New York Age

FITZHURT HOWELL'S WIFE TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE A REAL HOME PAPER Goes litto More Justice Than Any Other Paper Exhibition YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results VOL. 40. No. 24 NEW YORK, N. E. SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 28, 1927 Popular Harlem Society Matron, In Fit Of Despondency, Attempts To Kill Self While Husband and Guests Waited Dinner TRIED POISON ROUTE COOLIDGE ASKED TO FREE SOLDIERS NOW IN LEAVENWORTH Equal Rights League Dele- ON WHITE HOUSE STEPS Wedding Ceremony Of Marion D. Moore And Bouchet Day Attended By Hosts of Interested Friends and Acquaintances Despondent because of failure to recover from an operation which she had to undergo a year ago, faced with the necessity of another at an early date, from which she shrunk with horror and still grieving over the death of a beloved brother which occurred two years ago, Mrs. Ada Angrom Howell, popular young society matron, wife of Fitzherbert Howell, well-to-do real estate, stock and bonds broker of 215 West 135th street, took four 7½-grain tablets of bichloride of mercury with suicidal intent, while her husband and ten guests sat at the dining table in their apartment, from which she had just excused herself; awaiting her return that dinner BLIND NEGRO BOY LEADS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS IN CLEVELAND, DOING LESSONS ON TYPEWRITER AS HIS MOTHER READS There was no pervious indication, that Mrs. Howell contemplated any, such desperate action as attempting to commit suicide, as she had been in gay spirits while, welcoming the friends who had been invited to dinner, and had been with them in the dining room in anticipation of the immediate serving of the meal. But the area was not so indistinctly uttered, and went up to a room in the front part of the apartment, which is on the second floor, Mr. Howell's business office occupying the first floor. Had Taken Four Tablets: As she did not return immediately dinner being ready to serve, Mr. Howell called to his wife to hasten back. Getting no response, he got up and went to find her: Mrs. Howell met her husband in the hallway leading from front to rear of the apartment, and told him that she had been Horror-striken. Mr. Howell called his wife's sister, Mrs. Wife Anfang Europe, widow of the late Lieut. James Reese Europe, who lives with them, and with her assistance administered first aid. A hurry call in the meantime transmitted to the family physician, Dr. Arthur C. Bright of 186 West 135th street, where armed the fact that Mrs. Howell had poison and ordered her removed to the nearest sanitarium. The stricken woman was quickly taken to Harlem Hospital, where Dr. L. A. McCown and ten or a dozen other physicians administered emergency remedies in an effort to counteract the effect of the deadly poison she had swallowed. Modern science can do it being done life and on Monday morning the report from the hospital was that she was still holding her own. Give Despondency. As Cause. Both the home and hospital have been flooded with telegraph and telephone messages of sympathetic inquiry. Both family and friends unite in declaring that Mrs. Howell's attempt to help her must have been due to despondency over her physical condition, and to grieving, over the death of her brother, Thomas Angrom, as there was no domestic trouble to prey upon her mind, nor was there any financial distress. Besides her, Mr. Howell's prosperous home, one of his really concrete Harlem, Mrs. Howell herself owns a number of high-class apartment houses. Cleveland, O.—A Negro boy, who can't see to read or write and whose hearing is slightly defective, obtained the highest average in the mid-year graduating class at East High school, reports the Cleveland Plaindaleer. He is Joseph Himes, 18, of Everton avenue N. E., Three years ago an explosion in chemistry class at a school in Arkansas injured his eyes. He can see enough to find his way around, but not enough to read. He most remarkable incident in the history of East High school, and I question whether Joe's record has been beaten in any place in Cleveland or the United States" Daniel W. Lothman, principal, said yesterday. N. A. A. C. P. Baby Shows Net $43,878 In 3 Years N. A. A. C. P. Baby Shows Net $43,878 In 3 Years An are amendment from offices of the N. A. C. P. states that the tenth cruse of baby contests, nation-wide, brought in during 1026 the total sum of $1244040. This brings for 1024, 1025 and 1026 to EDUCATIONAL WORK IN LIBERIA TALKED ABOUT AT HAMPTON 25 Workers From Africa and Members Of American Organizations Confer By ALLEN B. DOGGETT, Jr. Hampton Institute, Va.—Twenty-five missionaries and educators from Liberia met February 8-18 at Hampton Institute under the leadership of James L. Sibley, educational advisor to mission boards and colonization societies interested in Liberia. Both white and Negro organizations were represented. Intrest centered in methods of education tried successfully in America, especially in the South, by the Jeanes supervisors. The first week of the conference was devoted to discussions of educational work carried on in America by the public health nurse, the school teacher, the Jeanes supervisor and, the farm and home-demonstration. The second week, spent largely in visiting schools and other community work, presented practical applications of the problems discussed the first week. No Liberian Textbooks. A textbook for Liberian children now being prepared, was presented to the conference for criticism. The children of Liberia have never had a textbook. On account of the Liberia dialect, none of which has been reduced to writing, the preparation of a textbook has been a problem. AMSTERDAM. Henry L. West, presider of the American Colonization Society, said: "The reason we welcome Firestone is that out of the revenue Liberia will-get, she will be turned, from a bankruptcy country so that one can pay its debts." Harvey Firestone, jr., was a guest of the conference and gave assurances that his company was interested in the social welfare and permanent development of the Liberian people. A number of secretaries and representatives of interested boards visited the conference. was the difficulty attendant on changing schools when he came to East High a a year and a half ago from the School for the Blind in St. Louis,Mo. The required 'number of points for a year and a half is twelve.' Joe has fifteen. His average on the whole fifteen was 95.5 per cat. Joe told yesterday how he managed to do it. Most of the subjects are easy for him, he said. Scientific subjects and Latin are his favorites. It is just as N. Y. Cleanup Bureau Offers Prize Cups For Health Campaigns Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—In accordance with the practice of for the National Clean Air Painting Campaign burial of New York City is conducted the most effective campaign during the National Negro Health week to be observed this year April 3-10. The winning cities are announced at the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League and are selected by leading authorities on pub Fasst jyear Giflænshjh, Jwon fjrst pristre Axlunshjh, Jwon fjrst pristre Axlunshjh, Jwon fjrst 1930 NEW JERSEY STATE SENATOR SEEKS TO CURB NEGRO LODGES (Special to The New York Age) Trenton, N. J.-Senator A. Crozier Reeves of Mercer County, has introduced a bill into the New Jersey, Senate which, if calculated, would prevent most of the Negro fraternal orders, and their members appearing on the streets with, their regalia, emblems, pins and buttons peculiar to the orders with which they are affiliated. The bill would make it a misdemeanor to wear the outward symbols of the various orders, unless they were registered with the Secretary of State, Counselor Isaac H. Nutter of Atlantic City, who is leading the fight against this piece of legislation says that the white organizations registered here are the Negro lodges, as are the Negro lodges almost similar symbols, the Secretary of State could refuse to register them. Counselor Nutter, George E. Bates; grand treasurer of the Elks, Attorney J. Leroy Jordan, of Elizabeth, state attorney of the Elks, Counselor Robert Queen, "Judge" Charles Williams of Salem, the Rev. W. L. Roundtree, and several other prominent politicians called on Senator Reeves the Senate Chamber to reference the bill, and approached ex-Governor Stokey, one of the legislators asking them to defeat the bill, Senator Reeves, who introduced the bill, is president of the Trenton Interagial Committee. He promised to study the bill more carefully before advancing it further. Victory Life Ins. Co. First Negro Company To Operate In N. Y. On February 9, 1927, the New York State Insurance Department acted favorably upon the application of the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago for a license to operate in the State of New York. Since the Armstrong investigation, New York has had the most stringent laws governing insurance of any state, and previous to the granting of a license to the Chicago company only four insurance companies had qualified to do business in this state during the past twenty years. The Victory Life Insurance Company is the first Negro controlled company to do business in this state. Organized a little less than 3 years ago, the Victory Life has had a remarkably growth. It has the distinction of being the largest capitalized business of its kind among Negroes. Since its establishment it has several New York men on its board of directors and it was largely through the efforts of these members the company was able to qualify for business in this state, nouncement the annual meeting of the stockholders, agents and office force in Chicago by preposition of a valentine to President Overton, containing the certificate from the New York Insurance Department. Those present at this meeting paid a glowing tribute to the efforts of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savoy and Attorney James S. Watson for their efforts in securing the certificate. The president, manager of agencies and secretary of the company are now in New York making preparation to open a branch office and to launch the businesses in the state. The company is the company are: Anthony Overton, president, Attorney Richard Hill Jr., vice president and general counsel; R. H. Meaford, George T Kersey, George O. Jones, Dr. R. M. Young and Dr. P. M. Saxony, vice president. Dr. Julian H. Lewis, vice-president-medical director; Charles A. Shaw, assistant to the president. V. D. Johnston, secretary; J. E. Stamps, manager of agencies; and J. Garland Wood, auditor. Other director besides the offices are: Rev. L. K. Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Walder, M. R. J. Jackson, V. W. Vickers, W. W. Durant, Tommaso GREENTHAL BILL FOR NEW MUNICIPAL COURT DISTRICT PASSES THE STATE ASSEMBLY COOLIDGE ASKED TO FREE SOLDIERS NOW IN LEAVENWORTH Equal Rights League Delegation Makes Request On Lincoln's Day Washington, D. C.—A plea, for the release of the Negro soldier of the 24th Infantry, now incarcerated, at Leavenworth Prison was presented to President-Coalidge on Monday, February 14, by a delegation of colored citizens representing their National Rights Millen of Brooklyn president, Wm. Monroe Trotter of Boston, secretary, the Rev. T. S. Harten, of Brooklyn, organizer. Dr. Harten was the spokeman, and he recalled to the President that this drive for release of the soldier ones had started in the *Sesquial-Centennial year*, declaring that sentiment of the rank and file of American People that these men were acquaintance with the President, when Mr. Coolidge was Lieutenant Governor and Governor of Massachusetts, and urged the traditions of that state as a background for the requested clemency. President Coolidge asked the speaker, a number of questions, "How many are in prison?" he wanted to know, with how long they have been there and the terms of their sentences. He was told that there were twenty, who had been in prison for ten years and that their sentences were for life. Then he said, in answer, to the pleas put before him: "I will take this matter up with the Secretary, of War and see what can be done or their release. "As to segregation in the govern- The bill introduced by Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal of the 19th A.D. which provides for an additional Municipal Court District out of the territory covered, by the present 7th District of Manhattan, was called, up in the State Assembly, on Monday and passed by a vote of 79 to 41. It is the third time this bill, or a similar one, has been passed by a Republican Legislature. It was first introduced two years ago by former Assemblyman of the 21st A.D. Attorney Pope B. Billups but Governor Smith vetoed the measure. It was re-introduced last year by Assemblyman Grenthal and the Governor again vetoed it. The present 7th Municipal Court District comprises the whole upper section of Manhattan above 10th street. The population in this section has doubled in the past ten years, with the result that the court calendar has been so congested the past three or four years a big hardship has resulted to litigants. According to reports the Governor is opposed to the Grenthal Bill because it would make possible the elf of a Negro judge to the Municipal bench from the newly created district. Women's Auxiliary To Frogs In Big Benefit At Happy Rhone Club What is said to have been the most representative