5.00 Loges $67 for Reservations 230 West 135th Street THEATRE SEVENTH AVTNUE WINGSIDE 5000 (agement) Monday, April 5th ENCE LLS ENTERTAINER IN Ellie's S OF 1926 TH AN ALL STAR CAST ( CLUDING Beauty Chorus ation Orchestra ING Shrimp Jones Leader and Saturday 2 , 75c and $1.00 Thursday Fine Program at 83rd Anniversary-Reunion Of Rush Zion Church Fine Program at 83rd Anniversary-Reunion Of Rush Zion Church for the 83rd anniversary of Rush Memorial A. M. B. 86-00 West 138th street, age M. Oliger, pastor, was Wednesday evening, March supervision of Mrs. Lyllan腌man a member of the twelve years an active curious departments of the acting feature of the picture appearances of Abbis the outstanding dramatic portrayed by Dr. Melville the piano, and C. Carroll who is the same as Miss Mitchell, with Edaragton as his accompanist on the program were Mrs. Creder and an added attreadings by Mrs. Blanche of the program, an ela- sure served in the church hiring the progress of vocational addresses, paying work of Pastor Oliver, the Rev Dr J. R. Ralph Avenue, A. M. E. Brooklyn, a former church Rev A Jackson, Freed The New York Aco. L. Imes, pastor of S. Sriatan Church, the Rev H. pastor of Bethel A. M. E. George E. Haynes of the Church and Cleve- who has been at Rush a feeling response. the occasion were in charge Williams, president of the Watts and Leonard A. Byp the Male Usher Board Fred Work's Glee Club From Bordentown Sings For Columbia Faculty of the Bordenetown School sang on Sat. before the Women's Columbia University armes, president of the aton and well-known al works on art, spoke in "Art," bringing out the travel baggage Negro music, a spontaneously put to shame patterns, lor of "Op- the program, of Hughes, ers of the club sang each express- of Negro folk were arranged of the Glee vocal music idence, Mrs. of the com- diner is the Columbia, au- thorow, in gave high Principal W R. School, charge of the Indiaapolis Chorus Song Fest By 200 Brooklyn Singers are unique in the attracting and body, artists and ever before. The these songs carry emotions of the singing throughout the most ugly and bonded of bond- pie produced these people can sing them in a group of trained addition to the spirit- ing uplifes and --- first part of our nation to meet hundred community society a department Mess Branch of the University Y M C A P D Alwyne Austin April 8 is offered to over New York as a musical people In in singing, there will of forty-five mu- nual known concert . community theater a permanent music series to bring to the colored world and is and women train Fond Students Give Anniversary Program cumulative of the work of the Education center Parkway and Thursday evening students Fugene Lane and Robert Judd the exercises the principal Edward Negro Institute agreement of the state of New York, centered upon appoint- ment musical training, in association with private studying instruments, included solo and chorus on the place of manual training in the curriculum of a school, a demonstration of BJ. Sequens requirements, or general space for a presentation. Part 1 of "Long fellow" "Kanranling." A well rendered plant selection was Choppa's Walts in G sharp minor by Robert Judkins. There was a large and enthusiastic audience. Following the program was a sale of rings, basketry, crocheted and knitted articles, cake and candy made by the blind students. New York Singers Give Recital at Montclair Y Miss Marguerite Avery, goerand, and James Bell, tenor, appeared in joint recital on Thursday, March 25, at the Y. W. C. A., Montclair, N. J., with fine success. Both are pupils of the Harry Williams Studio, and Mrs. Williams was the accompanist. Mr. Bedl is to. sing on April 11 at the Imperial ELI's auditorium, West 129th street, in his first formal rectal Chauncey Northern, Tenor, In Imperial Hall Recital Chauncey S. Northern, tenor, appeared in a recital at Imperial Hall 60 West 128th street, on Tuesday 5 March, Miss Ida Northern as his accompanist. His program included numbers by Gertrude Schindler, Masaea Berleigh Dorakir Johnson, Duranta, Toselli Leonca cavallo, Rubinmanoff, Alf Riesen, Purcell, Wheleigh and Tosti Weir-Jeter Program At Grace Church, May 2nd Announcement is made of the program of ensemble and solo numbers to be rendered by the Weier-Jeter Trio at the Congregational Church, Rev. A. G. Flauser, pastor, Sunday afternoon, May 2 at 1:30 o'clock. The, Trio is composed of Felix Weir, Olivre L. Jeter, pianist; H. Labbard, Jeter, violinello. The program will include works from Arensky, Coleridge- Taylor, Wenawald, "Poppet," Scott, Leschetisky; also Negro virtuosos arranged by Weir and Jeter for violin and cello. Man Eating Lions At The Armory Circus --- ...Dos. of the feature acts engaged for the Elks Indoor Circus to appear twice daily at the 369th Armory under the auspices of imperial Lodge is Captain Newmeyers troupe of man acting black main African lions. Another feature is baby Lutry eleven year old trained elephant. There will be funny clowns, a bucking mule and flying acrobats. In fact it will be a complete circus offering a full evening's entertainment with fifteen big acts, and free dancing after the show. There will be several show and other attractions in addition to the circus and a pleasant evening will be had by the large crowds in at- tendance. Music will be furnished by Lieutenant Porter and his Imperial Band, Remember that the doors open at 1 p.m. daily and 7 p.m. evenings Adults fifty cents and children twenty-five. Monday night will be Elk's night, members of Monarch, Manhattan and Imperial will be on hand to officially open the circus. Make it a point to be there the opening night. Easter Music Gaul's "HOLY CITY" SALEM M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. A. Gullen, Pastor Rudolph Grant presents his quartet and choir in the Sacred Cantata. Sunday, April 4 Performance to be accompanied by piano and organ and stringed instruments 200 Trained Negro Voices In a "SONG EEST" At The Opera House Brooklyn Academy of Music R. ALWYNE AUSTIN, Director Thurs. Eve., April 8, 1926 Featuring Classics • Spirituals • Folk Songs • Jubilee Hymn Effects • Instrumental Orchestra Special feature: Barbara Polk Song 200 mixed-volves including Federated Choirs of the City & vicinity TICKETS EARLY BUY On Site, At Box Office, Academy of Music Chandler Bldg, Music Co. 723 Livingstons St. Calton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Tickets, 50c to $2.00 Carlton-Y Community Chorus and Music Society 405 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, N Y E. JESSIE COVINGTON, Plantist G. WARREN TARANT, Baritone EUGENE MARS MARTIN, Violinist Open For Recital Engagements Address or Phone G. W. Tarant. Business Manager, 117 West 141st St. (Bradhurst 48365). Dec3-1m HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Attended THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 Vost' 139th Street Tuition in Plano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Were you ever in conversation with a person, when all of this whisper of 'No!' on I don't know, to quip someone, that he were made by a struggling of his shoulders, instead of by giving his answer in plainly and intelligently spoken words. We notice that this response of disparity comes most frequently from the youthful type, that is always more or less exquisitely and gestive, for the sake when he wants and means in stole and playing positiveness from a 'no' said and having viewpoint, or experience has taught him a looky before he Jeep's and likewise well his thoughts wjisely and well before he speaks. The most puzzling thing about the whole shoulder shrugging demonstration is, even those who make a constant practice of it don't seem to know exactly what it means. Sometimes it means this and sometimes that and, again it suggests it's not care, a don't know, nay care. It's popularly because everybody's uses it and nagging by nobody's knowledge. It has become a public habit and worse of all a meaningless and useless one. Seems to me very much like the saying about folks business, i.e., "Everybody's business is nobody's business." But that isn't important. The important uery is, "Are we not shrugging our lives right into the same rut with our shoulders." A meaningless physical exertion is not shrugging meaningless mental reaction. Hence, if psychologists have shearized correctly, as our shoulders shrug, so do our minds ahrug also. De Hart Hubbard, collegiate champion athlete, expressed this imply. After winning a decisive and glorious victory for his college in the 1925 broad jump competition, he was asked, "How do you do that?" He replied, "Who wouldn't jump, my oldest son is one day old today." Listen, folks, maybe you aren't so negative after all. Then don't appear so by shrugging your shoulders. SARAH EDWIN JENKINS Wm. Pickens On Long Speaking Tour In West William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. leaves on an extended western tour in interest of the Association, his first speaking engagement being at St Louis on Tuesday, April 6. His itinerary will include Pine Bluff and Little Rock, Ark, New Orleans, Houston, San Antonio and El Paso, Texas, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Los Angeles, and other points on the Pacific coast. Mr. Pickens has received a letter from Mayor H P Jackson of Los Angeles, extending him a cordial welcome to that city and promising his personal and active interest in behalf of the N A A C P. The tour will be commenced until the annual meeting of the N A A C P to be held in Chicago in June which will be attended by Mr. Pickens. E. A. Johnson To Speak At St. James Forum The St James Presbyterian Church Forum will present E. A. Johnson, former Assemblyman from the 19th A D D Caucus, and the Musical numbers by Edward Steele, Deacon Johnson and Miss Mattox select reading by Mrs Wm H Martin. ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews 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 Juilliard Fellowship Opp. of Judaic Bamiel Accompanist Concert Plantis - Teacher PIANO STUDIOS 150 W. 15th St. 50th Floor Brooklyn Morningside 4067 Nevins 2390 Telephone University 6033 Edward Errington Steele PIANIBT Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST. New York City Oct13-3mo WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 120t. ST. New York City PIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio. Net opolitan Building Oranges. N J Phone Orange 7344 MINNIE BROWN Orchestra VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. Clyt Soprano Solofol. St. Mark's Church Choir Audubon 8128 Mar 21 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. PHONE SPRING LAKE 221 OR WRITE MRS I. LASTER 419 MORRIS AVENUE SPRING LAKE. N J A, provisional brigade, composed of the 165th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. (Old 69th Regiment), and the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. (Old 15th Regiment), will pass in review, before Col John J. Phelan, commanding officer of the 165th Infantry, on Wednesday evening, April 14, 1926, at the Armory, 143rd street, east of Lenox avenue. "The 'Rattlesnakes,' under command of Col William A. Taylor, will act as an escort to the 165th Infantry, meeting them at the Lexington avenue subway station at 125th street parading west on 125th street to Seventh avenue, up Seventh avenue to 143rd street, thence to the Armory. This occasion will be the first of its kind in National Guard history in the State of New York, where two regiments have formed a provisional brigade and assembled in one Armory. All veterans of the old 15th Regiment have a warm regard for the 36th Infantry, with which regiment they had much active and friendly contact before leaving for France. The 69th stood loyally by the 369th at Camp Mills when effort was made by southern soldiers to embarrass the regiment. The Old 69th fought during the war with the Rainbow Division and distinguished themselves in many engagements. During the recent camp tour of the 369th Infantry at Peekskill the loyalty and co-operation of the comanding officer, owing to a men of the 69th, outstanding features which aided in the success of many tour of "Harlem's Own" Col. Phlegon is a member of the Boxing Commission and has stood loyally behind the efforts of the Boxing Board to deal fairly with all fighters, regardless of race or creed. The Veteran Corps of the 15th Regiment, the Charles Young Post of the American Legion, and the Dorrence Brooks Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are lending their co-operation to make the parade and review a memorable affair in the history of Harlem. Thest organization have formed committees for the purpose of display and are assisting in the distribution of tickets for the review. The public generally is invited to attend, and the doors of the Armory will be opened at 7.30. Dancing will be held after the review to music played by the present 15th Regiment band, under Warrant Officer Jacob W. Porter. Red Cross First Aid Class Holds Graduation Exercises at Mother Zion Graduation exercises for a class of fifteen young women in a Red Cross first aid nursing course, under direction of Mrs. Jeroline Whifield, were held at Mother A M E Zion Church Thursday evening, March 25. The program was as follows. Involvement of students in a clinical selection Gile Gile Gile