gathering of colored and white people at an entertainment and harlem attended the cabaret party given in Harlem evening, February 18 at Happ Rhone's Club, Lenox Avenue and 143rd street, sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of The Frogs. Among the merrymakers were members of the race well-known for their social, professional and business activities, and noted Broadway stars. Officials of the Theatre Guild were present. Colored managers of Harlem cabarretts co-operated to make the affair a big success by donating talent Maud Woodson, Mabel White, Etta Blake, Conway & Duckett and Charles Johnson, pianist, from Swallow, Henry Brown from the Hastings, Zenaide Anderson, Frank Hastings, the Harmony Four, and Duncan & with appeared at the chest of Billy Pierre and Leigh Whippe furnished entertainment when dancing was not being included in it. Happy Rhone Club was packed to the doors, and the occasion was generally conceded to have been a success, every particular. Already there is a popular demand that it be The Women's Auxiliary to The Frogs is coercing with The Frogs in the little theater program in Harlem, which also is coercing much 1. The image contains a black-and-white photograph of a person standing in front of a building. The person is wearing a dark top and light-colored pants. The building has a large window and a door. The sky is clear and blue. Rev, Dr. THOS. S. HARTEN Of Brooklyn, leaving President Coolidge after plea for release of 24th Infantrymen. ment departments, I am working on it, and I-thought that it had all been eliminated. I shall continue until it is wiped out." Among those making up the delegation were Dr. Harten, Dr. Miller, Mr. Trotter, and C. C. Somerville of the National Equal Rights League of N. A. A. C. P. Attorney T. H. R. Clarke of the Douglass-Lincoln Race Conference; Mme. M. D. Butler, League of Colored Women Volunteers; Dr. J. H. Jernigan, National Race-Congress. Fifty men and women from thirty states were present. ORCHESTRA LEADER FINDS WIFE IN BED WITH MAN HE AIDED Left To Visit Home In Tennessee; Is Found In St. Nicholas Ave. Bedroom 772 St. Nicholas avenue is not Nashville, Tenn., and so Edwin, Stevens has started suij of divorce against his wife, Mrs. Marie Stevens, and a suit for alienation of his wife's affection against George, Scott, saxophone player at the Cotton Club. According to Mr. Stevens, who is leader of an orchestra at the Odeon Theatre, he and his wife were perfectly contented and happy until Scott entered, the picture. The Stevens had lent a helping hand to Scott, who was *mutual friend*, and he was made to feel perfectly at home and accepted the hospitality of the Stevens to the fullest. After a time, however things began to take on a different aspect. On December 31, 1926, Mrs. Stevens decided that she would take a trip to Nashville, Tenn., to pay her respects. She met her husband, she took 500 of the money saved to defray current expenses ostensibly for earfare. Being suspicious, Stevens tracked her and found Nashville, Tenn., was not the destination of his wife but that she had gone to Stevens apartment in 772 St. Nicholas avenue. On February 11, at 10 a.m., he sent a telegram to a roomer at the Stevens house and arranged to be on hand with a raiding party, the Wesleyan Union, to open the door. Scott opened the door. In walked Stevens, two private detectives and two friends who found Mrs. Stevens curled up in Scott's bed. Attorney, Gerrett and Rudd, 2303 Seventh avenue, have been retained by Mr. Stevens. Action for alienation of affection and suit against against Scott and suit for divorce with Mr. Scott as a result of the ruid. Correct Ratings Of New Harlem Hospital Internes Correct Ratings Of New Harlem Hospital Internes In giving the ratings attained by the four young colored doctors-to-be, who won appointments as internes at Harlem Hospital, to be effective July 1, 1902, it appears that the rankings given were misleading. A corrected statement furnished The Age, showing the real ranking of prospective internes as compared with other aspirants is as follows: Wedding Ceremony Of Marion D. Moore And Bouchet Day Attended By Hosts of Interested Friends and Acquaintances 3,000 Seated and Standing, View Beautiful Ceremony In Magnificent New Mother, Zion Church, Dr. Brown Performing Rites By LUCIEN H. WHITE Surrounded by numerous members of the two families, scores of intimate friends and hundreds of acquaintances and well wishers, Marion Denmedia Moore, youngest daughter of Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and Ida L. Moore, became the bride of Howard Bouchet Day, eldest son of Professor and Mrs. Howard A. Day, a teacher in the New York City public schools, on Thursday evening, February 17, at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 137th street, the Rev. James Wesley Brown, pastor, officiating. Heroic Pullman Porter Rescues White Man From Possible Death On Subway Through the heroic efforts of John H. White a pullman porter who lives at 22 Chilton avenue West New Brighton, S. I., a white man was saved from being crushed to death by a subway train at the Pennsylvania station early Sunday morning, February 20. White had just returned from his regular run to Washington and entered the subway when he heard screams from women standing at the edge of the platform. It seemed that a man either sick or attempting suicide had fallen from the platform to the train tracks below. He was in a dizzy condition and the train stopped, blocking the entrance. White jumped for the man's rescue, and showed him out of the path of the train and just managed to get to safety himself before the train pulled in. Without the platform at a very time none of them made an attempt to rescue the stricken man. The man in charge of that station called a policeman and had the injured man removed to a hospital while White returned to his home without receiving any official recognition for his bravery. 3 Bulldogs Get Drunk As Owners Still Leaks; Phone Alarm Brings Gops 3 Bulldogs Get Drunk As Owners Still Leaks; Phone Alarm Brings Gops Shortly before dawn, Tuesday., a telephone operator of the Trafalgar exchange, notified Lieutenant John Murray of the West Sixty-eighth Police Station, that a telephone receiver had been knocked from its hook at 240 West 63rd street, and that she could hear strange noises coming over the telephone. Sergeant John Pooler and Patrolman William Juilliman were sent to the address which turned out to be an apartment house. An ambulance from Knickerbocker Hospital also was rushed to the address. A search by the policeman and the ambulance surgeon took the men to the basement. There in the basement, were three bulldogs reeling about and making attempts to "hic." Search disclosed that the dogs had been lapping at liquor which was tricking from the leak in a completely outfitted tank. The ambulance surgeon diagnosed the dogs as being "drunk." The gallon can of alcohol and thirty gallons of mash were found, which Harry Carrington, Negro occupant of an unstairs apartment, admitted were his. He was arrested on a charge of violating, the Volstead Act. The dogs were not held. Race Intermarriage Ban Blocked In Connecticut Hartford, Conn. Three bills introduced in the Connecticut Legislature dealing with racial and religious issues were killed in the House without debate or opposition. The bills called for the prohibiting of marriage between white and black persons; prohibiting of marriage contracts governing the religious education of unborn children, and for support of civil marriage. John Powell, Negro Hater, Suffers Stroke John Powell of Virginia, a noted pianist, but whose greatest claim to notoriously in recent years has been his bitter civic campaign to draw the line between white and colored people in Virginia, is in a sanitarium in California. The church's seating capacity, 2,500 was filled, with several hundred persons compelled to find vantage places to stand in rear of pews and in wall aisles. As many more, according to police officers on duty, jammed the sidewalks and street in front of the church, waiting patiently the advent of the bridal party that a glimpse might be had of the beautiful and charming bride and her attendants. The wedding is the culmination of what might almost be called a "boy and girl romance," since the contracting parties have been "going together in a new and exciting" cellular members of native social groups and have been identified with many of the most important activities of club and frat life, civic, social and athletic, in the community. Editor's Youngest Daughter The bride was the youngest and only unmarried daughter in the Moore family, three sisters and two brothers having already taken on Hymen's sake. After attending high school, Moore worked commercially in Methley's Business School, becoming a bridesmaid with high honors. For the past two years, Miss Moore has been performing important and responsible roles in the Internal Revenue, in the office of Collector Frank K. Bowers, Second New York District, United States Custom House. With distinctive musical and dramatic talent, Miss Moore was a student of dramatic interpretation in the Sargent Dramatic School, under Josephs and Mrs. Anne Wolters, displaying such ability and the thespianic flair as to indicate the possibility of a dramatic career. But it was just about this time that Dan Cupid made his positive presence a factor, and office occupation became more alluring than a stage career. A Family of Teachers The groom, in taking up the profession of teaching, is following in his sire's footsteps. The eldest Day, formerly connected with the public school systems of Philadelphia and Atlantic City, is now teaching in the Department of English, Junior High School, public schools. Mrs. Day, the mother, is also in the New York public school's teaching in the grades in an East Side school. The younger Day, the groom, is a Junior High School instructor, being connected with a school over on Manhattan's East Side. The ceremony was announced for 7:30, but the wedding guests began assembling several hours earlier, and particularly, were well nigh filled before 6 o'clock. Uniformed and plain clothes men from the 16th Presicinct were detailed to direct movement of the crowd, but quite a number had gathered before the officers were on duty. In a few instances, holders of cards for seats in the reserved section were too late to secure the allotted accommodation, which had been preempted at an early hour, but there was no confusion or disorder. Few vacations, save in the reserved section, were to be noted when the first notes of the organ sounded at 7 o'clock, opening a special program of wedding music played by Dr. Melville Charlott, A. A. G. O., the race's foremost and most distinguished organist. And at 7:30, when the party's amps were set, the church by way of the front vestibule there was not even standing room left. The Bíridal Chorus ("Here comes the Brides") from "Lohengrin" by Wagner, was played as the bridal party marched up the centre aisle of the church to the altar. Preceding the bridesmaids were the ushers, Dr. John Randolph and Edward Sanders, Theodore Daniels and Ludlow W. Werner. Then came the maids, each a symphony of beauty and grace, chemically and politically groomed. Mrs. Ida May Dudley sisters, the wore Blouse and Mite, Adelaide King, King of City N. X. I. rose, hoff in olivier on a circular, circular skirt, ripple effect, trimmed in rhinestone, with a soft girlish trimmed with the same stone, with a large rhinestone hulble in front. Miss Constance Willis of Brooklyn was in two towns make Miss Edwin McLister of Yonkers N.Y. his biotopic gravel in 1832. Bentonian gravel with iron basines and asphaltier. In last week's issue The Age told of the splendid work accomplished at Harlem Hospital during the first year of Dr. Rapp's incumbency as superintendent, which included the placing on the hospital staff for the first time of young Negro physicians as internes, and of the splendid cooperation in this development of the administrative authorities at Bellevue Hospital, headed by Dr. William J. McGrath, chairman board of trustees, and Dr. Mark Fleming, general medical superintendent. One of the principal factors in this growth has been the work of the Out-Patient Department at the Harlem institution, which is under the direct charge of Mrs. Jennie Armstrong, superintendent, who has been connected with the hospital for eight years, the senior officer in point of service on the hospital staff. When The Age representative asked Mrs. Armstrong to tell about the workings of the Out-Patient Department for readers of this paper, she went direct to the point. Without waste of words, she wended her way through a passageway clogged with piling humans, men women and children, all eagerly waiting for an opportunity to get into one of the numerous rooms opening on to the hall, where skilled and competent physicians were deftly and patiently tending and caring for the disease-stricken creatures seeking relief. New Dispensary Building. Making a way through the line, with kindly authority, Mrs. Armstrong went first to the new dispensary building now clearing completion, which will give her much needed and long asked for room for expansion. The new building is expected to be ready for use about April 1, and Mrs. Armstrong is of opinion that the work of her department will be immeasurably benefitted and made easier. An idea of the work done in this department of the hospital is shown by figures taken from the office records, showing that during January, 1927, there were 7,992 patients cared for, as against 7,156 for the same month in 1926. A recapitulation for 1926 gives the total number of patients during 1926 as 35,221, and these persons makes 94,273 separate visit to the clinics. To handle this immense volume of work, Mrs. Armstrong is given but one assistant, Miss Anita Chandler, a graduate nurse from the Hatam Hospital Nurse Training School, and one clerk, Miss Julia Smithwick. The clinics open at 10 o'clock each morning, and patients are treated until 4:30 p.m., but so great is the pressure that admissions are no: possible after 3 o'clock. To administer to these patients, there are 80 physicians and surgeons, with 10 dentists, who alternate from day to day in their service, with five student nurses from the Nurse Training School. It is noted, in this connection, that each student nurse enrolled in the hospital school must spend two months of her training period in the Out-Patient Department, getting clinic experience. With the added facility afforded by the new building, Mrs. Armstrong is anticipating the installing of a department of x-ray therapy, for the treatment of skin diseases, much needed, but lacking because of present limitations of space. The need for this department can be better understood when it is explained that every case for the maternity ward, or in which the tonsils are concerned, is subjected to an examination in the dermatology clinic before being admitted. This is in charge of Dr. Irgang and assistants, among whom are Drs. H. V. Mendelsohn, Finkelstein, Alexander, Saponora and Needles. Supervising Surgeons. Supervising surgeons in the clinics serve six months, and those on duty at this time are Drs. H. E. Stein, P. H. M. Murray, U. C. Vincent and Geoffrey Nurse. Physicians serving now in the medical clinics, male, female and pediatrics (children) are Drs. Veasell, Glech, Goodman, Turner, Granady, Brown and A. d. G. Smith. Dr. H. Scott is in the orthopedic clinic. Drs. Koguet and Randolph are in the G. U. clinics, mornings. For the male medical clinics are Drs. Armstrong, Henderson, Ellis and Edwards, with Drs. Allen, Whitman, Stout Emlden, Brocco and Stock in the female medical. Pediatrics (children) are looked after by Drs. Smith, Williams, Lavis, Turner, Livinsky and Goodman. In the nose and throat clinics are Dr. Goldman and G. D. Wolf, eye Dr. Paul A. Collins and Dr. Schiller, neurology the most recent clinic opened in January. Dr. Burnes in charge; and there are clinics in gastro enteric cases and prology, recently opened by Mrs. Armstrong. There has been a tremendous increase in the number taking advantage of the clinics during the past two years, says the superintendent, and this has been marked also by the fact that colored physicians and surgeons are now regularly assigned by assisting visiting surgeons and physicians and to the Out-Patient Department. Of the ninety physicians surgeons and dentists now doing clinic and hospital duty, nineteen are Negroes, in contrast to a comparatively short while back when there were none. One of the conspicuous features of the department is its immaculate cleanliness, and this condition is maintained, said the superintendent, notwithstanding that only two maids are light, and that there is almost Patrolman John McFarland of the East 126th street police station is being held in $1,000 bail following a trip he made to Harlem where he posed as an undercover revenue agent and attempted to collect $50 from the hooch joint at 114 West 135th street, run by the notorious Levy, of numbers' and bootleg fame. McFarland was accompanied by John Gallagher of 169 Perry street, who was also arrested, and who has a long police and prison record, Gallagher was held without bail. Patrolman Seaman of the West 135th street station made the arrest. The porter of the place, John Shelton, colored, was arrested and held for violation of the prohibition law when 22 quarts of alleged liquor were found in the place. It was Shelton's charge that led to McFarland's arrest. The porter said that McFarland had taken $5 from the cash register and had demanded $50, alleging himself to be a revenue agent. Another Man Escaped Another white man, unidentified, who said he was a Federal agent, was with McFarland' and Gallagher, but he slipped out of the place and escaped while McFarland was showing his shield and trying to say that he was arresting the porter. McFarland was off duty and said to be intoxicated at the time. He fold Magistrate Flood, in court, that he had been drunk and had met Gallagher in the Footlight Club. Convictions in "numbers" cases in the Court of Special Sessions continue to follow arrests made by officers of the 6th Division Jeremiah Taylor of 109 West 100th street, arrested by Patrolman Peter Reilly on January 4, in a bootblack stand on the northwest corner of 129 street and Lenox avenue, charged with having a number of slips in his possession, was sentenced to three months in the workhouse on February 8 by Judge Healy. James Jones, arrested August 27 on premises in front of 64 West 128 street, by Patrolman Eugene Baccaglim, was given three months on February 10, by Judge Healy. A similar sentence was meted to Adam Mercado of 35 West 118th St by the same judge on February 11. Mercado had been arrested by Patrolman Sturmweiss on January 4 in a grocery store at 74 West 118th street. Another three months' resident of the workhouse, on Judge Healy's mandatory invitation is Travine Good of 52 West 139th street, who was picked up on November 3, last, at that address by Patrolman Haeser despite this lack of facilities. Mrs. Armstrong succeeds in maintaining an average of efficiency that marks a high degree of accomplishment ```markdown ``` Danville, Va.—"Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest medicine any woman can take. As a building and strengthening tonic it has no equal. During all of my expectant periods I took the 'Favorite Prescription' and it kept me in good physical and mental condition. I never was nervous or rundown, never suffered any of the distress, that comes to many women at this time. I was always able to be around and do my own work, and I had practically no suffering. And my babies were all very strong and healthy. I would also take the 'Prescription' for a time afterward and found it very good in helping me to regain my strength much more. "Mrs. Mary Thomas, K. F, D. No. 5, (Picture above.) THE STREET CAFE A GROUP OF HARLEM NEGRO PHYSICIANS has purchased Brunor's Sanitarium, located at the corner of 157th street and Edgecombe avenue. With it will be merged the Booker T. Washington Sanitarium, now located on Seventh avenue. Complete details of the plan of operation are lacking this week. The deal was consummated Monday morning through W. L. Smith, a realty broker, with offices at 228g Seventh avenue. EDGECOMBE SANITARIUM CORPORATION IS HOST TO LADIES' AUXILIARY AND NURSE STAFF AT FORMAL BANQUET, FEBRUARY 17 In December, 1925, a group of doctors in Harlem purchased the Brunor Sanitarium, 137th street and Edgecombe avenue, and merged with it the Booker T. Washington Sanitarium, which had been operated on Seventh avenue by Dr. J. L. Wilson, who became superintendent of the combined institution, the Edgecombe Sanitarium. During the first year of its operation the hospital handled 278 cases, 188 of which were surgical cases, some of rare major proportions. There were 47 medical and 19 maternity cases, with 21 transient cases. These included patients of both races, as the sanitarium is open to all, regardless of race, creed or color A competent staff of nurses are on duty, all of whom are graduates of nurses training schools of recognized standing Overlooking Morningside Park, the rooms are sunny, large and well ventilated. The latest appliances are installed in the various departments and patients receive the best of care. The officers, besides Dr. Wilson, are Dr. Geodirefrey Nurse, president; H. J Oliver, treasurer; A L. MacGhee, secretary; V. A. Ager, assistant secretary; Drs. Nurse, Wilson, MacGhee, Oliver, J. T Granady, C A Edwards and L. T Wright, board of directors; Drs. Marshall Rose, Allan Graves, Granady and C B Powell publicity committee Other members of the sanitarium corporation are Drs. Ralph Young, P. M. Murray, F. R. Alexander, W I Delph, J N Cesteros, W M Wilson, Leroy Pelham, F. E Best and T D Proffit Much of the work accomplished during the first year's operation was due to the splendid cooperation given by the Ladies' Auxiliary and Edgecombe Sanatarium Nursing Staff, on February 17 the Edgecombe Holding Corporation tendered a formal banquet to the women of these organizations in the dining room of St Mark's M E. Church, Edgecombe avenue and 137th street, with Dr Nurse, president, as toastmaster. The Rev Dr J W Robinson pastor, opened the banquet with an invitation, and Dr Granade extended a welcome to the ladies and other invited guests, and then introduced the toastmaster. The high light of the evening was the presence of Dr Walter Grump, a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, visiting surgeon to the Fifth Avenue Hospital, and one of the most distinguished figures in the medical world, who praised the work of the institution and told of the good it is doing in the community, referring particularly to the splendid service given his patients who had been taken care of at the Edgecombe Sanatarium Dr Crump intimately also that a wealthy citizen, employer of one of his patients who had been an inmate of this sanatarium, is interested and plans to aid in extending its work Other speakers were Superintendent Wilson, Treasurer Oliver, Secretary Machee, all of whom paid tribes to the agencies which had given vital aid to the project Mrs A I. MateGhee is president of the Ladies Auxiliary and outlined plans for the next year's work. She told of the Auxiliary's work in providing treatment for needy patients, Mrs Towns, supervisor of nurses, asked for closer sympathy and cooperation from doctors and Auxiliary, and Dr I T Wright, a director, praised the work of Dr J I. Wilson superintendent, in the Booker T Washington and Edgecombe Sanitarians STOVES BOILERS & REPAIRS Register Parts Supplier, Manufacturer of Water Heater Manufactured. We have a new and complete stock of up to date Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Stoves, Water Heaters, Oil Stoves, Ovens, Gas Ranges, Combination Coal and Gas Stoves, Pet Stoves, Fireplace and Baltimore Heaters, BT 616-224-200 Water St., New York City Knighth, 114 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J The particular work of the Ladies' Auxiliary, it is explained, is aiding worthy patients who are unable to meet the financial costs attached to treatment at the Edgecombe Sanatarium, and they plan to endow a bed in the institution that their work may be extended Atty. Thomas Tells Of Suit For Counsel Fees Against Morris Atty. Thomas Tells Of Suit For Counsel Fees Against Morris Attorney James C. Thomas of 15 Park Row New York City, who has filed a suit for $306 20 against Charles S. Morris Jr. known to many as the "Boy Orator" in an effort to collect counsel fees and expenses incurred as attorney for Morris when the latter was being held for extradition to Tennessee on charges made by a firm from whom Morris had purchased an automobile on the installment plan which fees and expenses the attorney alleges he has been unable to collect, declares that Morris, in a recent statement has misrepresented the facts. Morris claimed having paid $850 o Mr. Thomas through a check, showing photographic copies of said check bearing the alleged endorsement of Mr. Thomas as proof, and that this payment was for account of expenses Mr. Morris also denied theft of the automobile Mr Thomas declares that the check was not paid him on account of expenses, that Morris had no money at time of his arrest and that he Thomas cashed the check for Morris giving him $8.50 in money of which amount Morris paid $5 to the officer who made the arrest in consideration of being brought to prison otherwise than in the police patrol wagon Whatever other money Morris had while in prison declares Mr Thomas came from the lawyer's purse. He also furnishes photostatic copies of the extradition request from Governor Austin Peas of Tennessee to Governor Smith of New York asking the delivery of Morris to S. A Barbaro Tennessee officer, with a copy of the grand jury indictment charging that young Morris "did unlawfully falsely and fraudulently remove the said automobile beyond the limits of the rate" (the purchase price being unpaid) The action by Mr. Thomas to recover the amount of his counsel and for expenses advanced is on the calendar of the 27th District Municipal Court, 320 West 125th street, to be heard on March 9 ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N.C.— "I would got up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel like I wanted to work. "I heard of Black-Draught and how highly it was recommended. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons, which have been absorbed into the system instead of being carried off in a natural manner. These products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found, in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. Thedford's Black-Draught should be taken as often as necessary to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Victory Life Qualifies in New York AN EPOCH MAKING DOCUMENT STATE OF NEW YORK Insurance Department JAMES A. BEHA DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE It is hereby written that VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Chicago, Illinois has complied with all the requirements of a law to be observed by such corporation, and that it is authorized to transact within this State the business of non-participating life insurance only, as specified in Subdivision One, and the business specified in Subdivision Two of Section Seventy of the Insurance Law until May 1, 1927 In Witness Evident, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the official seal of this Department in duplicate in the City of Chicago, this 7th of February 1927. The admittance of Victory Life Insurance Company into the State of New York constitutes the most outstanding achievement in the history of our commercial life. During the past twenty years only five companies have been able to qualify with the rigid and technical laws of that state. The fifth and the ONLY NEORO COMPANY is VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Chicago. If You Are Interested in High Type, Lucrative Employment As a Life Insurance Salesman, Call at Our New York Branch Office: 2210 Seventh Avenue Victory Life Insurance Company "The Largest Capitalized Life Insurance Company Owned and Operated by Negroes" 3621 South State Street Chicago, Illinois W. H. Crocker, State Organizer, Business League, In New York W H. Crocker of Suffolk, Va. state organizer for the National Negro Business League, and a prominent business man in his home town, spent the past weekend visiting friends in New York City, and New Jersey. M- Crocker was a caller at The Age office on Thursday. He is optimistic use. the outlook for Negro business for the Old Dominion, and reports having recently organized local leagues in Suffolk, Portsmouth, Newport News. Norfolk and Richmond. These new leagues are making a drive for 1,000 members before the next meeting of the national body in August. The professional men and women of the race are more and more coming to see the need of business of all kind, said Mr. Crocker ```markdown ``` WEDDING CEREMONY OF MARION D. MOORE AND BOUCHET DAY ATTENDED BY HOSTS OF INETRESTED FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES NAMES OF DONORS AND LIST OF PRESENTS NAMES OF DONORS AND LIST OF PRESENTS [Image of a man with a mustache and a bow tie]. D. MELVILLE CHARLTON Master Organist, who played Rare Program of Wedding Music for Day-Moore Ceremony. (Continued From First Page) bow of tull. All wore silver stockings and slippers and carried bouquets of roses to match their dresses. of roses to match their dresses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Dorothy Hendricks M. McKinney of Philadelphia, was a yellow georgette, heavy brass and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. That were kids were little Gladys Waltman and Cindy Moore, the brides and they were dandy little dames and black chiffon with white dresses and white kid sippers and pure as they tremple scattering rose petals, the bride who followed them in the arm of her father. Bride A Dream of Beauty Good luck to the most beautiful ful and lovely young woman in Hare. I do was like a dream getting to be elevated seemingly, up the air. I beodecked altar when I saw the groom was impa- mentally writing supported by his best man brother Day his brother. He was holding gown simple and securely. He was a rich con- fect. He white shirt embroidered his shirt sequins over whose white and process lace. The bobble was tinted with orange beads. Her only jewelery was graduated pearls, the and Mrs. J. P. Robert- Whitman's shippers with buckle- leses in white and orange bobble with white stockings. com- tained. She carried a small bobble when later flung into the air. He was a well-wre- ted home moon trip. Miss McIlister Reads Rite Impressively Brown used the intre rates of the Prof of Church which he impressive and dim well as the sonorous did out over the tense and tense the organ was the apprehensibly bea of McDowell's To a and Atan Old Losting the famous and well While the final words of prayer were still there came as their taint of hours stretched interp ual argument. and in away of this sweet came the wild at the Wedding March Molsonshaw and the emotion of the was indicated by an breath of relaxation with the auditorium wearing of neck and the effort to set them in view of the and a dancers as the able to enter bibles and be whisk C. Rev. Dr. JAMES W. BROWN Officinat Clergyman in Nuptial Rites of Popular Young Couple at Mother Zlon Church. Rev. Dr. JAMES W. BROWN Officinat Clergyman in Nuptial Rites of Popular Young Couple at Mother Zlon Church. ed the few short blocks to the home of the bride's parents, where the wedding reception was held The Wedding Music Those who came at 7 o'clock or earlier were regaled with a half-hour program of organ music specially arranged for the occasion by Dr Charlton, and played with the masterly skill and power which has won for him so high a ranking among the country's great organists. The splendid 4-Manual Mohler organ, installed in the new Mother Zion Church, was a fitting instrument for the interpretation of Dr Charlton's program, and that there be no unseemless mishap, Mr Brady, the organ builder, who installed the instrument was present to look at the mechanical workings. 1. he program was as follows The program was as follows Festival March in C (Calkm), Minster utet from the "Gothic Suite" (Boellman), Walther's Prize Song from Meistersinger" (Wagner), Loccata from the "Gothic Suite" (Boellman) Grand March from "Auda" (Verdi), Swedish Wedding March" (Soderman); Offertore from "Mystic Heure" (Boellman) Then followed music for the ceremony as already cited The crowds that panned the church and street were capably and efficiently handled by a detail of police officers directed by Sergeants Holt and Bennett assisted by Patrolman Harris, and Ulphan at the church, and Patro- mat Benson at the home. A number of police reserves and women's police reserves were also on duty in various areas. The Wedding Reception Some six hundred friends attended the wedding reception at home of the bride, 228 West 13th street felicitated the happy couple and viewed the splendid array of wedding gifts which were displayed in two rooms on the second floor. A detailed list of presents and donations is given in another column, as is a list of the wedding guests. The wedding supper was served by Caterer John S. Payne at 403 Monroe street, Brooklyn and the menu included chicken bourbon, chicken salad, French cream cake demi-tasse. The bride, changed her wedding gown to the young away costume a couple dressed in red French flannel with hat to match grey alligator skin pants and grey stockings. She carried a bouquet of orchid and violet presented by Mrs. Bessy Bearden. The bride - favors to her maids and matron of honor, were other slave bracelets each set with semi precious stones to match their costumes. The room tokens to the ushers were Bel cunning skin walltits with nunes embossed in gold. The couch left on the 11:30 p.m. train for Philadelphia where they remailed until 11 p.m. Friday when they went to Atlantic City as personal guests of Mrs. Rodley at the Hotel Rodley. They returned to New York on Monday afternoon on February 21. Mr. and Mrs. Lanner Cooper Philadelphia, Pa. Butter ball dish, office tote U. Custom Houses, Waterbury Cathedral clock, Mr. and Mr. William Gaillard, Philadelphia, Pa. bath towels, David B Costuma a red teak wood tea table, Mrs. Maxbelle McAdon, silver chocolate set, Mrs. Adeline Perkins and Dr. Edgar Heerkinson cake dish, Mr. and Mrs. Vertner Fandy, crystal flower perfume burner Louise Hicks boudor lamps, Mrs. Anna H Lawson tulp salad dish Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Henson sterling silver trout dish, William H Clark oblong pillow Madame Alicia Walker and Mrs. May Gordon toilet table cloth Mr. and Mr. Pats. linen lunch cloth Mr. and Mrs. lames U. Canter linen dolies Mrs. Wilford H Smith and Wendell Smith Normandie lace pillow slips Mrs. Dais and son, linen pillow slips, Mr. and Mrs. William H Wortham cedar Peterson and Saline Peterson, in broadered out work lunch on cloth Mr. and Mrs. R C M. Phrisson inen- towel, Dr. and Mr. Godfrey Nurse, in the cloth Mrs. Adah in the card value Dr. James Clarton and other water pitcher Mrs. Halabar in the cloth Mr. and Mrs. Sewer A. and at Two large, light rooms, steam heat, electric light—Suitable for offices or beauty parlor THE NEW YORK AGE THE FEDERAL NATIONAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD BOUCHET DAY (Miss Marion D. Moore) In Center Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD BOUCHET DAY (Miss Marion D. Moore) In Center Attendants, reading left to right: Edward Saward, Ludlow W. Werner, Dr. John Randolph, Miss' Adelaide King, Mra. Dorothy Hendricks McKinney, little Carroleizer Moore, Mrs. Ida May Dudley, Miss Constance Willis, little Gladia Walton, Miss Edythe McAllister, Hershel Day and Theodore Daniels. UPHOLSTERY & SALE! 3 or 5 Pc. SLIP COVERS $12.00 SPECIAL SALE 10 DAYS ONLY ORDER NOW AND SAVE HALF SLIP COVERS 5-Pc. Prune or 1-Pc. Overstuffed Net in Spain, cretonne or Belgian damask Beautiful designs. Reduced to UPHOLSTERING 10 or 15 Pcs. $22.00 In latest type tapestry or imitation leather. Silk gimp. New springs in imitation. Arm chair. New leather. Frames published like new. Written guarantee with every order UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 261 W. 125th St. Bronx, 683 E. Tremont Ave. Phone TREmont 3550 Write or Phone Today for Free Samples OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly every body who is anybody owns something. "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they become grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate look at property No 247 West 128 a street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home iary comb and brush set; Mr. and Mrs. t harles. b. Mouse, card dish. Mr and Mrs Christopher J Dudley and Mr and Mrs Ludlow E. Werner, bridge lamp, Mr and Mrs, Rufus E McKenney, Philadelphia, Pa., bed lamp, Lulia E White, J (Clement White, Philadelphia, Pa., luncheon cloth, Mr and Mrs Robert Williams, Suffolk, Va., luncheon cloth, Mr and Mrs R R Willis, Misses Constance and Vivian Willis, Italian cut work towels, Mr and Mrs Logan, Fuskegee, Ala., silver spoons Dr and Mrs. Granady, fruit dish Maurice Rosamond tea set, Robert Couper, table spoons, Dr and Mrs George T Bynoe, bonbon dish, Mrs Madie Dodson, console set with candles, Mr and Mrs Charles Free- man, water goblets, Dr and Mrs U Conrad Vincent, luncheon set, Mr and Mrs Charles Scott brass vase Miss Ethel Gardner, linen towels Mr and Mrs Emmet Fitzgerald bed lamp, Mrs Lille Mason and Mrs Alice Mason cut glass celery dish Misses Rosa and Alice Taylor, water set, Mr and Mrs J W Holland, silver mayonnaise dish Mrs Margaree Wright, fruit dish, Rev and Mrs Chas Freeman, Philadelphia, Pa blanket Mrs Ruth Jones, bonbon dish Mrs Madge Hexeman, terling silver cheese and cracker dish, Dr and Mrs H M Minton, Philadelphia, Pa, pic knife, Lounge Randolph, luncheon cloth and napkins, Mr and Mrs Herbert S Harris hammered silver bread plate, Mr and Mrs J B Burge, and Mrs Edna Burge, silver pepper and salt set, Dr John R Randolph, bronze book ends. Mr and Mrs A C Demry, water glasses, Mr and Mrs Charles H Hall, Washington, D.C. carving set, Miss Faa D Bowley, Mrs C A Wynn and Miss Clarence Wynn, electric waffle iron Dr and Mrs M V Boutte Mrs Althea Rushon and Mrs Beatrice Taylor, electric incense burner Mrs I A Martin tattella pillow Michigan C Brown vinegar and oil cruet and pepper and salt set Mr and Mrs Thomas Hope Camden, N J. T. and T. Bonded Express Long Distance and Local Moving. Baggage to steamship piers and railroads. Bring your railroad baggage to us for immediate delivery. In connection with Thomas and Thomas. local steamship agents—2597 Eighth Avenue Office phone. Brad 0252—Residence phone Edgecomb 8256. Feb 5 3m BUSINESS EXCHANGE FOR Buyers, Sellers, Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU No Charge for Listing 2305 Seventh Avenue Room 103 Bradhurst 8560 Oct. 19—3mo. FOR LEASE OR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE Beautifully Furnished or Unfurnished Desirable Location Apply To EDWARD C BROWN Inc 336 Lenox Avenue Telephone 4927-4928 Harlem electric toaster; Mrs Audrey Saunders and Edward Saunders, embroidered linen pillow slippers Mrs James W C Cooper, silk quilted robe, O Hemsley Winfield, silver pickle fork, Dr and Mrs P F. Anderson, lustre bridge set, Dr and Mrs William P Hayes set, napkin rings, Mr and Mrs Jhn O Iiffod Hawk, kins, cheese and craker dish, Chris Huswood and Miss Lela Edmunds, Spanish boudour doll, Mr and Mrs A Hawkins and son wine set, Mrs Lucile Randolph, hammered silver water pitcher; Mrs Frances Turner and family, gardiner Mr and Mrs Elah Dabnes, Dutch silver candle sticks Mr and Mrs Kohard Hunt Eng- lish Mohair rug. Mine M Pattie- Harper New Rochille N Y silver gravy lalle. Dr Adina N I Minott table cloth and napkins. Mr and Mrs George Branch luncheon set. Mr and Mrs Jack Berry luncheon set. R Howard Rearden and son love bird vase Mrs F Horne I Burke Horne and Dr Trout Horne cake candy and put set. Mrs Ella Demry Bullock water glasses. Miss Rosa D Seward silver bread tray Miss Elizabeth Nixon face cloth. Mr and Mrs Harry I Robin son Philadelphia Pa