Gile Temple Daughter Elsa under direction Mrs. Sara Hanning; welcome address Mrs. Sara Gardner, Red Cross and High School Girls; Miss Virginia Smith; Red Cross and Fraternial Society; Mrs. Mary Harris, daughter of Manhattan Temple, Red Cross and the War Veteran; Red Cross and the War Veteran; Red Cross Horton; 'Red Cross and the Church'; Mrs. Daisy Beeler, Red Cross demonstrations, awarding of beneficents, Miss Farley of the Red Cross Home Service Department collection was taken and turned over to James A Hopkins to be used in placing memorial windows in the new Mother Zion Church, as a gift from the class. Those receiving certificates were Medesdam Daisy Beeler, Sarah Gardner, Mary Harris, Lydia Jeffries, Josephine Richards, Virginia Smith, Julia Sampson, Gerritru Porter, Edna Pattan Yaziline Washington and Goldie Horton, Mifesf Clara Demp, Lena Gains, Virginia Smith and Elena Diggs Emma Ransom House, New Y. W. C. A. Hotel, To Be Formally Opened April 7 Emma Ransom House, New Y. W. C. A. Hotel, To Be Formally Opened April 7 The various officers of the West 137th street W Y C A are all a lag over the approaching celebration of the formal opening of the Emma Ramson House, the residence home for girls and women recently completed for the Harlan branch. The home is mainly used, we have been opened for occupancy several weeks ago and now the Board of Dectors of the W Y C A and the Committee on Management of the local Y are preparing a cordial welcome for the members who are invited to inspect handsome and modernly equipped homes' hotel. The formal opening is programmed for Wednesday, April 7 with two reception periods, the first from 3 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and another from 10 at night. Special programs are be arranged for both groups, with an instrumental and nocturnal music, and in address by various distinguished guest officials. Young Joe Gans' Father Killed In Fall Down 7-Story Elevator Shaft Andrew Brown father of Arthur C. Brown of 100 West 137th street, a former pupil upown in the long as Young Lee trunk, fell down the elevator shaft of the W. H. Lives Furniture Co. Washington D.C. Friday, March 26 and was instantly killed. The late Mr. Brown had been a trusted employee of this firm for more than 32 years. Burial was from his late residence 1921 M. street, N.W. the following Tuesday evening. In addition to his son the late Mr. Brown is survived by a wife and a host of other relatives and friends. Ira DoA. Reid Is New Head of Chaz. Young Post The Charles Young Post, 1998, American Legion, is now launched upon its 1995 campaign for a first night delay caused by its need to select a post commander in the ahead of Counsel Dyett, who elected by the beginning of the year, found it impossible to serve. Following Commander Dyett's reactivation, the Post called upon Iral DEA. Red industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, who has now entered enthusiastically upon the task of making the current year one of the best in the history of the organization. The entire command, with Post Commander M. V. Boutte, is right behind progressive young execu- tors. Dr. J. W. Thornton is in capable and W. Thornton has been named as chairman of the executive committee. All the members are rallying in the 1926 membership campaign, and all the members who have not renewed their membership for the year are urged to do so at once. Omega Frat Wins Cup Nashville, Tenn.--Before a colorful and enthusiastic crowd on March 27, the fast Omega Pai Phi quintet trounced the Phi Beta Sigma basketeers by the decisive score of 17-9. The content marked the end of the season and decided the Interfraternity championship. Promptly at eight o'clock the ball was tossed and the fans were treated with thrilling action and splendid team works. Again and again they were brought to their feet in a 'hearty cheer for the spectacular shooting of Kent and the long distance caging of Singleton. In the first half Brown of Phi Beta shot two louts but due to the vigorous defense of Omega they were unable to make a single field goal. At the start Omega assumed the lead and never once this lead threatened. The Phi Beta seemed to be bewildered and couldn't get started. We can't but maybe it was the Omega just for not once this season have they been able to stop Omega. They have engaged them have lost decisive scores. In the second half the Phil Betas came back and raised their points to 9, while Omega hsped up six more making a total of 17. points made this ended the championship tilt and the beautiful prize consisting of a silver quintet was presented the Omega quintet by A. C. Miller. The season just finished was brilliant in many respects and its passing leaves some regrets. With it, the sturdy Omega forward, J. B. Singleton makes his exit. Singleton has played with the Omega quint for three years and now makes his departure due to graduation. His good sportsmanship as well as excellence in playing are not only worthy laurels for him but they are sources of inspiration to his fellows. Knox, a newcomer, has made an unusually good record as forward. He is indeed the terror of the Omega team being the high point scorer for the season. During the season he made a total of 72 points. Greene and Thames, both guards, the former a junior, the latter ridicicled made good showings. Their beauty was characterized by both pop and speed Omega Grove for Beta Johnson for Ste- Mckinney, Bask Mehary Substitutes Greene Phi art Referee pure Smith. Florence Mills in The Black Birds of 1926 At Alhambra Theatre Lew Leslie will present Florence Mills in "Black Birds of 1926" beginning Monday evening, April 5th, at the Alhambra Theatre 120th street and Seventh avenue, for a limited engagement. From present indications this greatest of colored stars and her revue are destined to break all box office records in Harlem. As an entertainment this latest offering will eclipse everything in this line that has gone before. It will be notable for its speed its sensational dancing, its spirited singing, its ex for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or bag big cellar, a comedy and its sequel will around the globe. A sequel will stand still as a classic by itself. There is never a pause in the rapid development of the revue from the whirlwind opening to the ceylon close. Miss Mills will be supported by an all star cast of seventy-five people including the famou. Plantation, beauty chorus, more glorified than even, and the celebrated Plantation Orchestra, featuring the sensational jazz cornetist, Johnnie Dunn, and Shrimp Jones by lader. The music has been written by George W. Meyer, and the lyrics by Grant, Clark and Roy Turk. The entire production has been conceived and staged by Lew Leslie. There, will be a performance every evening, with matinees on Thursdays and Saturdays, and a Special midnight performance on Thursday Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—"There is nothing more important in social uplift than a spirit of goodwill, of interracial cooperation." This is the opinion of Dr. Dunbar H. 'Ogden of Mobile, chairman of the Alabama Commission on Inter-racial Relations as stated before the Alabama Conference of Social work meeting in the Institute Chapel here Tuesday, March 23. "No social work is fully done unless it embraces all the people of the community. It cannot embrace all people unless there is cooperation. There cannot no cooperation unless there is spirit of goodwill. Dr Ogden declared the commission held its annual meeting here Tuesday afternoon as a unit of the Alabama conference which held its closing session at the Institute. Challenging the South to arouse itself out of its main street smugness and complacency. Dr W R Alexander of Atlanta, director of the Commission on Interracial Relations, asserted that the South has been poor not only in money, but in community ideals. Our need is for higher ideals of what our community ought to be. I think in the future we will measure success of a community by its success in gathering into a unit its various races and mothering them" Dr Alexander said that any program for community education must include both blacks and whites health program for the South that does not include the Negro is no health program at all. Our communities must learn that as long as the health of colored children is neglected, the health of white children is insecure" Dr Alexander characterized Dr R R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, as the most important OLD RATTLESNAKES, 3 BRIGADE PARADE In Honor of 165th Infantry Wednesday Evening 143rd STREET EAST Reviewing Officer: Colonel John fantry, N. Y, N. G. Both Regiments will march thru- lington avenue, up 7th avenue and The Pub GIRL You are always SAV Unescorted or escorted mosphere of complete culture with a trained help fill your cup of jo- The Hostess will ch to partners for the eve At the SAVOY, you you were in your own GIRLS You are always welcome at the SAVOY Unescorted or escorted, you will find an atmosphere of complete refinement, beauty and culture with a trained staff of attendants to help fill your cup of joy. The Hostess will cheerfully introduce you to partners for the evening. At the SAVOY, you are as safe as though you were in your own home. Admission SPECIAL HOLI EASTER MON SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 5th Ala. Conference Of Social Work At Tuskegee Weekdays 50c. Welcomeing the conference workers in Tuskegee, Dr. Moton, declared that Brooker, T. Washington, would extend no more cordial, welcoming to any group than to this. It was Dr. Washington's idea that though people looked different they could live and work and prosper together without injuring one another. "The thing I believe, that America ought to teach the world is that black and white, rich and poor, North and South, can live and serve together if they believe in God. We must all unite against the common enemy of mankind." A report of the Inter-racial committee was read by J.D. Burton, indoctrinating the continuance of the work among the same lines as have been followed among Aonga speakers of the evening were: Miss Elizabeth Fonde. Mobile president of the conference C W Hare of Tuskegee; Miss F M Lennor of Washington, D. C, and Dr Frank Wills Barnett of Birmingham. Preceding the conference program, students in the boys' and girls' industries in a school gave demonstrations of lynx of work done in their departments. Paul H. Bray Addresses Mothers' Welfare Council Yonkers, N. Y.—The Mothers' Welfare Council was entertained at the home of Mrs Sarah Pine of 368 Riverdale avenue Tuesday evening. March 23. It was a call meeting and after the regular routine of business had been completed. Paul H. H. Bray, was presented and gave some timely and encouraging remarks. The organization plans to make its next meeting a health meeting. It will be under the auspices of the health committee of which Mrs. Mary Sea is chairman and Dr. J. A. Morgan is invited to be the principal speaker. Dr. Jones has also been invited to speak. The music committee, Mrs A. D. Borden chairman, is planning a great fete for Music Week. This affair will be to aid the establishment of the proposed day nursery. Among other members of the committee are Mrs J A Morgan, chairman of the ways and means committee. She was also a member of the committee in the recent Homeopathic Hospital drive and reported more than $200 toward its funds. Mrs S Crudup, chairman of the social and interchurch relations committee, the officers are recorded, Mrs Nary, Mrs H. Bray, assistant secretary, Mrs Nettie James; corresponding secretary, Mrs Clara King, treasurer, Mrs Sarah Pine. 1369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. IN TRADE AND REVIEW INFANTRY, N.Y.N.G., at the Armory ing, April 14, 1926 PORT OF LENOX AVENUE in J. Phelan, Commanding 165th In- Harlem from 125th street and Lex- East qa 143rd street to the Armory. All is invited GIRLS is welcome at the VOY tited, you will find an at- e refinement, beauty and d staff of attendants to joy. cheerfully introduce you enning. you are as safe as though in home. Sat., Sun., Holidays 75c. HOLIDAY MATINEE DAY, APRIL 5th INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—The St. John gave a rose last Thursday evening. Old Rose Hall. The youngest child of deacon Green in Pershing avenue, has been all but now recovering. Key A. S. Grayon, of Long branch has brought the revival services of Ebenezer Baptist Church to close. The fervor and zeal of this Father of Preachers' brought 16 converts. There will be baptizing among Easter Sunday. The St. Peter's supper at Zion A. L. Church last week under the auspices of Miss Sadie Rhodes was a success. Miss Verne Twyman is on the sick. Billy Jones is comvalent at Vass Hospital. Miss Gertrude Henley is on the list. The checker game between 10a and formerly of Philadelphia, Pa. and Company of Stoneman, N. Y. last Friday evening at the C was unsatisfied interest. The coal rally of Liberzer Baptist Church is now on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayfield have both been all but are now recovering The Sunday school of Liberzer Baptist Church will have charge of the The program at 3:00 p.m. The church will be held by the "Little Club of the (C) was a popular social event. The attending of the picnic boxes brought by the girls was a source of amusement as well as point to the club. The girl reserves of the W (C) and the dollars of the (C) the making of decorations for the event of the Dr. George K. Smith Mrs. Georgine K. Smith and Mrs. Mary George K. Smith were institutions at both buildings. The Bardayon and Stratford the two of the leading houses on the city have purchased one hundred faster lakes. These are made by the children of the (C) under the direction Mrs. George K. Smith. This may be off the city for New York. Messrs. D. H. L. and L. G. Carr were on the city's weekend trip. He was accompanied at the city's last Monday evening. Whoeman the city commissioner. How patrons have been turned into the owl and louse. The boss are interested. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. V. F. W. Y. — The St. Patrick's man given by the Welfare Worker under supervision of Mrs. Theresa Monroe was a success. Mrs. Cory C. Allamon Horne of Brooklyn was the principal speaker Dr. J. Leslie Jones and I. I. Monroe also spoke. The president has the support of the support group of women who could be found in any community. This club is affiliated with the Westchester County Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which is presided over by Mr. Paul Bras or Yorkers. The Federation will hold a meeting in Mr. Vernon at the C. F. W. Y. Church in the second Sunday afternoon in April, with little time reserved for the impure State delegation in the county, where the proposed to be in attendance. There was a late and enthusiastic audience at the Macedonia Baptist Church last Sunday, after we won the Centennial A M Al Zion and Macedonia Church. Macedonia being the vactor raising $909.89. Centennial raided $760.00. Rev Renzo Nelson, the most popular pastor over Rev. White, came to the pastorate the second time and had the skated two weeks. Dr. White came to Center man when he could do the greatest job for the church never in much manual work in all of his history. He kept on for 12 months, 7 preschool weeks ago. In this short time he has organized the annual church and a men's Bible study of fifty men in its membership and quizzes. He doubled up with the current leader, keeping up with the current process they have had all our annual standing full. The church is public, over the main entrance which he occupies with the treasury, but put old terminal basins in the favor of the terminal institution of the city. There, a seven thousand dollar lot is now and members are working hard to put it over. I very department of the church has taken a great work with a new chair in there, the pastor. All news for the Lee may be heard to 11 Monroe, 216 S. 10th avenue. Yonkers.-N. Y. A large to at the motion virial A M I Z bilal Pale preached by. P V pastor. Spatial to ded by the junior choir. Master Clarence Godbold, senior, sang "The Palms," very impressively. The platform was beautifully decorated with palms, and ushers distributed palms to the congregation. The Sunday school had a very large attendance and is making elaborate preparation for their Easter program. At 6.30 p.m. the Varick Christian Entertainer Society had a regular earthly prayer meeting, led by the Kester Godbold Miss Evelyn Lee. An instructive talk was given by L. Foster Godbold district superintendent on "The Power of Faith." At 8 p.m. the Queen of North, Household of Ruth, 330, held their forty-second anniversary session. Guests of the Household were Hero Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F., Hero Lodge, Y. U. Y. uncle, No. 324, Rev. H. D. White Church, Y. preached the anniversary session. Several presentations were made to pastor, chorus and sexton Solos by M: Mattie Nelson, P: M. N. G and Miss Marjorie Smith. Collection for the day $60. On Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the church. Dr. Odon, has been confined to his bed with his wife, and is sick of the church are Bertha Omden Mrs J P Sawyer, Mrs Sallie Wooden, Mrs Mabelle Guddings. The Runyon Heights Univ Sewing Circle, recently organized, met at the residence of Mrs. Voye Heggegen of 39 Merrille avenue on Thursday evening. Each member is endeavoring to furnish the crib with some new idea or interest at each meeting. After completing the business a delicious repast was served. Mrs J. R. Richardson of 16 Culver street was the guest of Mrs K. Benemeld at the supper and exhibit of Chinese Industries held at the W. A. in New York City last week. Mrs K. Palmer of 113, Irving place made room for her mother, Mrs Ihebeth Freeman who died March 15 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Four service services were held at Univ Beth- Church of Brooklyn on Thursday March 18. She leaves to mourn her late daughters, Mrs Grace Denbey and Mrs Imeine Palfinger, one sister, Mrs Matilda King, and several relatives and a host of friends. The elimination game given by the A C A C Club of the Girls Service League, Inc., at Wiggins Hall on Friday evening, March 26, was a success. Ulmer James and Miss Thirlma McMuller were the lucky couple to receive the prize. Mrs. Luther Bish of 14 Ulmer street after a short illness, has been removed to St. Joseph's Hospital. Patchogue, N. Y. Patlogue N A Mrs. Sarah Jerterson of Bellport held at her residence on March 7 Interment was in Bellport Cemetery on March 10, from her residence. The services were presided by Rev. W. Wright. He leaves W. James as confined to her life with her绰绰 also two children, Arthur I. and Carolina Charles Dassall is awaits for a few days at Southampton John Lopez spent the week end in the city. Mrs. Hilda Humper the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen L Hunter, 51 Terrell street gave a very fineoration on the I mancipation Preservation of the Patlogue High School of the I. graduation class and is the first student to graduate from the I. High School. Tarrytown, N. Y. Jarotown N Y Rev 1 1 1 is still contained in his bed at half a minute attending her and has a mirror attending her for the night. Water was summoned to his bedside. on the sick list in Earlstown near Mr. Vernie Williams of Clinton street, Mr. Mature Whitley of Medicine ave. Mr. Josephine Lasterfe of Me a courte William Jones of Me a courte William Jones of Me a courte Virginia Nelson Washington Street, Emmer Hays of Maine street The M. W. Zion Zion a beer-skew dinner in their room from a goal number attending Because of the illness of the post of Shiloh, catch the set of pinned Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson, Richard Plater and Marie Jacks are attended the meeting of the Urban League White Plains Dean Dickens are pinned speaker NEW JERSEY Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained News items for the column must be signed and will be received up to 3pm on Sunday before publication whist party: Thursday evening at; Curtia Hath. The affair was under the auspices of the rainbow Club and fifteen tables of players, enjoyed games during the evening. Sheppard Smith, a well-known young man in Plainfield field at Barnes Burny Institute on March 23 after a lingering illness. Mrs. Samuel Wise of Liberty street is confined to her bed with an attack of a gripe. She is reported somewhat improved. Mrs. Jane Mbure of Spooner avenue is able to be out again after an attack of a gripe. Mrs. Fannie Tarner of Spooner avenue is confined to her bed by illness. Her little grandson, Sylvester Harvey, who has also been sick, is able to be out again. The Booker T. Washington Literary Club of Plainfield presented "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" at Washington School on March 23. The entertainment was for Benefit of Shilo Baptist Church and was under the direction of Mrs. M. Aus under the house by Miss Autonette Whiting. The theater was as follows: Lawrence Jackson, Cyril Lambert, Miss Mary E. Nornet, Miss Pearl Sintervent, Mrs. Tempe Rose, Mrs. Heinertt, Allison, Mrs. Elizabeth Grobes, Mrs. Oleven Venable, James B. Whiting, Mrs. Max Brown, B. Smith, Edward C. Donglas, George Nickle, Mrs. Joseph Joshua Smith, Melvin Haley, N. Gorem, Empress Taylor, Mills Barnes, Mrs. Ruth Abbey, Aubrey Lambert jr. Miss Mildred Whiting, Mass Pauline Jackson, Miss Helen Carter, Miss J. jackson, Mrs. Zenebia Jackson, Booker-Pitard, Mrs. Barnes and Miss Deloskie Powell. The nature and the professional and the curated nature and the coaches for the excellence of the performance. The Flamantfield Twig Club met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Mackey Friday evening, March 20, and held a splendid meeting. A majority of the members were present. The Rev H. H. Pierce assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, occupied the pulpit in the absence of the pastor Rev D. W. Hoggard, on Palm Sunday in morning. He preached an interesting session from the 14th chapter of the Bible. The junior choral under three men, the Whitong rehearsed a pleasing program of music in service and the collection was $67.20. The Jase program of song at Calvary Baptist Church will be by the turn The Jaster program of song at Calvary Baptist Church will be by the junior choir. J. Whitling director The Rev. R. Lamb, pastor of Shifa Baptist Church, accompanied by his junior chorus preached to the missionary section of the First Baptist Church, stationed at Reverens, pastor, March 28. Reverens, pastor, accompanied by 20 inmates of the menhors and friends from Plantfield who listened to a wonderful sermon from Solomon 6.10. His subject was, "The Glory of the Church." The collection for the magazine, was $0.00 and for the minister, $17.00. Mrs. Miller of West and street who met with a sergeant accord at some time, has been a tall on a plaster cast but continues to wear a Woman Vest who was very well with position has been up and out for the next two weeks. The Rev R C Lamb preached a wonderful semen in his congregation at Shiloh Depot Church Sunday evening. March 26 the sermon followed a love-writing session in spirit. The next day the Rev R C Lamb preached a place under the South side on Sunday so greatly enlightened the day were the foundation Dale and the benefactors James and James. Mrs A Wise of Planfield avenue organizes at the same A Hall at West 40th street now in Philadelphia with his daughter Mrs William Page is reported getting along special with the Resist Htt Place of Planfield area is provided another of his spiritual sermons at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday evening in March 28 from James 28th to 31st. The Power of Prayer the service at the day at Calvary since 1892. Dear Wise of Planfield Church Honor you to the Dear Planfield Church. I thank you for the dedication to the collection at Planfield N. St. for the attention at Planfield Church. The late presi- dence of the Missouri Secrets of this church made a charitable address after the collection in which she extended the s donations to her organization for the Lee Lodge and his supper Mrs. and Mrs. M. Kearney New York were the greatest teachers and friends in a Plainfield South, March 28 Mrs. M. Kearney was formerly Miss Elizabeth Lacey when she resided here. She took the privilege of heart and enjoy married Mr. Kearney and she cared for the world. Mr. Lacey must charge the St. Mark, Peachtail Mission, a book-cell and a cello to hold the art of the choir in the church. She was the choir's drummer. Song was the choir's horn. I adhere to the whole work of the Music Department. With Heather Lees music and both the parents and R. Bed. I take great pleasure in introducing her to Little Red Kidnapped. Suillet, Bootsy, Rolling Stone, The Weekly, Sensation, Rolling Stone, Blossom and Sensation. Miss Margaret Marian of East Street is much better. She was able to be at church from Sunday. Her juvenile friends were glad to get her up again. Miss Randall of West 3rd street will resume charge of the Dorset Wood Park Farm, Powell, Pa. in April. He will welcome former patrons and friends. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. L. Alter paying her official礼 to Matronal Chapter, 20, O. E. S. G. V. Matronal, Clerk, 20, O. E. S. G. V. Matronal, Clerk, 20, Hudson of Church Apt. Clerk, over until Wednesday afternoon last week as the guest of Past Matron Mrs. Chas, Stevens of 11 Hazelwood avenue. There is a movement on foot to have set apart in the near future a Temple of the Daughter Elks in this city. An enjoyable "bock social" was given under the auspices of the Deborah Mite Missionary Society of the Deborah Mite Church in Annie E. Collier, an Aine F. Collier, and a Franklin program in charge of Mrs. Edith Howard, was rendered; which included solos by Mrs. Ira Cornwell and Howard Hatfield, and address by Frank Linton, a rending by Mrs. Frank Linton and remarks by Revs. J. W. P. Collier and C. V. A. Aaron. Mrs. Ernest Davis was chairman of the affair, assisted by Mesdames Jennie Miller, Georgia Robinson, Miss Addie Pippinger and others. The affair was a both-social and financially Little Colorado Brown Pack, and their leader, Mrs. Viola Samnels, Saturday afternoon in honor of her fifth birthday. After a pleasing round of games the little folks enjoyed a delightful collation such as Mrs. Edgar is wont to serve: The services Sunday at Ebenezer were well attended, the pastor, Rev J W P Follier preaching at both sites; the morning his subject was "The Trinity," the evening "Jesus in the Temple." The services for Holy Week include Monday at 8 p. m., "The cursing of the Fig Tree"; Tuesday at 4 p. m., "Three Parables of Warning" Wednesday at 8 p. m., song and praise services; Thursday at 4 p. m., "The Easter Story"; Friday from 12 m. to 3 p. m., Crucifixion, at which the choir, fully willed, will sing appropriate music. At First Baptist Church the pastor, Rev C. H. S. Watkins used as his morning subject "Jesus Proclaimed King." In the evening his subject was "Relojing in the Lord." Theunda school session was largely delayed the time being given over to the rehearing of Easter music. At the close of the school, district teacher, organized two groups of Missionaries. The officers for group No 1 are president, Chauction Edgar, vice president, Dorothy Bailey; secretary, Theodore Shell; treasurer, Archery; correspondent secretary, Morrison; chaplain, Ophelia Rodgers, advisors, Mrs. M. E. Shell, Catherine Arch and Mrs. E. Bailey for group 2. The president is West Bond, vice president, Miss Amanda Llofton; recording secretary, Miss Lillian Dawson corresponding secretary, Miss Gladys Jones; treasurer, Waller Edgar; chaplain, John McGaffey; advisors, Rev C. H. S. Watkins, Mrs. M. E. Shell and Clas Rodgers for group 1. I will meet the 2nd and 4th Wednesday afternoons at one of the advisors' homes, and group No 2 will meet 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenings in the church The regular Communion of the church will be held at 3.30 p.m. Laster. The epidemic of gripe has been felt in nearly every village. The Laster exercises of beneventu Sunday school will be held at 3 p.m. Laster Sunday. At Second Haptet church in the evening at 8 Newark N. J. Nearark N. J. Palm Sunday was a Red Letter Day at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Three large services were held and each large attended by the members and friends of the church Dr J. H. Russell, the evangelist who had been conducting the service for the week preceded at each service. A number united in the church at each service. Dr H. Russell, the evangelist, led the singing and assisted Dr Russell in the special appeal. Some twenty-six or the present persons will be received into the membership at the church on Easter Sunday as a result of this meeting. The Easter service will be preceded by a special service on Good Friday night where the church will render a program of music setting forth the significance of each day of Passion week. The Easter program will begin with a church meeting and sunrise. Dr H. Russell will begin a clock from the subject "The World's Greatest Message." At this service infants will be baptized all the present who have been reeled into the church during the "Easter Gathering," will be accorded the right hand of fellowship to the church's "R clock service on Sunday" will be an evening with Hymns of Immortality, with a post address, the pastor on "What the Resurrection Garantees to the Receiver," the Easter Program to the Sunday school will be attended at the regular Sunday school at each department of the church will be represented by the exalted reward to the department commissioner. My benefactor Mason W. J. Orange will entitle me to Prot. W. J. Orange in his will will sing me all select joy at the Easter service. Somerville, N. J. Sempervivum N. L. Macedonia Epiphany had a glorious time on Palm Sunday, and a wonderful school was at 9.00, and praise services at 1.30 p.m. Designer Sutton of Calvary Church of Dishfield was a author at this service and delivered a splendid address. Other guests present. Mr. George Smith, Mrs Mabel Lloyd and Walter Coles, all made brief remarks. Mrs Mabel members and friends filled the edifice, timing and listened to an inspiring service to the lay. A Lace past a Hispanic Matthew 21:10 column. White cloth. The variegated clubs of the church reported on the ball. The New Member's Club gave a delicious chicken dinner Saturday, March 27 and elected by the House from sample by Mr. Miller and other members of the House, the affair a success. The total amount recieved to create a new house, the plaza and officers are very grateful for those who assisted in the rally. Prinestin M.A.F.-Rob M. W. Moorish, pastor, A. M. E. W. Church, preached Palm Sunday morning that jeek "Christ entering Jerusalem." A. M. J. Lockhart Rev. C. G. Collins, pastor A. M. E. Church, New Brunswick choir and congregation had charge of the services. At the evening service, Mrs. Laura Puncan Hall, contralto solist, gave a very effective rendition of. The Palm's after which a song and prayer service was held. At this time Frank Beckman, for whom the church has been praying a song theroy, was converted and joined Mrs. Anna M. Johnson and Mrs. Elma Lambert, who have been confined to their homes with the gripe, are able to be out again. Reuben Osborne, New Brunswick was a weekend visitor in Princeton recently the guest of friends. the concert given at the parish house on March 18, by M. Pitagh A. M. E. junior choir, and the pupils of M. Mrs. S. Robinson was a decided success, nearly every number being enclosed. His entertainment is an affair usually on St. Patrick's Day, given by his brother Robinson. Miss-Frances Harris presides over the organ at M. Pitagh A M. E. Church Sunday, March 21 in the absence of the organist, Mrs. M. S. Robinson, who has been quite ill. Mrs. Christine Howell is spending the weekend in Germantown, Pa, the guest of Mrs. Ruth-Dean. Frank Beekman, who was taken to Flainfield by Mrs. M. S. Robinson and placed under the medical care of Squirrel, is somewhat improved in health. Services were well attended all day Palm Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Bell of Trenton preached two forceful and inspiring sermons during the day. The annual bazaar of the Shining Star began. Monday, March 29. Mrs. Rosa Taylor and her co-workers are making strenuous efforts to have the affair a success. Miss Sallie Banks has been confined to her room with lagrope for several days. Mercer Company, No. 10, and the Dortheare and Nassau Courts of Calanthe attended thanksgiving service Sunday, March 28, as guests of the Bright Hope-Lodge, No. 36, K. of P., and the Progressive Court of Calanthe, No. 34, in New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lee spent the weekend in Germantown, Pa., as the guests of their aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Can of the Rittenhouse Y. M. C. A. were recent guests of relatives and friends here, being invited to have social items published in the column, blindly write the items plainly on one side of the paper and hand to the agent, Miss Alice Smith. Easter anthems will be sung by the junior choir at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. In the afternoon the Sunday school will render an Easter program. The public is encouraged. Invited. The Eastereggant, "Dawning," will be presented at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J.-The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and the Household of Ruth have appointed committees for their annual thanksgiving services. James Clark, secretary of the committee of Odd Fellows, is waiting to hear from Grand Master Edward H. Merris to can arrange to be present on that date. Mrs Charlotte L. Fields or 544 East 18th street is confined to her home with a severe cold Her nurse reports her improving. Our Monarch Club boss under direction of William Robinson and Thomas Johnson are making preparations for an annual reception on April 8. Mr Robinson is planning to organize a base ball team of club members this spring. American Lodge of Elks will hold their memorial service at the A M E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, April 11. Harry H Pace former exalted ruler, will be the principal speaker among other speakers will be Res Cole, W K. Scarvily William J. Scott and Mrs. Hugh Laughter ruler. Local selections will be invited. Medieval Alna banders and Vida Adams The electrical decorations for the occasion are in the hands of William Kent and Percy Soffield. John A Huggs, Jr. Freeland Williams, Fred Rogers, Mrs John A Huggs, pr, Mrs. Manderville, Levitt Keys Clerance Hinton and Lymond Randolph broadcast from station WODA the first and third Mondays of the month at 9:30 Time in and hear them. Mrs Isaiah S Green has recently returned from Hampton Va, where the went tobury her late husband. The Men's Club of St Augustine Presbyterian Church gave a successful supper Monday evening. March 22 James E. Gates is president of the club and the committee in charge of the affair was composed of the following Clarence W. William Robinson Joseph R. Wilson James Jones The Rev J. R. Harris is pastor Subtitle to The New York Age and have it mailed direct to your home Mrs Maine Wooldridge has gone to Atlantic City to open a business Englewood. N. J. Ulwood, N. J — Sunday, March 28, was observed at Bethany Pachyteran Church as Missionary. That the program for the day was under the direction of the Art Class and Missionary Society, Mr. W. M. Harris president. At 11 a.m. a missionary sermon was preached by the pastor Dr. Thos. J. B. Harrow on the subject. The Missionary Call to the Church Today, Acts 16:29 A pageant entitled "Christ in America," was presented by twelve Messdanes Rufus West, A. Brown, Anna Gosse, by Ludah Days, Ada Gordon, Mary Trussell, and Masses Naim Rhodes, Delta Gaines House, House Helen Ambleman Carrie Owen and Annie Jenkins. The pageant was staged and directed by Mrs W. M. Harris. Additional feature were a solo by Proscilla Waddell and a talk on mission work by Mrs Mestel of the First Baptist Church Offered for the day $100. Thomas Thompson of 39 William To have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Hank in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture. Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp treatments for dandruff tetter secrets, falling hair etc Hair Bobbing, pressing, tunging, dressing, etc. Eyebrow Arching, diving etc. Sun Treatments for crown feet, wrinkles, pimple, black head, etc. Complexum Beautifying Special Fancy Hair Dressing for hairs, parts, dances, etc. Manicuring Edward M. Hodson C. C. Walker Agents working in Hudson C. C. Walker Agents' team of proffessional beauty professionals in an appropriately shiny time. Your own shopside side. Your own shopside side. Your own shopside side. FOR 9 AM APPOINTMENTS AND TIME Special appointment of Children Madam C. J. Walker's Boston Taught—The Trade of No Regrets arrest, is committed to the Englewood Hospital with grips. He is allied with Bishop John's improvise. Mrs. A. Gilman will join him. Mrs. Perrill will join him. Mrs. Perrill will join him. Certified to her son. 29 School street on account of illness. Dr. Jasono, Ho Ransell of Durham, N. C., and evangelist for the Synod of Catholics will begin a week of services ending on Easter Sunday evening at Bethany ReebabyJrian, Church. The preached on Thursday night, April 11 will be Rev. Wm. Lloyd James, pastor of St. James, New York City. Roselle, N. J. Roselle, N. J.-Because of the sudden death of Mr. Dunn's cousin, Mrs. Dunn took a harsh trip to Richmond, Va. where the funeral was held. T. A. Hebbons - spent Sunday, March 28, in Roselle visiting relatives. The Pythian lodge held its second anniversary at Eureka Hall. Many were present, both members and friends. Little Mias Bènjèr-aand. Bernard cappled, to their beard with la gripe. Miss Lillian Corgill is confined to her home with illness. She Eugene Hebbons' entertained at the Library Club and the Pastor's Relief Club on Thursday afternoon. A colleague of current topics was read after which a collation was served. Many were present and a pleasant afternoon was spent by all. Mary Spence and Mrs. Mary Hooper were Spence and Newark on account of the serious illness of their brother, Solomon, Shears. Trenton N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Adjustant S. H. Henson, who has been confined to his bed weeks, is able to be up and around the bons, still under the care of physician. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-B. G. Brawley of Shaw University filled the pulpit at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday, March 21, in absence of the minister, Rev W. C. Cieland, who was called away on account of the death of his uncle. The funeral of Mts. Temple Bemry was held Sunday from the First Baptist Church. J. Weldon Johnson, of New Yok City, spoke to a large and appreciative audience at Shaw University Chapel. He was the guest of the Phil Beta-Sigma fraternity. Friends of John O'Kelly will be glad to know that he has left the hospital and is improving. Mrs. Lucinda Shanley has been quite stick, but is improving now. Mrs. Ethel Rogers, who is in St. Agnes Hospital, is doing nicely at this writing. While in the city, J. Welden Johnson spoke at a meeting of citizens at St. Ambrose Church and the old N. A. A. C.P was reorganized, with Rev. A. Oehraan, president, Mrs. S. T Delaney, president, L. E Graves, Secretary, and C. R. Fearne, secretary. Mrs Sarah Williams Randolph is indisposed at her home on Smithfield street In honor of Dr. William F. Taylor, surgeon dentist, one of its founders and its treasurer, who will soon leave the city with Mrs. Taylor and William Jr. to make their future home in Washington, D.C. the Cosmopolitan Club gave one of the "feders" for which it is famous in the private dining room of the Arcade Hotel. In the absence of Dr. G. S. Perry, president, D. L. Lewis acted as coastmaster Dr. Charles A. Dinton, dean of our dental estate, praised Dr. Avon's skill as a dentist and spoke of Dr. Taylor's acute pride. W. L. Cook, spoke of his association with him as a tennis partner, they being double champions of North Carolina L. L. Graves, on behalf of the club THE STATE OF MICHIGAN apple of the valuable in Dr. Taylor had rendered and he would be missed. The concluded by remarks of an for. Dr. Tang and the That. Dr. Gang of Minu present were A. C. Chippe A. Dunston, Dr. J. O. Plum A. Roberts, W. T. DeBerry Woods, C. Williams, H. D R. T. Brewington, C. B. Camp J. P. Hamlin, W. H. Boney J. P. Hamlin, L. Flemey Lewis, P. H. Haywood, J. Lander Roger D. DKYK, J A. T. White, C. E. Light High, E. W. Johnson, R H J. E. Lytle, W. L. Cook, L. W Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Coun.