cut glass bowl Mrs Ruth Cummings bed lamp Edna Mancague linen luncheon cloth. Miss Mac I Doar glass mayonnaise set Mr and Mrs Elwood Hawkins luncheon set A I Askow $6 check Mr and Mr Howard Day $50 check N W McAlliston and Mrs Margaret McAllister jade jewelled individual ash receivers. Mr and Mrs Fred Des hammered gold bon bon dish, Harriet Dixon, half dozen butter knives, Mr and Mrs A I Holmes, Tuckeye Insti tute bread tray set for lace and lin- en Mr and Mrs John R Williams, Fennsburgh linen napkins, Mr and Mr R J Hitz white bath mat Mr and Mrs John M Rowall large par lamp, Rey and Mrs William R Lawton, black and silver bon bon D. Moore) In Center Dr. John Randolph, Miss Adelaide King, a May Dudley, Miss Constance Wilha, are Daniela. dish; Wallace K Newsome, silver crumbler Mr. and Mrs J C Napier, Nashville Tenn, hand painted tea set. Mr. and Mrs J P Lyons, silver cheese and craker dish, Mrs Estelle Caution, brass hot dish tray, Mr. and Mrs McNichols and son, dish tray. Dr. and Mrs I F Nearon, olive ork, Dr. and Mrs Oma Price, bath mat, Dr. and Mrs Henry Harding, sterling silver bread tray. Mrs Burno, Madera napkins, Rev and Mrs George Sims, tea balloon Mrs Mamie Anderson and Zenaida Anderson, silver fish platter, Dr and Mrs Louis Corbin and Mrs Augusta Brown, hand made chiffon pillow, Mr and Mrs James H Hubert, linen luncheon cloth, Mr and Mrs F Zoeller and family, electric waffle iron, Mrs Henson, Atlantic U. check for $10 Florence Lee Thomas, George R Ralston R S Dixon and A O Hodge teachers at P S 139, half dozen water glasses, Mr and Mr B A Walton Mrs David W Doulgast, Mrs Robert I Reagain and Mrs Susan G Garret St Louis, uni bridge set, Mr and Mrs Watt Terry sterling silver and electric percolator cream pitcher sugar bowl and tray; Mr and Mrs James Henry Williams sterling silver tea ball set Mr and Mrs John E Naul amber glass bounder set. Mr and Mrs F. Brown on glass tree box, Mr and Mrs F. Futherbert Howell and Mrs Willie Europe eight day clock Mrs Cora Winston two pairs of silk stockings, Mr and Mrs Thomas Kane Paris France hand made libraries scarf, Mrs Lanning and daughter, Marcia gold and blue sandwich tray Dr and Mrs A. Clayton Pow Convenient to Lexington Ave. and Inez Ave Subways, N. Y. Central and N. Y. N. H. & H. 138th St. Railway Station Feature KARPEN Open Wednesday and Saturday RILEY H FURNITURE FROM Dependable 8 to 14 WEST Just West of Fifth Ave. Featuring a Note of KARPEN-MADE Lovers of Good Furniture Are Urged to Examine This Genuine Karpen Living Room Suite $259.00 Living Room Suite $259.00 KARPEN LAST CAMPAIGN FORSTERDUN FURNITURE WING CHAIR MARKS EVERY PIRCE ARM CHAIR DAVENPORT BED See this exceptional Karpen it. The finest davenport of day. A luxurious double bed. Transfused with one easel. the construction of each p. compare the qualities of the preciate the intrinsic value that saving you will make $259. A feature of this w of Karpen furniture. This exceptional Karpen davernport bed Comp The finest davernport offers no greater beauty. A luxurious double bed yields comfort by ni- f of with one easy motion Note caref- sruction of each piece comprising the su- are the qualities of the materials and you will ate the intrinsic value of the suite and the saving you will make if you purchase it here. A feature of this week's value-giving exhil- karpen furniture See this exceptional Karpei davenport bed Compare it. The finest davenport offers no greater beauty by day. A luxurious double bed yields comfort by night. Transit used with one easy motion. Note carefully the attraction of each piece comprising the suite; compare the qualities of the materials and you will appreciate the intrinsic value of the suite and the distinct saving you will make if you purchase it here at $259. A feature of this week's value-giving exhibits of Karpei furniture ell, green and gold sandwich tray; Rev. Willard Monroe, boudour lamp; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Owens, china tea set, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Holland, blue and gold mayonnaise set, Dr. and Mrs thomas Jesse Jones, autographed, book, Annette G and hither M. boudour lamp, Thema W WFFFFFF ter linen Mr and Mrs L. Schrieber, electric flower stand, Mrs Paul Laurence Freeman, silver tea box and spoon, Mrs Schureber, ornament garers, Mrs Ruth Brown Price, satin undergardment, Miss Ruby Allen, lace boudour pillow, Alva Daves and George S Rivera, wine glasses, Mrs. Sarah Watson, Washington, D. C. gravy ington, D. C. half dozen linen nap ladle, Ernest and Eva Barnett, Washington, D. C. half dozen linen napkins, Mrs Francis Niles, boudour pillow, Mrs Mayne Weeks, lamp shade and stand, Dr. and Mrs Charles H Roberts, silver candle sticks Dr and Mrs Frank Cakes and son silver bread trays, Col and Mr Charles W Fillmore silver and cut glass cream and sugar set. Dr and Mrs DeHaven Hipkinson Italian fillet Lounse and Paul Logan hammered brass candle holders. Dr and Mrs E P Roberts, pearl necklace. Edith M Alster and Mr Alexander needle point stool Alexander King and Mrs Maude G Hall silver sherbert set J T Wengton Bommer and Mrs Banner lamp BEAR IN The More Dollar The More Dollar New Spring Merchandise ALL WOOL SUITS TOPCOAT ALL AT ONE PRICE No More $ 12.75 LUBOW' 78 EAST 125th ST. Bet PARK and MADISON A New York City OTHER STORES Providence, R I Trenton, Springfield, Mass Passaic, M Fall River, Mass Paterson, Worcester, Mass Jersey City New Bedford Mass SATISFACTION GUARANTEE BA Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Until LEY HOGAN FURNITURE FOOTBALL FACTORY TO FASHION Dependable Furniture 8 to 14 WEST 125th ST. Fifth Ave. Tel Ha ring a Noteworthy Offer N-MADE FUR BEAR IN MIND The More Dollars You Save The More Dollars You Earn New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily ALL WOOL SUITS TOPCOATS ALL AT ONE PRICE No More $12.75 No Less LUBOW'S 78 EAST 125th ST. Bet PARK and MADISON AVES New York City OTHER STORES Providence, R I Trenton, N J Springfield, Mass Passaic, N J Fall River, Mass Paterson, N J Worcester, Mass Jersey City, N J New Bedford Mass OPEN EVENINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK Room Suite $9.00 WING CHAIR Search the country You cannot find as much in lasting com- fort united with such a big measure of value as this group offers. In mohlah and valour Damask top on reversible kangaroo cushion uin davenport bed Compare offers no greater beauty by yields comfort by night motion Note carefully piece comprising the suite; materials and you will ap- pose of the suite and the dis- if you purchase it here at weeks value-giving exhibits RIL d particular it pos Karpen tractive next en presen- gardles a purc R IN MIND Save Dollars You Save Save Dollars You Earn Merchandise Arriving Daily OOL TS OATS E PRICE $2.75 No Less OW'S 5th ST. MIDISON AVES City MORES Trenton, N J Passaic, N J Paterson, N J Jersey City, N J Mass OPEN EVENINGS GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK ings Until 10 o'Clock GANCO INC. FAMILY furniture 5th ST. Tel Harlem 4978, 4977 Crostown Cars from 7th Ave. Subway and Fort Lee Ferry Pass Our Doors; Also All Willis Ave. and All Amsterdam Ave Cars Stop at Our Doors. Offering of FURNITURE Including High-Grade Living Room Furniture and Davenport Bed Suites Also Quality Dining Room and Bed Chamber Suites All Specially Priced for This Important Semi-Annual Event KARPEN is noteworthy in Bor RILEY HOGAN furniture is dependable, and we take particular enjoyment in making it possible for you to purchase Karpen-Made furniture at attractive prices throughout the next ensuing six days, and your presence will be welcomed, regardless of whether you make a purchase or not. shade, Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Grant, silver cocktail set; R. Reginald Grant, silver knives, Mr and Mrs. S. Caldwell bookend table; Mayne S. Gunett dllst; Mrs. Jennie E. Morriss, towblade Blauche and Menter, Levy, silver spoon, Mrs. Harry Anglin, lamp, Mrs Mary Jones and daughter, towblade, Mr and Mrs. John R. Grant, blanket Mr and Mrs A. L. Duncan, china plates, Mrs S J Cottman, electric lamp, Mr and Mrs. Hattie Gross, towblade, Seigcant and Mrs Samuel J Battle, cut glass fruit bowl, Mr and Mrs Charles C. Allison jr, linen Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, traveling bouquet of orchids and violets, Mrs Ed J Brown, dishes, Mr and Mrs J. Rosaimd Johann, china dishes; Mrs and Mrs C. S Venue, linen towblies; Mr and Mrs C. Backora, yellow bed spread, A Hollier, cheese and cracker dish, Charles H Moore, Greensboro, N. perfume bottle, Serena Bourne, half dozen silver salt cellars, Mrs A. Newlin Days, bath towblies Mr and Mrs Edgar N Parks, sandwich tray Annabell Anderson, Mrs M I Anderson, bath towel: Dr and Mrs Thomas Wright, Newark, N J wine set Mrs Jessie Freeman and family line a boudier set, Miss Carrot I Dunlap, towels, Mrs T Thomas, Fortune, ash recover, Mr and (Continued on Seventh Page) IN considering your fall and winter furniture requirements do not lose sight of the fact that it is necessary and desirable to confine your dealings to houses whose reputations make for safe buying AFTER all, what gives more comfort—more pride—than the knowledge that your home is correctly furnished with the grade of furniture that will stand the teat of hard usage throughout the coming years? CHURCH ACTIVITIES N GREATER NEW YORK A goodly number of the members and friends of Mother Zion Church, braved the storm and to the services last Sunday morning. Dr. Brown was the guest at "Blessing of the Church." Rev. and Mrs. E. Beach of Chicago worshipped. The latter, a gospel singer, rendered two inspiring selections. At elose of the service two persons united with the church. Rev. preached to the Junior Church congregation—in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m., Church School was largely attended at 2' o'clock 4 p., m. J. C. Price. Lycum, 8 p., m. special evangelistic services were conducted by Rev. and Mrs. Deaconch. Friday, prayed at 10:30 a.m., Junior Church. 11 a.m. sermon, by the pastor 8 p., m. Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Lincoln Heights, D. C., will speak under the auspices of thegressive Church. Miss Burroughs is one of the best platform speakers of the Dr. Becton and members of the Gospel Feast Party will begin their evangelistic services in this church on Sunday for a week, for a month, during which time we hope to have a great spiritual awakening throughout Harlem. In sick, Andrew A. Becton, 191 West 143th street; Mary J. Arlington, 191 West 143th street; Minnie Carroll, 105 West 120th street; Estelle Jones, 203 West 140th street; Mary E Day, 203 West 140th street; Sarah Johnson, 58 West 132nd street; Molle Brunch, 114 West 135th street; Emma Thompson, 110 West 139th Street; Samuel Stain, 120 West 135th street; Emnie Colick, 120 West 135th street; Sarah Johnson, 212 West 141st street; Science Shephard, 2254 Seventh avenue. Rush Memorial Church Those who braved the snow covered and silvery sidewalks, and attended the services at eleven o'clock last Sunday were treated to a spiritual leas, as the Rev. (C. R) Dinkins, pastor of E. Church, delivered a schoolly and eloquent manner a sermon on "The Inestimable RICHs of Christ," 2 Corinthians, 8. At three o'clock, the Alfair Guild, Mrr. Martha Montgomery, president, presented a program through the ineklement weather kept several persons in doors, a good number attended the service, and thoroughly enjoyed the selections rendered. The evening services were very pleasant. Rev. Dinkins again preached using for his text "The Curriculum of a Redeemed Life." St. Luke 5:18. The services, next, Sunday, will be given over to the Missionary Society, Mrs. Oliver, presiding over the paints, with the assistance of her, members, to make this a banner day in Zion. A seven course dinner will be served from 1 to 3 p.m. I. G. blason, presiding elder, 3:30 o'clock. This being the seventh year of their organization, seven will be emphasized. The public is cordially invited. The Junior Uphers will give "A Trip Around the World" Thursday night at the church, Mrs. A. Letaget is in charge of affairs. Grace Congregational Church The Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, was in his pulpit last Sunday and gave a splenial speech. He spoke on "The Value of Manhood" and presented a unique line of reasoning that made his sermon most interesting. Grace Church is fortunate in having The choir was of great assistance and kept up their end of the work to the delight of the worshippers. At night, the Rev. Dr. H. M. Kingsgate of Detroit, Mich., was the speaker and he gave an interment service. M. Kingsgate had just come from the organization of a Congregational Church in Philadelphia. He told of the growth of the church in the North and was enthusiastic for the future. The Progressive Club, the LADies Aid, the Church Society, the Boy Scouts, the Capricornia Quintette, Several Circles all held meetings last week, enriching their treasures or planning to do so. Mrs. Anna J. Robinson will address the Ladies. Aid Society at Grace Church Sunday night in Brooklyn. Brotherhood held a meeting Saturday night at Grace Church. Most Harriet Gibba Marshall presided. Many spoke. Day Adventist Church "The dummy was inspired by the dainain, and came to us direct from the houses of prostitution," said Pastor strachan to his congregation, before he morning at the Street Church, at 127 Church Street. The theme was "Dancing," and the speaker made a vigorous attack on "Tyrarchite," the popular