-Samuel nition of 242 Beardley street March.22. Funeral services from the late residence on 11 March.26. Interment was View Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark Wayne were guests of Mr. C. E. Smith. The Ladies Aid Society clothes to twenty-five children week and a free supper adults. Mrs. James Lawrence and enjoyed a delightful motor through N.W. State Street. Mrs. W. Warren and High street entertained from North Hampton and Spur- Mass, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, I. street, had as their guests la- m, and Mrs. W. S. Cook, Mr. Smith and Robert West of Dover Count. Mr. supper by Mrs. R. S. last week was a social and fina- success. Mrs. Estelle Washington Summer street entertainer W Mrs. Walter Harris of L. week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. 250 Lexington avenue visitor in Providence, R. I. last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson the weekend guests of Mr. Charles Dean. Mr. Irene Brown, whi ill for several weeks, is mum ed and able to take short w Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Highland avenue were guests Hall's brother in Brooklyn past weekend. Miss A. Wilson was taken ill with an attack of lagerp Mrs. Tausden, mother of M. Coffee, died in Bridgeport 27 Funeral services were Brooklyn, N Y. Scranton, Pa Scranton, Pa.-Rev. Dawkins tor of the Bethel A. M Church returned after visiting in preached at both morning and services. At both services on Sunday. J. E. Philpot, pastor of Pine Baptist Church, filled the pul- Miss Ethel Hundley of Nichol- dead. Funeral services wired Wavey, Pa., on Wednesday noon. The chicken strut and chitterling given by Mrs. Ullock was well tended. On last Monday evening Miss ginia Jackson and Harold He wert married in the parsonage of J. E. Philpot. C. R Blanton is among our Also Miss Muriel Wilson. Miss Mildred Howard is g along nicely and hoping to be Easter Sunday. Miss Mabel Long is out of tow ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City N Wigs. Bands. Rings. Pompoms formations. Combing. made up to any Scalp Treatment. Shampooing. Hair treatment. Massage. Dyeing. touching. salon. salon. salon. hair work. Diploma. For complete Treatment or 80c for Dox and be Convicted Produces immediate and astonishing rea Beautifies your hair in one month MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 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 the Calentia. Robert Lord Lytton, the Governor on the 10th of January, treatment of the delicacy the use and abuse of punishment of the human said that punishment fear and enforce habitus that inspire goodness, an all regeneration it was said. But the Governor is unaware of the fact own regime the Job prisoners, born of regimes and highly culturally treated, confined where the sunlight could cells for months that in the cold winter are made to walk in the rain, consistent with his doctrines which he does he practice his doctor and moral host an eye and life for than that even? Prepared to must always be habits he necessary home of the individuals character could never be beacon as the Governance is indulging in. All India Trade Union Congress and the South African Question India trade union Congress the 10th of January passed a number of the most important of the questions of South Africa. The reso- against the Asiatic beneath the Union Parlia- ncia Africa, and against the the South African labor imposed not of Negroes but British labor and in- patient in supporting the and passed a further resou- HEALTH IS HERE B. D. IAGO GALDSTON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association The Art of Eating with most of of the plea- sure to eat not needs of the experience that will being that hat delightful however, is a which may in weight and ill- inged in pleasure the consumption starches and of the vegetable daily workings, amount of fuel for growth. This fuel if we eat a certain requisite is eliminated, manus, ordinarily the body as fat. I was bound to words echo from wild to the other. ough the walling those of us who and have to eat. counse for obesity. that it may not do dirt it in the internal secretion. that in such cou- sure to any reducing diet and exercise. of diagnose and remove justice. An examination. will determine the ba- Of late the fashionies that are coming to India go to prove that American girls are indulging in the habits which Ever felt when finding (tie) a dress and she begins keying up the dress of the garden of Eden. Twenty years ago the ladies of the west required fourteen yards of the material to make their dress; today they require four yards at. At the rate of progressive decrease, it takes no mathematicians to figure by midst calculation the ladies, or rather the girls would be, there, but it will take a microscope to find out what they are wearing. Still there are people who face the future without dismay, willing to accept whatever fate or fashion may reveal to them. The Ridd On India Several Americans, over five hundred, have come down to India this year to enjoy the Indian climate, India's fine architecture and natural sceneries. This is rather surprising that several of them have this time changed their usual fashion. They are studying besides the political, economic and poor life in India. By sic reason for your stoutness. In most instances it is safe to say that the answer to stoutness lies in over-training, coupled with too little exercise. We seem to feel that stoutness, we get up from the table "near to bursting," we have not eaten enough. Our fat is to be unglaugy and to invite disease. It is within the power of most obese people to reduce, without subjecting themselves to too much hardhose. If you would reduce weight, decrease, but do not entirely eliminate from your diet, the fat producing foods. Chief among these are butter, cream, sugar, potatoes, rice, cakes, plies, puddings, cream and gravies. Make up the bulk of your meal by the addition of vegetables. String beans, peas, spinach, celery, lettuce, cabbage, brussel sprouts, cauliflower and the like, will spare you starvation and keep you from feeling hungry. Have as much water with your meals and between meals as you desire. Contrary to common belief, you will fatten you or disturb your digestion. You will see from these diet suggestions that what is advised is first a portion in the size of the helpings of this fat-producing foods, rather than their complete elimination, and then the addition of a generous quantity of the vegetable foods. To this diet should be added extra exercise (as outlined in this column in few weeks ago). The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscript-received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt re-ion unless payment is remittance. Carfile, Pe. J.-J. Webster Campbell died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Stripling, 122 Diksaton avenue at one o'clock Saturday morning from tabernaclechurch. 30 years. He is survived by his daughter, Ann, and two sons, J. Websterite, Thomas and his mother, J. Websterite, Thomas and his mother, Charles Hall. The funeral was Monday afternoon from the Stripping home, Dr. B. J. Bolding officiating. Ernest E. Brown died at his home 443 North West street at midnight, Friday; 24 years. He was a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church and at one time worked in the Rhizophthalmic tinder shop. He is survived by his wife, patents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, three brothers and three sisters. He was buried on Tuesday at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. Pope officiating. Elmer Hodge is very ill in the Carfile Hospital with plaque pneumonia. Miss Helena Hodge is survived by 40 of her friends at a taffy pallid her residence. After the taffy pallid, refreshments were served and a very enjoyable time was had. Miss M. A. Cohn entertained at her residence Thursday night in honor of Miss Daisy. Patterson of Philadelphia. Allan Powell died at the residence of his daughter this past week at the age of 84 years. He was buried with military honors. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Sara Cook. Wilson Mills Schools Group Holds Commencement Wilson Mills, N, C—March 23rd was a great day in Wilson Mills and the surrounding county. The group commenced of the Wilson Mills group, of which brought together the schools, together of friends. The exercises opened in the Wilson Hill, A. M. E. Church, at 9:30 and the spacious auditorium was soon literally packed. Seven schools are attached to this group. The exercise opened with singing and prayer by Rev. D. P. Richardson, follow- ing by Rev. E. Gregorian National Anthem. Contests in eight regional silent reading spelling, arithmetic, singing, spelling, improprio, oral composition followed. The annual address was delivered by A. J. Taylor, principal of the Johnson County Training School. The exhibit of school work, industrial and class room, was one of the best ever seen here. In the Johnson Mills School took first prize in class room and industrial work, speaking contest, spelling contest and some others. A new $20,000 building is being erected here for the Negro School and is nearing completion. It will be one of the best outside of the cities educational center of the county Their Business Tricks Editor of The New York Age While many living in the City of New York, some being readers of this paper, have doubtless experienced some of the tricks which many grocers, butchers, fruit and vegetable dealers of the other race doing business among us in Harlem, have plaved, and is still putting over on some of us; yet, I think it worth while to mention a few tricks which many of the supposed cheaper merchants try to work, and in many cases they do get by. It has been observed by mahy customers that on buying meat the butch- er and holds one end of it to a puff the scale, making it show the amount in weight when it is really from a quarter to one half of a pound short. In buying stew meat, after cutting the correct weight, when the same amount is placed on the block to be cut in smaller pieces, they leave a portion of the same on the block. Another very hard method which some practice, is in the weighing of chickens. In this case, they throw the chicken heavily on the scales, and take it up quickly before you or themselves can see its weight, but they always quote a price, but they never mention a good twenty-five to fifty cents more than the worth of the chicken. One day last week, a friend of mine went to a butcher whose business place is near 133rd street, on Lenox avenue. After having been told that pig tails were twenty cents a pound, he told the Butcher that two would be enough. There upon the butcher said, "Tow would cost eighteen cents." The customer having some doubt, said, "Give me one pound of them. Watching the scales, he received four pig tails twelve, but the same butcher had recently told the customer that two pig tails cost eighteen cents. I can't move some. So, you will understand that it will pay you and me to be alert while doing business with some of the other race. I have the utmost confidence in my race. Of course, in higher grades, if they all, but they all on the square. And we are going to help them grow big and rapid. **ALEXANDER SEYMOUR.** NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sons to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "What's still I need eternity? But few give senior thought to question? sad pastor Strachan sat Saturday among at the Harlem Second Church, 100- 108 West 12th street. "No question," deflated the speaker, "is more solemn or important. Where, O whore shall I spend eternity? Ask me, what question this morning dear hearer? The thing is two places, and only two, that a person is in. One of those places is, with God His Heavenly kingdom beholding His lovely face, and illuminated by any intervening veil. The other place is, apart from God, forever shut away from the light and glory of His presence. My own sister, which of the two places shall you spend long and boundless eternity. "How far off from us this present moment is eternity. You say it is impossible to determine. No one knows precisely when all time will be swallowed by eternity. Well, there are a few things that will illuminate the question. Here they are, now listen. "In this world, nothing today seems stable or grounded. Nations rise and crumble in a day. Septembr and thrones are made and disappear in a day. In one moment of time wealth is piled to moment it is drowned; divided; millionaires become paupers over a bubble, honor is fickle; friends land in one second, and trample us in the dyes. All that seems good, and worthwhile speeds from a sooon ramp望 will be left, not even that. We ourselves are always in a rush, and never have time to do what we should. The heart of the job long since been weaned uncertainty has been bound to the present. Men gaze into the future with the hope of catching one sign of a better day. Take it from your pastor, this morning, dear hearers. He has come to assure you that a dawning; we are on the brink of it now, yes we are on the very verge of the eternal world. Time has nearly run its course; we are not far from eternity; it is now outwardly stable, but we are still uncertain we can see the gleams of the golden-morning piercing through this night of gloom. "There is no doubt about it. The night is far spent, and the day is at hand. We are now about to cross the very borders of eternity. Curfew tolls from tower to tower, brethren, 'as the last, last hour. Hear the footsteps of the day, work O work while we are in the way, constrained by love and imbued with power, brethren, we are in our last last hour. Time's sun will soon set and Eternity and its new day is before us." "But listen friends: Are we prepared to come under the blazing light of that eternal day? Are our lives free from sin? All is bound to be exposed. Mark you, every individual will be able to discern between him that serveth the Lord and him that serveth Him not. Decree and duplicity won't stand the piercing rays of the light of that day. "Upon that first day of eternity the tried and faithful will be ushered into the presence of the infinite God, there ever to remain. But the disobedient and unholy must hear the utterance, the deed of the Lord over everything, the how terrible will be the fate of the millions who have sighted Divine Grace. O, how shall we spend eternity?" Sunday night, pastor Strachau spoke again to his congregation. His theme at that hour was, "Law and Gospel." In a labored effort the speaker sought to show that one was not intended to multify the other Siloam Presbyterian Church Palm Sunday was a full day at Sioam. At the morning hour of worship Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor spoke from the narrative by St. Matthew Chapter 21 on "The triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem. In his talk the pastor brought the reality of this life and how Christ hid nothing concerning Himself. He portrayed how Christ wants the hand wants sacrifice, wants the heart, He does not want our hearts wants Jesus, He does not want God in our hearts. Christ awakens enthusiasm. Christ is the best friend on earth or in heaven. He is always doing for us Christ came to bring redemption. He came to serve. The Bible School met in general as- ```markdown ``` Mr. four's book an interesting program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Blyne and Mrs. Hull. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Goodgood and Mrs. Lovett both able and capable women. Identical numbers were presented by Mr. Gallojez, Zorro and Mrs. Brickle Williams (wolstig). The Pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship. Rev. W. R. Lawton, pastor emeritus of Rendall Presbyterian Church, New York City and a former pastor at Sloan was the pulpit guest at the morning hour of worship. He was, like a hearty welcome and expressed his pleasure at being present and at the growth of the past. Sunday imputed the closing one of the ideal year of the church. The pastor commanded the priestly office its loyalty despite the presently poor loyalty despite the presently everytime during the winter and stood the test, well, and had come to the close of the year without derisit. Next Sunday, Easter, will be another last day. The morning hour of worship will begin at 10:45. The sermon of Basilian will be administered at the beginning of the service. The Confirmation Dias will be received at the beginning of the service. The Confirmation Dias will be its first occasion. This being the day in the month the sermon of the Lord's Lord's sermon will also be administered, at the service. There will be the reception of new members. The Sacrament of The Lord's Sinner will also be administered at the evening hour of worship, when were held each evening during the week. The annual congregational meeting of the church will be held on Wednesday evening, April 7. Concord Baptist Church Rev. James B. Adams spoke with us from the texts, Luke 15:10, and Luke 19:37. "Likewife I say unto you, there is joy in the presence of the Angels of God, over one almer that repenteth": "And when he was come night, even now at the descent of the mount of repent the whole multitude of the disciple, with a loud voice for all the mighty works that they had seen." To every one comes a day of rejoicing The county or the nation has many, so also has the Bible One of the most notable is the day of Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem on an ass. The Christians day of rejoicing is the day upon which the accepted Christ. The Christians spoke to the assembled school. His text was especially befitting for us of the arrogance and pride of youth. "He that humbleth himself shall be exalted." The evening sermons were attended by the I. B. P. of Moose, Text: Titus, 3:8—This is a faithful saying, and these things I will that thou affirm constantly, that they which have believed in God must maintain good works. These things are good and profitable unto men." This day completes the first week of the lenten revival at Concord. We feel that God has blessed us with his Holy Spirit. It has indeed been a revival. The remaining subjects for the coming week are April 2. The Hour Is Come (Communion): April 4, 10:30 a.m. The Effect of His Death and Resurrection. The sick are as follows Mrs Susan Dixon, Kings County Hospital; Mrs Vedka Grinker, Cupperland Hospital; Mrs Cora Cause, Kings County Hospital; Mrs Olivia Collins, Kings County Hospital, Reginald Brown, 511 Vanderbilt avenue Moes Hargelt, 12 Ufica avenue, Mrs Lavina Ackerman, 132 Schnetacht avenue, Mrs Maria L. Burwell, 204 Quincy street; James A. Farra, ar, 421 Cumberland street, Peter McPherson, 77 Lexington avenue; Levy Wilson, 175 Smith street; Mrs Philke Robert, 204 Fulton street; Mrs Carle Robert, 213 Fulton street. Mrs Mary J. Faulcon, 1065 Herklier street. Mrs Dorcas Phipps, Senator was held on the afternoon of March 28 Mrs Phipps has been a faithful member of Concord for 48 years. She is survived by one daughter Nazarene Cong. Church Rev Dr Henry Henry Proctor failed his pulpit at both services last Sunday speaking at the morning hour on the "Trend of the World Towards the Ideas of Jesus." He held that the three outstanding ideas of Jesus were the Fatherhood of God, the brotherhood of man and the unity of the human race He showed how the world though far from this ideal was being driven to it by processes involved in progress which he reached this ideal was by the acceptance of Jesus as Savior, sourcing others to do so, and uniting in the corporation organized for making the ideals of Jesus the practice of the world which is the church. At the evening hour the pastor and choir united in a special "Service of Seven Words." These fell into three groups. First, those about others; second, those about his Father and third, those concerning himself. Each one of these groups was interpreted by a short address by the pastor, and illuminated musically. The pastor was very impressive, and a number during the day took a stand for Christ. Dr Proctor visited Chicago during the past week in company with President elect Thomas E. Jones, of Fisk University, to attend a testimonial dinner by the Fisk Alumni of Chicago. A large number attended the dinner, and the occasion was marked with much enthusiasm. On their way to Chicago they were guests between trains of Miss Jennie Proctor 600 5th avenue, who cordially received them and sped them on their journey. During their short stay in Pittsburgh, Dr. Breckow introduced Mr. Iores to many of his colleagues. Comcast Blackhouse, daughter of Mr. Pauline Blackhouse, died last week and was interred Saturday, a victim of paternity. The following are reported on the following week: Mr. Dutty Lawson, key figure in the Blackhouse family, Mrs. Shulah Herkner street; Mrs. Van, Janet 32 Macon street; Mrs. Quinlith Curry, 32 Schenectady street; Mrs. W. Janet 101, 101 Pacific street; Charles Curry, 36 Van Buren street; Charles Robert 311 Adelkirk street; Sharppe Johnson, 1699 Atlantic Avenue; Linton Johnson, 1800-1805ington Avenue; Mrs. Charles Dunna, 63 Schenectady avenue; Mrs. Alice Fairfax, 451 Rockaway avenue; Mrs. Nellie Brown, 116 Buffalo avenue. Miss Hattie Brown, 116 Buffalo avenue. Miss Hattie Brown, 116 Buffalo avenue. The annual Easter offering of the church will be received by circles. Sunday evening, 59 chariers are requested. Already many have reported gifts of $5. Easter Sunday will be observed in Nazarene as follows: 11 m., the mather will preach in "Glimpses of the Heaven"; 55 m., the choir will stage the captain, the King External; p., m., the annual Easter concert of the school will be held. Church Federation Holds Lenten Services Monday, March 22, began the second yearly series of lenton services. held in the Lafayette Theatre by the Harlem League, Greater New York Federation of Churches. The interesting programs have attracted the attention of thousands during the first week The series end April 3. Rev. J. W. Robbingh, St Martie Cathedral, chairman of the Harlem Federation, presented the introductory sermon in his alba and convoking manner. Music by the St. Mark chorus. All ministers and social workers were invited to seats on the rostrum by Secoretary Williams. The effort is an appeal to Harlem Community for better living and a mitted pull against the evils and vices in all classes of social life and for a larger church attendance and consecration in the activity. Among those appearing on the program during the week in the aid of Federated fellowship and the Community were the Revs. R. A. Bolden, J. D. Bushell and H. F. Laflamma; Fred R. Moore, Revs. W. Lylod Mes, J. D. Ryder, G. M. Oliver, W. W. Brown, C. D. Douglas, R. M. Bolden, F. A. Cullen, William Monroe, J. W. Manoney, Elder R. C. Lawson, Chapain, A C. Garner, Revs. S. C. H. Andreas, Martin P. R. H. R. Henderson, J. W. Brown, P. H. Lee, B. Bonsparte, A Clayton Powell, M. L. Shepherd and R. J. Robinson; Mrs. Efie Payne Bushell, Mrs. Rose Grant in solo and chorus from the Apostolic Church Geo. W. Harris, W. M. Kelley. John S. Savage, chairman of usheres gave a splendid daily service with ushers from the churches in Manhattan, members of the Usher's Union of New York. The courtesy of the Lafayette Theatre, by B. L. Burt, manager, is an appreciative donation to the community cause in parishioners. The usher attends meetings in the service and renders invaluable aid in arrangement and handling the large audiences. The St. Mark Boys' vested choir will sing Good Friday Rev John L. Davis of the Grace Church will be the preacher. N. Y. Academy of Business The following ladies, 1926, prospective graduates o., the New York Academy of Business, listed are eligible and have filed applications with the Municipal Civil Service Commission for the Typewriter-Copyist. 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 Fo Ca., 230 West 135th St., clo N. Y. Ago. Dec51f THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of Hairs will also Restore Strength Vitality and the Result to the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and WITH ITS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Fulling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair troubles, we want you to Grower. try a jar of Kale and rub it under the property. The remedy is known to restore the properties and curse the skin, helps the hair do its work, and softens the hair and retains with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best remedy for dry, flaky, and black hair also also resists Gray Hair. Its Natural Color. Can be used with hot iron for Craigisman. A North American remedy. -Not D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1818 North Lentner street, Oklahoma City. Oklah om. $ Hair Grower, $ Tampie Oil $ Khamp dog, $ Pressing Oil $ Face Cream and Direction for selling. 