progress of the present day. The minister began his discourse by the members of the congregation in the church, immilized, have danced, carved dance scenes up on the stones. The historian of Egyptian tribal kings, their gods when they were the slaves of the house of the king, won the favor of the earliest Egyptian rulers, and had to be the sons of heathen worship and those days dancing in a social was peculiarly, primarily religious exercise. It is that the ancient Israelite among the Pharaohs had four hundred years The dancing around the golden calf in the wild We are informed of the God's of heaven, but I would have you to understand dear brother, the David a dancing was not a parlor, the social neither a Harlem cabaor, or a Broadway night club affair. It was distinctly a reverent, ceremonial, and religious exercise. David exhorted all Israel to praise the name of the Lord with timbre and dance. He himself felt free to magnify the name of the Lord with a dance set to the music of his harp. "The religious dance among the Jews may be traced down all the way from the days of the palmistot to some years after the death of Christ. During the time the. Savour was upon the earth he undoubtedly saw an exhibition of it. He may not have endorsed it, but we have no inspired record of his opposition to it. But the absence of the record does not prove anything. There are many good things that folks did in the days of Christ and we have no inspired record of his andorsing those things; and the same is true of the many bad things that people did. So the absence of his voice in protest, or favor proves nothing "The very impulse, of the modern dance leads up to and ends with moral slipwreck. Dancing today is associated with man. It has"—delegated from what David would call a holy exercise, until it has become today, the source of the most proficient immoralization. "The most important step is the grizzly bears; we walk the dog, and the camel steps are no more nor less than drills in sensual excitement. Fifty years ago, an indecent, act was confined to places of ill repute. To the public, the public parlor social, the public restaurant, the dance hall, and the block carnival. "The unbishing nakedness and the screaming color i' n a modern ballad, the saintly soul the impression that the whole' company has just run away from' some' barbary settlement; and in the' haste to escape, all had to penetrate a thicket where the brains rippled with the heat, and the soul come a serious problem to our high schools and college authorities. 'Many of our educational institutions' have banned such activities on account of the damage they are inflicting upon the class work, the health, and morals of the students. 'In dance, halls are now branded as breeding' places for crime; and many of our cities have refused any longer to license them. 'Bills and legal statutes are being framed to abolish them as foes to public order. 'One dance that there is another for discouraging the dance hall.' "Some people have pled for the return of' the old time square dance, maintaining that there is no immoral suggestion in it.' The devil's smiles at the argument, because he knows; that no very wicked, practice can be the same with a lesser power of the same nature. "Many dancers contend that modern dance steps have no sensual appeal to them. They further claim that they do not have to entertain a 'single base thought'. I grant that there may be such exceptions to the general experience of thousands who do receive the spice of modern dance, in capturing the faze, there are two very important points that must always be borne in mind. The first is, that an innocent person greatly maltreated himself to this particular intoxication of the senses; and the second is, that a very precious few of us are innocent % the care in this matter. Besides my own innocence cannot be corrupted to a thousand others.' Lots of folks have swallowed poison, and escaped death. That is no argument for you to try 'Dancing and poison mating are the same.' "Xenta ago, the good old, Methodist church put a ban on dancing. At a recent general, conference, that ban was lifted." However, I am informed that the Negro delegates at that conference did not vote in the action, the result that he seen in the Negro Methodist Church: Each individual Baptist church makes its own prohibitions. The majority of the Baptist churches still forbid dancing, while a few leave the matter to the minister. Protestant, Episcopal churches in Louisville, Ky, voted to kill dancing conditions in that particular town had grown to such a point where it seemed that a reasonable check had to be inaugurated for the good of the church to object to the classical dancing staged, by Rev. Guthrie's ir. St. Mark's the Bowery. Dancing masters themselves have declared that our country will go to ruin if modern dancing is allowed to continue without regulation. "So long as dancing is the favorite amusement of the degenerat- lirentine, church-member who dances. If a just so long will nominal worldly folks have no confidence in the Day Advent- lary Church is known to dance, he immediately becomes a subject for discipline and dismissal from the fold." First Emmanuel Church At the eleven o'clock service Sunday Pastor-Bolden preached from the text "Behold & Virgin shall be with child, and shall bring forth a Son, and they shall call. His name Emmanuel, which heigned interpreted is, God with us." Thether: "God with us." Pastor Bolden said himself likewise, "he wore a crown along the line of the hinnity of Jesus. This is very important, as the day of the emphasis of Jesus as a Jewish. Christ is passing from the conscience mind, and in its place is coming to the front from the Christ of all races and individuals. The day of the emphasis of Christ has passed. The day of religion under denominational titles such as Moth-bishop, Baptist, Presbyterian, Catholic and various others is WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- The "Spirit of the University" by the Presence of God in the world of humanity is coming to the front: Hence the name of the person in this university's consciousness is to be the Emilie taught by the Holy Spirit, how to realize and make use of the knowledge of the truth "God with us," And this may be found in all denominations, among people who make no professions. This God, with us is the Father of God, that is incarnated in the historical person, Jesus Christ, The Universal, Spirit and Creative, Power, the Spiritual and the Spiritual Son in whom He abides and to whom is given power to release spiritual energy, among the children of men. While there may be much opposition against this holy and divine manifestation, the human society there has always been able to overcome and in the world order, so that the divine purpose and plan is carried out on exact time. Therefore this is the time and age of interpreting and realizing the truth of the divine purpose and plan is dressed out as Empanuel (God, with us). Because of the growth of, suicide among college youths, and because of the practice of licentiousness and intelligence among people in general, the growth of wickedness and the growth of wickedness and murder in our civilization and Christian nations, the question is asked, "What is the matter with the young people of today?" and "What is the cause general condition among the people?" Our answer is: That it is the lack of 'the knowledge' of this God, that have referred 'the time at stake' to our idea of God in people's minds. But Jesus, the Emmanuel can, He has already done so. He has flooded hearts with his spiritual energy. His power and love is flooding the human hearts. And it will in time be said, He is flooded hearts, He be thought of being much like his elder male or female. Nor will He be thought of in the light of race, creed or color. For thirteen years I have endeavored to have the little group around me teach the Bible in them. But if Jesus the Emanuel rightly dwells in you, you feel, see and know it. Get the deep sense that God is with you. Get it in your heart in your spirit, in your life. Ask God to teach you the Bible. No one can teach you God. No one can teach you power. You must discover these qualities within yourself. And with prayer develop them. Jesus our Lord the Emanuel them in Him as God. Then after you claim him as God, He is glad to have you let Him come with you and dwell there. If mothers and fathers, teachers and preachers, doctor and lawyer, lawyers, man-made business institution would transact all of their activities THE NEW BAPTISTAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th STREET, between 7th & Lenoir avenues Sunday—11 a. m. and 745 p. m. public worship with preaching. Sunny School, 130 p. m. General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, register, 132 West 138th Street, phone, Audubon-1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox Avenue, Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D., Pastor, Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor. Preaching Sunday 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.M.; Sunday School 2 P.M.; B.Y.P. P.M.; 5:30 P.M.; 2nd Sunday at 8 P.M.; 4 Tuesday evening. Mission Society, Wednesday 8 P.M.; Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings; Prayer Meeting, Friday evenings 8 P.M.; Office Phone Monument 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 335 W. 35th St. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Sunday school, 11 p.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday night 8:30. Prayer Meeting, Friday night 6:30; Sunrise meeting, Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. to Covenant meeting, Friday night before the third Sunday. Mission Society, Sunday Sunday 4 to 3 p.m. to Community third Sunday evening. REVI: 4 ARTHUR BOOKER pastor. Residence. 251 W. 32nd St. Phone Morningside. AMERICAN METHODST KIBLOVAZIONI NEW MOTHER A. B. L. ZION GLOUZA, 140-6 W. 187th St., Rev. 7, W. H. H. Brown, D., pastor of Pensionage, 133 W. 186th St. Sunday Service—Fresnch, 11 & 12, and a. B. L. B. H. H. Brown, & p. m. S. S. 2 p. m. & second. hunder, 5 permanent; J. C. P. M. Lyceum, & p. m. Varick C. E. 630 p. m. & every Tuesday evening. Junior Endeavour meeting Friday afternoon 4 p. m., Church Office—Community House—151-5 West 15th Street. Phone Audubon 6038. Seats Free. At welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, $600 W. 184th St., Rev. G. M. OLIVER, D. D., pastor, residence 11 W. 141st St., Apt. 10. Phone Audubon 5508. Sunday Services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 2 p. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. and 7 p. m. Thursday, 4 p. m. and 6 p. m. and 5 p. m. Thursday evening. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. & 1 p. m. * رمضان: ١١٨٨ n. JAMKS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 39-61 West 123th Street - Rev. Wm. Lloyd Brown; Shrimp School; m. Graded Sunday School, 4 p. m.; Brotherhood; 6:45 p. m.; Christian Evening at 8 mid-wave, Hour of Prayer; 2 Friday, 8 p. m.; Boy's Athletic Association, 10 mid-wave, Hour of Prayer; 1 Sunday, Manse Phone, Audubon 7054, Church, Phadhraut 3836. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 123 West 123th Street, Rev. J. Brown; Shrimp School; m. Graded Sunday school, 4 p. m.; Brotherhood; 6:45 p. m.; Christian Evening at 8 mid-wave, Hour of Prayer; 2 Friday, 8 p. m.; Boy's Athletic Association, 10 mid-wave, Hour of Prayer; 1 Sunday, Manse Phone, Audubon 7054, Church, Phadhraut 3836. and do all with, with a sense of the, Emmanuel's cooperation; instead of, Theocratic; democratic ory. Socialistic form of government, being advocated as the best thing for the people, the Kingdom of God, would manifest itself. And these two beatitudes spoken by our Lord, the Emmanuel, would be the earth and the pure in heart, seeing God. At 2 p. m., the Sunday school was opened by the assistant superintendent Miss. Marygrace Johnson. At the time, she had his discourse, of the morning service. This talk was helpful to the many assembled. The Holy Communion and evening service, at the close of the morning service. One child was baptized. The dinner was served during the day. Concord Baptist Church Concord is making history. Her program of religious education is fairly becoming the center of attraction. The Sunday school is taking on new life and th young people's meeting is more interesting each Sunday. During the week days there are many timely Bible classes which are largely attended. A large choral class is being organized to lead the singing during the week through Faster. The pastor, Rev James B., Adams, will conduct the meeting, to which the public is urged to cooperate. Wednesday evening February 23 at Cemetery E, S. McCormick, the chairman of the truice board and Miss C. A. Harrison church secretary were married. The church was filled to the last standing room. The mails of 'honor were' Miss Irene Flippin. Miss Ethel Morton Mss. Eta Simmons. The men Ethel Etridge, James Fleron, Leon Hardy. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Dr. Henry High Proctor preached Sunday morning on "Down to the Water Edge". At the evening hour there was a delightful hour with Chief Caractac Hayford as speakers. The chief was dressed in his native garb of the Fanti tribe, of which he is the head. The Rev. A. L. Scott, assistant pastor, and the Nazarene Quartet, were guests of the South Congregational Church Sunday evening. A gift received this week on the building fund was $500 for William Ives Washburn; Senator Calder gave $100. The Woman's Missionary Society is adopting a little child in induction mission. Dr. McDowall to be held at the residence of Mrs. H. H.