85 on. 36c extra for Postage. Oradia, examination to take place during April. Applications for the examination eleged March 18—March 21 Bransow, Eleanor Frey, Flowers Kemp, Josephine Boone Edit Brittle-Gertude Goode, Helen Wilett Adby Stahl, Evangeline Bell Flight-Gertude Goode, Annie Garrine, Mary Powell Violet Gertude Bendera, Sylyse Wharton Annie Wood. The above named candidates are all president in typewriting, and it is con-identally expected to be there all, and pointed in the services soon after the establishing and the eligible list. Mississippi Swabie, Fannah Gilbert, Florence Ashs and Edith Bridger and other ladies of the Academy will serve as hostesses to the School Party next Saturday, March 27. Mary Pitttis Jopcamb, typlet in the Slave Labor Bureau is expected be promoted to the Register's Office. The Academy's 1925 Graduates are beginning to make preparation for the Annual Graduation which will be held late in June. This year graduating class will be the largest and most representative in the history of the Academy. For All The Family "We use Black Drought in our family of six children and find it a good treat and honest regulator," says Mrs. C. E. Nett, Of Mineral Springs, Ark. "I have taken it myself in the last two or three years for indulgence. I would find decry, have gas, and your abscess, too feel. A pluckiness in my chest. I'd take a good dose of when I fell she way, and I would relieve me, and I would feel better for days. "My husband takes it for billionaires. He says he has billionaire. When he has the bird, when he has he, he takes Black-Drums sight and morning for a few days, and he doesn't complain say more. "I sure do recommend Thadford's Black-Drangle. Your liver is the largest organ in mankind, out of order, it causes many complaints. Put your liver in shape by taking Thadford's Black-Drangle. Hold Everywhere." $1,000,000 For this way to end Colds There is a way to stop colds in 24 hours. Not only that, but it ends the ill effects. It checks the fever, opens the bowels, tomes the entire system. This way is so efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It is so well-proved that millions have come to rely on it. Every day countless colds are being ended by it. That way is HILL'S. Take it today and relief will come tomorrow. If you take it promptly, colds do not have bad effects—just complete restoration. Deal with a cold in the best way known to science. That is HILL'S. Get a box at once. At your drug store. Do Save It's the HILL'S Price 24 CASCARA QUININE Get Red Bag BROMIDE with Portrait ```markdown ``` Buffalo, N. Y.—"Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best lived regulator I have ever taken. I never found anything so good. Until I began taking the 'Pleasant Pellets' I suffered with chronic constipation and congestion of the liver. The 'Pellets' have entirely relieved me of these troubles, they are a splendid laxative or cathartic, never causing pain or distress. In cases of billiousness and sick headaches I find most excellent. The best rest regulator of the stomach, liver and bowels that anyone can take I can highly recommend them as a family medicine"—Mrs Arthur Lewis, 154 Hickory St. All dealers. 60 Pellets for 30 cents. SANTI MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Relief Reserved by Santal Midy Refuse any Medication Look at the world MIDY Bald by All Drastin ebay April Pe: pcre Abril ee mats RY POE Ee pa ARAwI = AAA npr CN an af Sree Pra Fr aan oe aT sana 2 be eae Garris iy paeeo REO ee yeaa oo re on vo ees aa Me ee oR S ree is awe tek Senet pres See ape at sie vee slates, Penner A cee mares Sarda CNS ‘8 Ravan Gta i Se oe azarae As 7 amperoms Se saa ee eA tL ee is ees a eae a oe oe 1h ee LAC one eee ae, ae PU actus BONG ee eee ae foe | Arles ; ae OO bon a: See ee sents su : Somes a | Oe a ee fee a mousES Toro SURED NEN a = — oe oe og oe — ee a aa eS RG Oe anes ae ce ae peers yon OR Se ow Rea ape cerns ; sale ena pedlcal oe anal Ne nk ea Bree aadsatcam hes Boa Br ee OWT) WO ese ines i ae Peas blac Cee, See ea Loe ol oe eee See oe Fea Y Desde Do reas eee le SS PON aIAs ans eS ee fh ee ee van arevanttg 5 Boe D ae hace Fo nas inane’ yout bats RN Abe iG toate GuieaT Ga i Aes ee lacks piacere ae NO ROONS—2 Sere i an BREN pea Sen ss: Cues ; a i A eeaaiourtel teh sa ali seae fn ite ae ete eee ace 20 Re Cael oe 1 OF i Lee Coa ree Hee Pane ilprenaainl Pale Panic aeante eR Ae a arnt ee sean a Pie See eas ytoayoone he aa biolveatin's aes adecrainierst daha ae at Loa Santee nee meer 9 aes Part N ce Rema Co eae Aan Lexan lou ‘aie beri ea ee Gor oF ee a eas pets eae oe oraraiegereaag aia me vif - fies ae une Faianatrehe STENT nt det eau see staan PR te Super Be co - asset Pa dc Zh can RB si alll oor. the ee pen eat een gay tt i paeiiae sal wid Mave si atiiarete’ Aecsiecod tras is erkiye: — aia Fema i eS Woe le she an a oo les | ee eerie Sean SS a enh 7h | ae eo Pe - a ae as - as Pe sao ea cH00. tis nae Aor ; eee tieabae 5 Aare Aa ei EEG Heese 8) Ee acy “AM See setae pie sy loieserec MANTA nc eee “errs rene ease feonueneat ate Rasy meme aie Bed iat peace ese was OE iPape Upc g ents fe PARTMENTS ci ov mo enact gue emer at eee aire oe Lee Srcaeeiapeh stat vakaROG eee SAAS RPA RTM Ret yee a Sha carte ed CUE DE EY eniee a aie nat ays lng’ es Les esi lig th Pour gx bleastiy geeen ashanti | pochimeran Pe ies see a spelen ere ; a aeeecie A etnies be meg esta ee ae ae Eselide a eeC te Edie Sone tere ated Fectuh | AIS RESE aj onc Re BN Ben [crete tg feoK late li oie euee eae {enna aaa eee ee cece eas Es Bik oe Raa a eae a sla Say cer era aaa fiero af | Ome ROR BS ROR 2 0 censeal | ED epye eae alee eefehey, aftists : ees Lobuligen tee. ae, tea cis sete) a ih '5 2 whicwre é Fron a ar oer eae ase iene cene Sa ee ict Sees re eco pi emt 3h cect Sreuspa te phat i naeeaes |e IRE a ie aol Te fe sepsltec andl te os Conroe ees oie pueiR ast feet cee es ce er ake cas Loe ae : gel aoa oh ones jentee “u on see See fee ee ninceee ai io ieee cue | ee eer ocee racranisi: agORY | Bela: ere ast GE tbe Bere reelee ie he cia ree eel e eG ee ABO foe sees nas Sith psc eS See eae weeauriperth as ey Marve s iva foerth pace ey ae venta ant a me See) are AtY pee BF pnd pyre wy serie PR West ioeth street,» telephone Se eee tee ne Hien Horse Trem Boare Stenbers. Mente oped evenogs, Decl-tf ie [. Biieder of 430 Lenox aver ercornerof.131at street, kmown in Harfedy-as (be gentle, Dentist advises Gerione tqcbave their teeili exam- Re iidtregted and 50 avoid winter EScaiidtion is f E - peapiidton is free, Easy pay ‘BVA, Cox, 222 West'134th street, is sick. Estey Neade, 191 West 1th street, Seetaly WY ir bis home Scdtrs: Harciet Longshore, 135 West 131 Siesta canted to her Set with, Ast BiCradain Otto Steadman of the 36h Miutaqiry i Sl with an attack of pnev- aN : Bap ele Kriox, 108 West 130d infer ‘i ented to her bed with le AS: -Have you Heard S-THE SUD BUSTIN’ BLUES” a an &{! “HOME ALONE BLUE” Si Sung’ by Alberta Jones? Stuy a Jetmett Record and hear it Tih ‘At all Dealers Maree Mere, L. Chamberlain, 60 East 132nd nies) ho as teen tick several. week, is Mobrveléscing. PATRE fasten “Household of Prince ant Rose sate inition at, the Lat ‘Hall Saturday. night. . More than ‘SRemy new members were dnitiated “.. . BEEEKS Five cee Be ons iebejh ower said, Cece Deets see Titad pasting on materiel Metab “iestrecton 7 Day AMD EVENING FORTIONS ‘ Wass os Catalogue = 21 WEST 125th STREET $ BBE +, new Tae erry Mrs. Mildred Lyons, 196 West 134th Rett, who has been confined to ber bed psoveral weeks rhevmatisa, is able t ‘ott to the delight of her many friends $ Mrs, Lucinda Bowman, 215 East 88th Fiieet died at the Harlem Hospital Thursday momire Funeral _ services ie held Saturday night from the Shar ‘Baptist Church ‘Mua, GE. Hightower, of the Bu- feau of Printing and Engraving, Wash DC, vilued New York and hed gasultation ‘with Fred R. Moore, eds oF of The New York Age. Ors Satna, March 20, Miss Alice férton of Montclair, NJ. became the eof Opear Michaux. head of the ira Company. of Chi sid well known in New York City ~~ ‘A new chapter of Daughter of Elka Resse apart last, Saturday leh. a sh Memorial Church, 12) new mem: yrete- initiated. Mrs. Crichlow of Je Siveals avenue, was the organ was-presented substantial a ot oe ‘parte by 2 Sancks other engagements for the "OF. Appil and ‘come, to the, eu frolic ares. by the @FU. BUTG-MUTUAL AID ASSOCIA PION ah the New Star Casino, 107th eet and Lexington avenue, on Fri. 5, ABEL 9, a7 bry. Helen Cook ang Hood Yea john as breheatre in attetdaster Ad: Pee? 78, Crete s op free, Ciyb To ! Striag Dansante SAfemibers of the Wilberforce Uni. sty (Club of New York Cty are busy ow in acrangemente for the joutth annual spring dansante of tha yeattzation to be held at Renais- Inet Casino on Friday. April 16, for Pench ‘of the University ‘Vausual pains are being taken in ihe pfeparation of a program for is occasion, one of the features of hich will be the appearance of 6 Giles and her group of dainty je dancing pupils -e.. RARE BOOKS tape Sant” ein ‘th Ross PG heck” Arne St Staton’ Sats aairer Meow, 236; ihe Greet foe teleAris, S18. All’ goods teat G0 ie sie te tet io py “ponane”| Wet ee D. WEBTER { XAGT Gh STREET, CHICAGO; ILL Tite Bau... Cut ch... ns ES pages Spintual Charch; ha aa en ork hy, ie i sau Bandy "Evestng McteereccAt-7.30 o'clock. RUNG BOER rauor ‘Stenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business : 7 447 RENQK AVENUE _, Civil, Service ena ONY Preparatory aN EMERGENCY SERVICE ha We are here to look after the best interests SOOM of our patients 7 Sry We desire to be ready whenever the emergency wr amine “Therefore We maintain a SPECIAL, SUNDAY NORNING SERVICE 9 f0 1, for emergency tcothache «sses and for those people who cannot GH aising the weeks * Dr. Hector Polk 498 LENOX AVENUE BET 154th & 196th STRERIS’ £68 LENG en, Rion Matias HbA fae Ga RR OU Se BC a ee ae Ly ae sank eorsgiae EE NE mest Sa soi os eect Men Me PS ae ROU UC Reeaine( tah soe sobthe ee WWE: A ae ent ta Soh ee Ra airans ne s ce tee Pen SoU An Sea eae Bulking entrances 139 ah Stade ee Foe aU te BeSee Week Br, one ia eat att oy aes A 15, the “Bucidess. Girl's ‘Club “wilt ‘pres it a: pr erate consign <of bed Pant Musical: features, The Music HU ABEL 2} and the Bou ie Ch APL 2, apd the Besue-Asy Clg si cabs ha tach oeéar on Thursdiy, Apri 29, froma hi ate at a ae god, 2800 shotts, foal all descriptions oes mw Wy Ashland Phice, Y. W. CA; {ieee fourteen. Brooklyn, dle ‘es as te Nf Blcinia Spansion of foang Women's: istiai ciation will be: Mis Frances hanes Hi Watet api woreseaing ie er a 1 Metro- pofitan Tndusteah Deparemant. ‘Two In- dustrial Club girls, Annie Binney from Centtat Branch and Mary Gacuzzo from Eastern District will attend with Miss Byrd sessions of the Industrial Assembly held as part of the convention. A part af the delegation leaves. for Milwaukee, Apgil Uh, to meet with the Explored Officers Conference in its two day as sembly preceding teh regular Convention "ha Easter Monday yatty open, to all mentbere hai been arranged by the So cial Cornrfittee, Mrs. J.C.” Mitchel chairman f6r Monday eveting April Sth at 7:30. A prize egg hunt will be part of the eveniog’s entertainment Miss Frances Gunner, general. Secre- tary was the speaker at the Woman's day service fast Sunday in month chir, N a at St Marks’ BM. E Ghurch, lab “Department of — whidh Mrs, Addie Henton i tairman will fie, deushonis sod allo Satriny Ree ies, doughnuts. and rolls Saturday April Hog trom 3,90 to 1000 p. ma. Othe Hideinbersof this Committee are Mrs, P. A. Wailece, Mrs Tempie Burge, Mrs. A. 1. Comither. Mrs Hugh Hewton, Sirs. Elizabeth DiMortie, Miss Beulah ‘Simp. son, Miss Bernice Greenlee, Dr. Emily Charlton. = Mrs. W. H. Wortham And Miss Crawford Chosen Delegates To Y Convention ———+t. Mes Wiliam H ‘Workiam, chair. man of the Board of Management anc Miss Hermione Crawford of the In. dustrral Department of the West 137th Street Branch Y WC A have selected as delegates to represent New York City at the ninth national convention of the Y WC. A am Milwaukee, Was, Apnit 21-27, New York wil have fifteen dele. fates to the convention and Mrs. Wortham wilf represent the colored girls dnd women of New York and iiss Gyawlord the indgcrial get Several other Harlemites prominent in Y W.C_ 4 work expect to attend the convention as visiting delegates hut such delegates are ndt allowed ta vote at tHe business sessions ‘Miss Mae C. Hawes was chocen a del- te to represent the Central Branch FN cA ne * Mrs. Haynes Is Delegate To National Y Conference | Mrs Elizabeth “Ross Haynes has been selected by the National Board of the Y W C. A as one of its forty delegates. out of a membership ‘of about 100 on board, to the National Convention of the ¥. W C A. which meets in Milwaukee, Wis, April 21-27 ‘There will be about 3000 delegates— some from abroad—in aitendance. J. DeWitt Spencer—Louls D. Alston Spencer & Alston 236 WEST 135th STREET FINE GROCERIES: Fancy Frults and Vegetables Table Luxuries Mar6-tf eee Meunier oaerine Cees vale Ag oe Gee eee io Se ee EER eye Nee ce eae reese eine ae his gulties SR Paton (aces oats ASE ee Aas nll SOR: ah Ns eee ERA Grr pal tees ek ieoete fee dee eo er io atrcran, Abello Wenfeah earl om Chy Bal are ee .. Norrian Lol 8234 :) i ate scree ree Of Ws overooat tind: $6 “in -daah,” bas wit be we te eg aba ee ‘ho were eaptured by Detect Robes New York Form a-Clab Graduates and former undergrad: nates of Spellman Golleae, Atasite Gz, resldent now in New York City are "colten Wiguher fe tke Sreant zation of a Spelman Club for the Purpose of working in the, interes! of their alma mater. * ‘The first necting was held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Dennis Soyder, ‘West 138th street, where plans. were laid for the corpstabon, A second meeting at the home of Mrs. A. W. Forrester, 695 St, Nicholas avenue on March 25, was featured: by the elee tion of officers and the further out- lining of schemes for future activi- ties. Officers are Mrs. Josephine Junius Hares, president: Ars, Maggie Den nis Snyder, vice president; Miss Jo- sephine FE. White, secretary, The third meeting, on Thursday, April 8 will be at the home of Mrs. Esther Fiera Hayes, 1990 Seventh avenye, apartment, cleved. Veteran of 369th inf, Dies From Pneumonia John L. Davis of 243 West 135tt street, a veteran of the Old Fifteentt Regiment (the 369th) died atthe Ma rine Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y, Sat- urday alterncon, March’ 27, after ar lines of 2 week from an attack 0 ‘pneumonia ? | He was given a miltary funeral by tus former comrades of the | 369th Regiment on Tuesday evening (ron Abyssinian Baptist Church Burial was on Wednesday morning at Aft Olivet Cemetery under the direction of C Franklin Carr SAVINGS BANK Established 1889 Quarterly Dividend at the per lo aay 2% jm. : has been declared and | will be credited April "iat, 1926, payable on and | after April ith, 1926, New Interest Plan Interest on deposits paid from the FIRST OF EACH MONTH if remaining at tho end of the Quarter, < Deposits made on or before APRIL 3RD, 1926, will draw amterest from April Ist One Dollar Starts An Account (Oren MONDAYS) UNTIL 7 P.M. | Resources Over $114,000,006 Pe ee dintsic Cot Daa (oiG latge oes earned ae Heawtars Bau era redersiécoel orth Wee Repeal ine aca Eine Mr maR leit seat eeu oe ae ite ee ‘i wee or: ledinciontan aca a . aiyesans bi ole Zagtmanyie iat nobieraj tn tbl Bet ete peatata jis ee ces folate ie tamed are bprardnis eter tea [Fee Sa iter Sola ma isn Bee a ae ee een i ant 3 Pe Cap ane : miei a eas Bib; Wont along fini eeeertiible-hapdentd: (Adee he ‘new ‘policy, al Sricadoll be maated ecdleg ihe SinTaie Papel bei Ase AGorbuligky (Gr shbassty aoklallaryliis ae Ce Fak Fc Anette ang ute of thes ierainn erst ce hat Yr alent b st to pint cid Usk thine ering: ith and ena’ gertate: dls SUE aR Ser GM Neamt AOL TREY 8 ESA A aoe fable’ cass Se at old ene fberanGoes who:were a6 Paitedsayhn pire exapninationa began bave Been take OUE AF setylee entirely teelep teeapinal ‘aplathj apne siteie ee Ao poet ret fleas most. Sorters sehed Ayeay roo Horse saleap, ont fa: Figen aebersthla megieal ru Mae ie Ur aracs nae (dof a blanketthat had previothl Meedaied BUM pbteeWOH a camila disease, s Be eet dy gate sige kyelthtis.tiaals featu‘es, ae Sl ae FR a fear EAS EANaE qeaysiyeterans;who has not eeached the" sides Sead, and téniyeaniienani'ya agp, Wulels 1k: the nominal age for ‘be dog’ setired, peusloned’ of becstiiasol-pbyalell disability. His examination ioe a iat Hhib health, fehiters,sl8 continuance om fk road a menage, hiialhand:to the aalety ofoassemggrs. ~ Tii.theso, eases ike, eximninations riauallyprove a hgedship, for there are ‘ot many.of there veterans wHo\bave amaysed ‘enaugh-to: retire from work ‘and: live" othe penisibhi,that Ix given them. “And! few employers want to mel. af pit sive wit Baa ‘beeB Wr “out in the service of s6me-other AGIONRT on, ae as te eet Ei + Onthtroiher handy hedsjhly aliays;beon the polley In the Pullnino ser vite, inttead of allowing, asporfer’ to. work ap long as he was able to hobble aboafd’a caz, indst of iur veteran porters’ would likely have been better off today; dor they would hays been more diligant in preparing for the pro- verbial rainy day. In former yeata, the-Pullman Company had someltfiing td say about the moniter, but nowadays it-is-a safety law of the railroads that none but the physically fit is dHowed- to work on a train. So, the young man who enters the Pullman service today with the ex- pectation of makipg this ‘his life employment wants to conserve these two things: his health and.his money, Picked Up Here. aud-There . hn Contes eld in UC Leage in Teraongl ‘betweba elected eprest tatiyes of ‘the potters and maids, and representatives of the Puliman Com: Bi Vad been printed and put in book fort for the edification of all porters who wish to kriow the proceedings of that conference. 5 ‘The minutes, of which T. E. Griffin of New York was-recordtt, ate well comled Tt ig paicly abvious te any one’: 5 t: dbo} gretarial woe Tor h aaibeting at thats ed Gayl Sestzee. Nevis oe The examination for Factory Ins tor. State Labor Department, will b held by the State Civil Service Com mission on May iSth and 22nd. Th entrance salary is $1680 with mand ato?y annual increases of $140 unti the maximum salary of $2380 | reached, The minimum age is 25 years There will be many -appointments ré sulting from tins examination, : c aly 38 wanes : pase the medica and. physical tel for, Pltrolwomet. Namber 13 appointed Inspector o Food; of them only five actual appoint ments have been made Duting the past week 9 appointment to the Supreme Court as attendant several Process tervers. The averag salary 1s $2,500 @ year. ~- The annual spring State Civil Ser- vice examination will be placed. on May 22nd for service in the variou tate Departments, The physical ex. laminations for the Police Department will begin next weele Apsfication ‘are now open and will not be receives latter April 13 at four o'clock at tie Municipal Building The July list for Post Ofice vterks and carriers examinations has just been established by the United States Civil Service, and contains 229 names. 200 clerks were appointed ta the Brook- lyn Post Office on the 19th of March. On the same date 150 carriers. were added to the forces of the New York Post Office The seven thovrand seven hundred dollar job for Examiner tn the Board lof Education has hten won by a\man from California who quaified first on the list - Aprit 12th is the date dor the vext examination for Post Office clerk and carrier for the New York and Brook- yn Post Offices. ‘300 Girls from Harlem have filed ap- lications for the Typist Grades! exam- near which closed March 19. WUOONTC ius | DR, KAPLAN oe Reena ate Be LANOK AVE. - Opposite’ Hatidrs’ Hospital, We lend MONEY on hogechotd furniture, sutomobles, machinery. ‘Within 2% Hours And we help vou to pay interest and ‘axes on your property or any se- csrty from $20000-f0 $8000.00, Hare Ardy fae to 2ho W. 1st Bibwit Room 16 . PReAE WAgeombe' 3891 d ‘ ees Oe eRe he that the. task must have been 2 stu Hperidous one. . x “Fhe, book also contains the class fied rate of pay per month for all porters in the service. There is 1 seeaslon now for the porter to gues Jaboit how much he is going to draw jon pay day. Heretalore, only three ut of every five porters could tel offhand what were his wages per month. RL. Harrison, who was, reportes in this column last week zs being il with pleurisy, is still confined to his Bedj,and it is probable that, he wil ifere for some time yet, fot this Inthe developed into pretionte teat reports from his home inform us that he ib doing as well as coole bbe expected ander the circumstances “Ths chronicler was asked, recent fy, what had become of the Pullmar Porters’ strike, which one of our Harlem weeklies declared would take place around the frat of March? No ing able personally to answer the query, this column 1s open to. any one who can CARD OF THANKS Mrs b. Palmer of Ij. Irving place, Yonkers, NY. daughter of ithe late deceased Mra Elizabeth Free: ‘man of Brooklyii, NY. wishes to thank the relatives and ‘friends. for their Kindness during fer recent be- reavement and also for the beautifol flora) pieces. - ERNESTINE PALMER I wish to thank my many friends for kindness shown me during my re- cent hour of bereavement, due to the death of my beloved mother, Lavenia H, Thomas, Pan B "ais LOUISE T GREENE 811 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, NY anaes secaae, rookie. NY IN MEMORIAM |WHITAKER—Edward T In lovin, memory of our beloved son and brother, who passed away March 28, 1922, s In our hearts memory lingers, Tender, loving and true. . ‘There is not an hour dear Edward, That we'do not think of you. HOTHER AND SISTERS enn SISTERS an = - Guster ekxarD “YOUR PAL 7 Reg. U.S. Pat OF mm her thee and L POSNER, PERFUMER ul Wert tanh Be Noe ark Phone bo 7) fa SObnay Sewers Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2195 BEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 130th Street New York City Feblim. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? ‘When It Costs No More BEN} weg AUTO School a1 West 53rd St New York Paeae Cicle eo) ‘415-300 is SS | West Side Tailoring CLEANERS and DYERS - Fancy Cleaning a Specialty E. M. AMOS, Prop, - 200 West 138th Street Phone Bradhurst 1440 Branch Bhop: 2360 Th. Ags... ‘Teh Edgecombe 8815 | Bs gx ee itl | UNDER TAKERS (eee rice a lay Sccenanes i aren tee Pahl ethan (eh Ei hela mmazane tae: vail PURINA TH UIE HELE AAT oe ny! SLO arts tt ay PLA VariahseetaR Same TEC: Sacre BE Soy WE IRM ern es ara Sie Rrn Eon ACE Cnt: ae ee oe af Bae pica Be eto) ig ern elm py Ne eo Heo ee Bl reat erat Apa ee ee Laan Ee ase Broeibblaratnwssari tity, « 13 bean scerrets tance Aran ebay cee aoe Typyelpaxdam saneae Bare euMpTOTe agian ay ae ise ore ee ae C1gatE TGR aN entat Gai cape ee Aaa aie ale Wine tare coe ‘Sef OuR gh Wate rian A Lele HARE ilauipe iS raeaATa ae nd itr At ae Weaken ed rie MOR BAN AaR Capo : seo re i fee BUG eee eee Man isi 5 Bin wee dee _ fom to. Tet steam hebtels (rbot relerenceh exchanged ay tos ys Wtth St, ‘Weatsbarar, Tight front nite Me walle Sor two gitls, Call after6ip.sm,... Carrie Wailiaess phone “Elgechinbe 7088, Mar27-3t gen spusgtna dot aan mee _IN MEMORIAM”. ‘In loving inemory=of" iy adsan site ae te eon her spirit is .with me. each day;.aven ten L am“ and and Jonely. = She “cannot come to me, but -I can go OBITUARIES . enn LAST RITES OVER FREDERICK W. DENTT The last solemn rites were. pro- pounced over the bndy of "Fderick Yi, Yee mention ae te ‘asde in Colored bt E day, at the funeral’ servite, Raat Foeeday afterngon at 3 o'elock in, the Fiest Baptist Chorch, Bermuda Han- reds. "Pastor W, L. Tuck, of Richmond, ‘conductes the” services with great impressivencss and paid eloquent tri bute to the long and useful.and event- ful carger of far reaching efféct of the deceased. He was assisted in the fervices by .the Rev. Richard A Moody, pastor of First Baptist Charch, City Point, who, also, in con- case and precise delivery paid tribute. "The deceased is survived, by this son-in-law and daughter, William H. and Mes. Helen Dentt Hewlett; ather relatives and host of friends both far and near. Interment, family private cemetery. . 4 AGENTS—Write For Free San GaN iinaass Saeter-sfade’ het for large Manufacturer direct to wear. er. No capital or gerne requir. od Many, carn $100, weakly apd bonus. MADISON SHIRT MAK- ERS, $62 Broadway, New York, Febé-lyr. 206 SOUTH 10th AVENUE Mt Narain Moa Phone _p348-7416 ‘Oi Aso Real Ratate Bought sie Seid pare ‘Apartments 7 Rete ap eset, Read oe oe cae toteclve tanita wh 8. EvOYD es eee -W-DAVID:BROWN | tales eer: Cd Bw a oe 215 $ .€ * Wicks Beiter sess SEL aS a (ORB A§ BRADNURET vas WiRLIAM.C, PERRY rs Singer, A RpALaone 28 West 1830d Street sonata, PO ee tee TE ete ae Peaneylvante aa . ee eee capri 3, = RCN rena see ame ARAPIMENIS—MAN CRUMP ASDR CAPT. FOR Gudea me ea Wn, “Inc, 336 Lean MENGE Hislen 47, vetoy aN @Ase\Wat (Waaicias a a2, peslifalispoms, all improvemeay PAVAVE AMIE Five rooms Brat fon Ae Gestien bate electri lige Rdueltiosthfree.rent. — Marz! A QUSES FOR LEASE ‘ Rarer ne cote tan ta Nabe Achit, near aubway asd ‘ fedtesiibeys"cahower baths, 4 tongs 9 eOId: water, separate hot xa ssdupph re ‘heats aol) vy qftiaparimerts with, ioe ane been cand eS weak & eURN BOON PLY, le pte Gipucsm soe duis qa netremat ae mi SA ow, Marae Ts ! Pics BE 106, Sprall cont, sota’ site id SAO Jakkeore Peel Raieon Ave; F13—Parlor Soor id fRacemonts‘fve rooms and bath. al proven Bip conveticnt to “lL. aed. Fsurkaca caret Apply Walloughoy ARES 4 SE ators aa ined bet apd ken i, » D. A Lawrence, Age Marces; evens, phone Decater APRS FF rooms and bab ¥ ie gett on naleable foi des ASPs ofice ‘orchome business, toe minptes walk to'station. — Inqure MilhYelererice, 75 ‘North Center Ave, Rockville Ceatre, L. 1. Mre RL ‘MeAvatiip,, Mard7 a (7 ~REAL ESTATE Hommes: For Sale, New Jersey wi PEAINBIRLD, N. J. ‘ SMRRGAINEOne and two famly gare th Watfield, Scotchplaicy, ‘Plaiafiectd, Cratiford, Rosell and Kee ‘elworthwN.: J. Prices $2000 upwards Terms:to-suit Buyers. J Judcaoa, Real-Estate wid Insurance Broke, 615 South “Axt,” Westfield, Si. Phone. Westfield 1882-1973. ss 0 . Janel vt. Information Wanted organ INFORMATION WANTED Susie~Williims,- a presser, forms:l¢ employed during the, yeir 19! b ar ge ees, en eee tie re igop, Roots, i : dsipon, Boor 2, i i ere nae - D izes aan ale and het danghter.-¥ Eels who March, 1035, realded at Woe eur combe avenue. Wen pay for inior- mation. 8th Avehtie ‘Rairoad Co, 256 West 57th St, New York Cir. Febz7-3t HELP WANTED Sa 3 Barber Wanted WANTED Piet class young by . White and colored trade cu: Stee JOHN RECRIDGE 408 WHETESEORG-ST, Uoea * Y Oe AGENTS WANTED bunliess Of anon neling' ol ing gt on trait. “Write for oge great fet lat onte. Sano Mfg. Co, 4508 1 co tral Ave., Gevelgnd, Ohio. rho?" N WANTED | ae te oon wlagunstcy m, reliable w sieve wanted fo tell Joy taree dows ss feader ang. acling lothins ile underear, ag, a is elry, forniture, phonograi: * credit basis. Apply by Irv appointment. | IRWIN..CO, 32 BAST BROADWAY \Maraett; Phone <Biad/'OS2 Nota.» tout Waiaright & Daniels UNDERTAKERS ANU RMBALMERS 162-164 W, 196th BT., New York CY ten maou "worn, | WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer ta. Prompt $0 we te ie Te on Phone ‘Prospect 0S36 = Allee Dillard [iim C. Dilard “8 Poe ae mens, nt (Commer Jelferson Ave