-Proctor AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH; $24.00 w. pastor; Residence, 5. W2; $123.00 w. pastor; Residence, 5. W2; $123.00 w. pastor; Praeges, prayer, 6. $15.00 w. pastor; E. Leake, 6 p. m.; evening services, 6 p. m.; communion, that sunday; meeting Friday nights; Love last Friday night. CONGRUPATIONAL GRACE CONGREATIONAL CHURCH Rev. A. GARNER, pastor, Sunday b-school, 9.4. f.; morning service, 11. Young people at 6 p. m.; Praeges, 11. Young people at 6 p. m.; Praeges, 11. Wednesday Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND, SEVENTH DAY ADA- VENISH CHURCH, 100-108 W. 12th prayer ineting; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. m. Bible prayer ineting; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. m. Bible m. missionary; 4:30 p. m. Sunday, 6:00 p. m. Sunday, 4:30 p. m. Special Addresses: 6:00 p. m. Fleshings, M. L. ST. LEAHAN, M. ST. CHARLES BORROMEO MONDAY CATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 West 14:14t Pastor J. Patrick J. Donneln, Ph. D. Pastor J. Patrick J. Donneln, Ph. D. A. Haxter, Assistant Pastor, Sunday mass a. Haxter, Assistant Pastor, Sunday mass a. Haxter, Assistant Pastor, Sunday mass Dapit is admitted Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Arrangements for Marriage to be made in the Rectory. Sick Calls attended day or night! and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, Devotions to St. Anthony Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock Deviations to the Little Flower of Jesus, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. BROOKLYN Siloam Presbyterian Church and PARISH HOUSE, Latayette Avenue, bett Classon and Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. George Shippens, Clark, N.A. pastor. Manse, 280 Glutton Place, Fel. Decatur 9013; Preaching, Sunday 11 a.m.; Bible School, 1.15 p.m. (Parish House, Joining church, Arthur L. Jackson, Sup. evening Worsup 6 p.m. in) player meetings every Wednesday 8:15 to 9 p.m. Communication, first Sunday in each month, 11 a.m. girl Scouts, Friday evening, 7 to 8:30; Buy Scouts, Friday evening, 10 to 12 p.m. (Parish House, Jrd. 1000) play each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—165-170 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kv. James J. James Franklin, A. B. Associate Minister, A. gram with interest for all people. On the prayer 10:30 Morning Worship 1:30 m. Sunday School, 6 p. m. B. Y. P. U. m. Sunday School, 6 p. m. B. Y. P. U. greeted. Leave your card with the Udina. YORKERS MEMORIAL A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, 12 Irving Place, R. S. OIDN, pastor, 12:45 p. m. V. C. H. J. p. m. preaching, 12:45 p. m. V. C. H. J. p. m. preaching, Oakland Church Thursday evening, with Mrs. Hayford as speaker. Rev. A. L. Scott, who leaves March 1 for his new field in Chicago, will give his farewell sermon: Sunday morning. At the evening hour, William Phiocenis will give his address on Abraham Lincoln. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday February 20, was full of interest in this church. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, filled the pulpit at the morning service and delivered an inspiring and helpful sermon: At j. ockel, Rev. W. J. Hamlin, pastor of Mount Lebanon. Baptist will long be remembered. Dr. Hamlin was accompanied by a full choir that rendered excellent music, also a long representation of the membership. Rev. Henry Norville, spoke at the evening service; the sermon was administered at Holy Communion was administered at this hour. This church and Sunday school has suffered a great loss in the passing of one of its most faithful and brilliant leaders,坐ed at 280 Pulsalki street, Mr. Moody was superintendent of the primary department of the Sunday school and performed his duties in most of the services held Wednesday evening. The audience and floral tributes beepoke his work and worth in this organization and the community. A most enjoyable evening was spent with the People's social are anxiously awaiting to hear the date or the next one. Siloam Presbyterian Church Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, recovered from his recent indisposition, occupied the pulpit at the morning hour of worship and preached from the text found in, Romans 14:16: "Let not your good be spoken evil of." The Bible School met in session at 1:15 p. m.; the weather prevented the usual attendance and enthusiasm lacking. At 3 o'clock at Ladies Church Aid heard a musical program by -Miss Beatrice Martin and the church choir William A. White, organic director. The speaker of the musical pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church. Meeings are held weekly in the interest of the Spring Carnival at the Ashland Place Branch. Meetings upon the closing month of its fiscal year. The closing event is the observance of Founders Day. Registration is .open for the confirmation class. The present of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning hour the first Sunday in March. Berean Baptist Church The stormy weather Sunday seemed to give new impetus to the congregation of the Beren Baptist Church on Bergen street, near Rochester avenue, Brooklyn. The pastor, Rev. A. C. Matthews, preacher. The Sunday school field a good session, and Sunday evening a reception was given in honor of the young people of the church who have just graduated from the high and public schools. Dr. O. M. Waller and Rev. J. B. Adams were among the speakers. Brown Mem: Baptist Church The Brown Memorial Baptist Church Herkimer street near Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn, Rev. P. W. Phillips pastor, continues to hold out its light. The congregation showed its colors Sunday. Rev. Phillips' preached on "The All Round Minister" and won many loud adams. He taught the various auxiliaries of the church gave a highly credible-washington Tea and literary program. The Sunday school, had a full lesson period Sunday with a fine average of officers and teachers. Superintendent Albert Lemont is conducting a series of Sunday school management and discipline. Business League Plans Founder's Night Program In Honor Dr. Washington Business League Plans Founder's Night Program In Honor Dr. Washington Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Lake NEGrego Business Leagues and other organizations interested, in Nero business are planning to observe Founder's Day, on April 15. The booker T. W. Washington, the organizer and first president of the National Negro Business League, Plans outlined in a Business League anouncement presented by the NALE, will be presented Hot Springs, Ark. C. C. Spaulding, chairman executive committee, Durham, N. C., and A. L. Holsey, secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. In calling for the observation of Founder's Night, the officials of the National Negro Business League plan that such meetings will provide splendid opportunity to review the League's history, and refresh the organization's vision in founding the organization. Fisk President Speaks At Greensboro College Greenboro, N. C.-Dr. Thomas E. Jones, president of Fisk University, spoke to a large audience of white and colored citizens at A. and T. College on Lincoln's Birthday, February 12. He gave a brief history of Fisk: its origin, growth, and contributions, to the race, to the nation, and to humanity. He spoke to Fisk University in aid of Prof. Kelly of Tuckekee, class '12 of Fisk. He asked the audience for $1,000. The audience subscribed over $1,300, notwithstanding that: the Negroes of Greenboro are in the midst of a drive for $1,000 for equipment of the Negro hospital now nearing completion. The Fisk Jubilee, Quartet sathe. The Fisk University evening of the death of Mrs. John W. Haines, had given over twenty-five years of her DRESSMAKING, Inc. M N MONZOGEMY PLACE A Nice place-Story Brick Builder with all improvements for Students County Courts Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Mim, Middletown Miller & 45 West 66th Street New York—Mrs. M, MARKS S. THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present-great, simple and commendious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but never living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM MOWARD TAYT. Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Monthly Party Of Y Members Brings Friends Together The monthly membership party is one of the most popular, activities of the Branch and it gives an opportunity for the fellowship, that is the aspiration of the Association. On the third Thursday of the month members who never see each other at any other time come together. Highly departmentalized and be effective, many people come for some particular activity—for a class, for a club, to the cafeteria, to the Employment Department, to the swimming pool—and have little knowledge of and interest in the other groups of people in the Association. But at the monthly membership party they met each other, are interested in the activities of one another, and find knowledge of and interest in the other groups of people to grow to feel the unity of the Y. W. C. A, which is the big objective in the work. This happens underneath the surface—on top there is gaiety and a real good time. Mrs. W. M. Spiller is due much of the credit for the success of the instruments because generally music is furnished that generously this year. On last Thursday we had ten or twelve musicians who took turns in playing the various instruments. Mrs Spiller has large instruments. People whom she is, training for orchestral, work and those who are at orchestral on the third Thursday night, come in, and play for us without charge. It is a good practice for them and certainly most delightful for us. As we write the sleet, in falling and people are slipping and sliding along the glassy pavements; but it can't sleet always, and when it doesn't there is nothing nicer than the Emma 'Ramma House evenice' Monday evening from seven to nine. Entrance is through the main building up through the Physical Department. After a day shut in, a stuffy office, store or apartment, there is nothing further than to get out in the coldisking tingle of the glassy tingle and your muscles thrill, to this vigorous and invigorating exercise. Surely one room will not much longer accommodate the Needle and Artcraft "Club on Tuesday" evenings if the members continue to make such paper ostumes as they are working on paper now. We want to make one at once and the club is growing steadily, in size. These ostumes will doubtless be used at the Spring-Carnival and if the decorations are flowers to match they can already imagine the beautiful bowr that the auditorium will be be! The Emma Ransom House The girls of the second and fourth floor, the Emma Rainbow House were hostesses on Friday evening, Washington party on Friday evening, February 18. All guests in the house were invited and each one was allowed to extend an invitation to a hostess, the friend, the party was held in the space communal room was most artistically decorated in National colors. The hostesses were Colonial costumes. Guests in the house during the past week were Mrs. Isaac Pleasant and Mr. Pattie Callaway, Chicago; Mrs. Thomas Storms, Rutland, Vt.; Mrs. F. D. Clarke, Brooklyn; Mrs. R. M. Colough, Boston; Miss Nathalie Cox, Vaux Hall, N. J.; Mrs. Sallie Colony, Miss Anna Msg, Benson, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Malish Cook, Boston; Mrs. Elsie Plam, Bryn Mawr, Petm; Mrs. Jarvis Brooks, Atlantic City; City Mrs. Arael Scott, Bendon; Mild; Mrs. Sarah Jones, Samokin, Pa. Harlem Educational Forum The Harlem Educational Forum will renew its activities on Sunday, February 27, at Utopia Neighborhood Club House, 170 West 130th street at 3:30 p. m. The first speaker of the season will be H. M. Weekes, lecturer and economist, Chicago. His subject will be "Whitener Theater." Following the lecture will be a discussion period at which time questions from the floor will be asked the speaker. Admission free. house. Sunday morning and evening. The pre-lenten evening musical presented by the Men's Club of St. Marks Church at Germania Hall under auctions of W. S. Gordon was at wonderful success. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clinton enter- tained guests at an, an evening social. Home ames and music were enjoyed hour. Mrs. Alice A. Davis snorted with her daughter, Mrs. Matilda Holly. 18s.West 135th street, New York Mrs. Myra Nelson of Richmond, Va. spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Myra Santo, Green street. and Mrs. Lewith Smith of Harford, Va. spent a week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Wallace, Freeman street. Mrs. Bessal Brown entertained relatives and friends from New York City. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens entertained friends from Philadelphia, Mrs. and Mrs. William Philadelphin, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, 2. Carter's Court, entertained guests the weekend. Tony Jones visited relatives in New York and New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. James Davia, 8. Arriving place, entertained guests to an evening of games, games were enjoyed. Supper was served at a late hour. The guests had an evening of delight. Mr. and Mrs. Rhode Flowers visited friends in Philadelphia. An evening of pleasure was spent by the home of John Dullivan 1281 Human Music was furnished by the Reed Brothers of New York. R. M. Tayler of Stamford was the caterer, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Freeman. Mr. an m. Mrs. George George Smith, Mrs. Mary Tayler George Smith, Mrs. Miss Dora Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Turner. The Reed sisters sang choice selections. Julius Harris of Baltimore visited Lewis Harrison en route to Boston, where he will start in their tailor business. Mrs. Josephine Brown spent two weeks with friends in Porchester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of White Plains, N. Y., are visiting in Bridgeport. Mrs. Mollie Thomas received caters from Kingston, N. Y., the past weekend. Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon, Mich.—Mrs. Jack Montgomery of 530 • Mellwraigh street, Muskegon Heights., died Thursday evening at the University Hospital, Ang. Arbor, after a few months' illness due to paralysis. Funeral services were held Monday from the John Wesley A.M.S.E. Church, the was an active member, and, faithfully worker of Bethesda Baptist Church, She is survived by her husband, Jack Montgomery; two sons, Herna and Freddie Montgomery; three daughters, Mrs. Gussie McKinnon, Miss Callie Montgomery and Mrs. Jessie King. Mrs. E. N. Harvey, 98 East Muskegon avenue, gave a King Tut. Valentine party Monday, February 14. The house was beautifully decorated, for the occasion and an, elaborate collection was served to the thirty guests present. The Busy Workers Club of the Bethesda Baptist Church gave a valentine party Monday evening at the Masonic Hall, 421 West Western avenue which was well attended and enjoyed by all. Miss Annie Lee Hill and Mrs. E. Hill were the prize winners in the bean contest. The Women's Home, Mission Society gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. A. C. Campbell, 656 Prospect street. Thursday evening, which enjoyed by all, Rev. and Mrs. Toomey, added to Grand Rapids Wednesday on business. rheumatism ease the pain Nothing brings such comforting relief as the original Baume Bengue. It can drive out pain as soon as you apply it. Soccar Champions of 1924 Olympic Games Have Colored Player As Star-Team Coming To U.S. From Uruguay For National Tour Soccar Champions of 1924 Olympic Games Have Colored Player As Star-Team Coming To U.S. From Uruguay For National Tour The National Soccer Team of Uruguay, champions of the 1924 Olympic games, will sail from Monvideo on February 25 for New York where arrangements have been concluded for a tour of the United States under direction of Nathan Agar, manager of the Brooklyn Wanderers. The tour is expected to open in New York about March 20. Antonio Andrade a colored man, is the star performer on this team. On a recent tour of Europe critics declared he was the most spectacular player ever seen by them and his great playing created a sensation among the fans. His marvellous performances in the Olympic Games of Paris was the main factor in his club winning the title of world champions. Because of the fact that he is the only colored soccer player to win same intense interest is already being shown by soccer fans over the coming of this team to the United States. The Uruguayans are laxed among the cleverest exponents of the soccer code in the world. In addition to winning the Olympic championships they have made several foreign tours, meeting with uniform success. The generals of the team has not yet been completed, but it is expected that games will be played in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Newark, Boston, Fall River, New Bedford, Providence, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago The agmies in New York and Brooklyn will be played at the Palo Grounds and Ebbbetts Field, respectively. P Soccer Champions of 1919 Have Colored Player To U. S. From Un The National Soccer Team of U.S. games, will sail from Montevideo on rangements have been concluded for a station of Nathan Agar, manager of it expected to open in New York about Antonio Andrade a colored man On a recent tour of Europe critics player ever seen by them and his gue the fans His marvellous performance the main factor in his club winning the fact that he is the only colored seet is already being shown by soccer the United States The Uruguayans are leased among code in the world In addition to w have made several foreign tours, mederers of the team has not yet been co will be played in New York, Brooklyn River New Bedford Providence, Det The agmes in New York and Brok and Ebbetts Field, respectively PHIL EDWARDS SETS NEW RECORD, WINS MET. 1000-YD RACE Colored N. Y. U. Star Was Best Of Field of Great Middle-Distancers Phil Edwards, colored South American, now a member of the New York University track team, established a new record in winning the 1000-yard race at the annual Metropolitan A. A. U. championship games, at the 13th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, Saturday evening February 19. Edwards beat a fast field, including Willie Smithman, Joe Campbell and Jack Seller. His time was 2.16 3-5 seconds, which chattered the former record made by Abel Kriel, one of the greatest middle-distance runners the country has produced. Kriel's time was 2.18 2-5 seconds established in 1914. Edwards jumped into the lead from the start, maintaining this position until a lap from home when he was passed by I. A. MsArdle of St Anstem's A. C. MsArdle burned himself out on the street and Edwards recovered his lead in the next fifty yards and won by seven yards. In scoring this victory, Edwards gave N. A. U. third place in the number of points scored—New York Athletic Club won, the Newark A. C. second. Lincoln Five Falls Before Bordentown Team Bordentown N.J. Scoring athletic tradition and ruthlessly unsetting the basketball done a fighting Pacing Bordentown School five and the basketball team of Lincoln University down to a thrilling defeat Wednesday night February 10, be a 25-20 score. A large crowd of visitors from New Jersey and Pennsylvania attended the contest looking upon the "prep school five" as easy victims after their recent victories over the Philadelphia Scholastics, the Pennsylvania collegians were over confident at the opening of the game. They soon found themselves with their back against the wall when Bordentown ran up a 5.0 lead in the first few minutes and ended the first hair at the better end of a 12.4 height. A determined drive by Lincoln at the opening of the second half brought the score up at 12:10 before horden town again go home. From then on the battle was up and tuck with first one team and then the other making a bid for the lead, trapping a five point lead, the ferretses he gan to "freeze" the ball with four minutes to go. The two teams gave a beautiful exhibition of passing and guarding that kept the spectators on a freeze of excitement. With the timkeeper's whistle for the end of the game hysteria seized the Burdentown router. The crowd swarmed out on the floor housed its team to its shoulders and marched about the floor hunting a roaring song. By now a defeat was Old Lincoln From a start to the game he forgot his gamels to overcome him the opponents had gamelands ing as much for the traditional leg an stage as for the actual tors Like Young and Cannonet rured the brunt of battle scoring tour, each and keeping the Border town at the forefront and half. The dribbling in Wea- terless and Cannonet is a feature the game not a stone war --- flashed their real swift passing attack with Russ and Neale doing much of the scoring. The former used his foot three times to tremendous advantage at forward getting the tap off from center and passing to Neale under the basket. Captain McIntosh was all over the floor like a惩able hurricane to aggressive play being responsible for four personal fouls that took him out at the game in the last quarter. Sulzera, the Lincoln speedy forward found himself blanketed by Spruil lacks guard for the schoolboys. The Lineup Bordentown School 0 F D Neale, R F 4 1 9 Russ, L E 4 1 9 FIELD & TRACK THEATRICALS --- R McCann, R G. 1 1 3 B McCann, C. 2 0 4 Spruel, L G. 0 0 0 Hamilton, R F. 0 0 0 Total 25 Lincoln University. 1 1 1 Silvera, R F. 0 2 2 Weatherless, L F. 0 0 0 Young, C. 2 1 5 Harmon, R G. 1 0 2 Cooper, L G. 1 0 2 Carpenter, R F. 2 1 1 Whittington, L G. 2 0 4 Total 20 Referer, Storr Trenton Timer. B num, Lincoln, Scorer, Morrell. B dentown. Time of halves. 20 minutes SOUTHERN SPORTS Bv W EDGAR NORRIS. This basketball season has shown more startling upets than any other in the history Morehouse College undisputed champion for the past ten years, was forced to take second place. This was no doubt due to the absence of Coach Harvey and the lack of the material which has characterized former Morehouse basketball squads. From the material from which Coach Robinson had to select his quintet, Sikes Travail and Bailey a trio that had dominated national basketball for years were missing on account of graduation. It is to the credit of Coach Robinson and the Fighting Tiger that they were able to finish as runner up to the great Clark team. Clark University has made great strides in the past ten years. With Sam Taylor, the former Northwestern star as coach their basketball team was able to finish in second place during the first year of his regime only losing two games to the great Morehouse machine. This year however they made the grade and Morehouse was forced to relinquish the crown for the first time in ten years. The other teams in the conference were about equal with Morris Brown Atlanta University, Alabama State and Tuskegee showing the better form Morris Brown started off with a rush banding Morehouse the first defeat has suffered at the hands of a Southern since Tuskegee used to give her an annual licking Basketball in Florida has been continued mainly to the high school. Durant High of Miami Hastings High of Hastings, Howard Academy of Omaha Lauderdale's Key West Stanton Lake conville, Lincoln High of Tacoma all putting out teams, which while at a green stage, yet show great potential ability and should show greater improvement and a more polished form in the future. W. R. Stewart, Sporting Factor of the College Arms at Florida A and M College in a previous state that Jazz Bard would have two wonderful basketball teams, but due to unknown reasons Florida has no such team the store forced to believe that he must have men Jazz Bard would have a Super human Base Baine as Florida is a state which take the lead in producing such players. Last Name Clare Univ. 1 Morris Brown Univ. 6 Atlanta Univ. 4 Vahama State 7 Fisk Univ. 2 Taladega College 8 Tuskegee Inst. 8 Florida A & M College 4 Knoxville College 10 Tennessee State won 1 and lost one out of the only played two conference games but opted to that she could not will be missed with teams who have passed live and via conference games. Now that the professional football season is over, Keee Wee living Moorehouse former A American State college football team to have was a star to its components as a seen one at the greatest tackles that he stepped across a degree graduation to be in and even at Moorehouse college football right光光 Second Avenue and the La Rue La Rue was the outstanding light of the Miami Bears aggregation that included Young of Lincoln owner and autumn Snores of the famous Dugger and Florida State eleven Browder in Atherton Hall of Liberty State College long of Hamilton and a host of other baseball illuminaries of the Miami Bears premier halftail "Keee Wee but fair to do himself when tackle Big Ben Stevenon the famous half back of Tuskegee Tigers was promoted to the rank of Cadet at it but to W H Walcott at Tuskegee it is hoped by his friends that he shall star there as permanently on gridiron. Base- Hitt and Kunn—None of Us Realize the "Nerve" We Have Until the Dentist Touches It! BY HITT SAY DON'T I WATCH YOU HAVE A LOOK AT ONE CITY HALL IT MAKES ME SCREAM GET IN THE CHAIR BE CALM IT'S NOTHING BUT A BAD CANTY BY REFLECTING THE NERVE YOU WILL NOT BE TROUBLED ANY SAY DON'T IT'S NOT AN ANTICIPATION MARK ATT IF A MAN BELIEVED YOU DENTISTS HE COULD EXPLAIN BACK AGENTS hall is becoming the talk of Southern Sportsmen now and it is said the leading conference teams are to be the best seen in years this season. Most teams are working our daily. Dunbar High School. Miami went down in utter defeat here last Friday evening before three hundred spectators in their return game with the last Fort Pierce Five by a score of 18:27 Ellerson and Cask starred for Dunbar while the entire Fort Pierce team starred New York Tennis Ass'n. Gives Out Annual Rating The annual meeting of the New York Tennis Association wah held February 10 at which the following officers were elected for 1927 Dr. F. I. Hanson president J. F. Sporner vice president A. F. MacDowell, secretary J. W. Stephenson, treasurer, Mrs. S. Madison assistant secretary, and the following Executive Committee: Gerald Norman of the Flushing Tennis Club Arthur L. Francis of the St. Thomas Club D. Crichton of the Cosmopolitan Club, E. Edmund of the Greene's Club, R. Wood of the Ideal Club and D. Stone the Blue Bird Club At the same meeting the 1928 rating of members was made public Mens, Singles, E. Satch, G. Smith, H. Highes F. Johnson, Dr. P. Richardson F. Jones, I. E. Spooner W. Philipp R. Ponder, L. Jones, J. Trottmann, F. Phin, G. Govan Stephenson, H. Brown, G. Mina A. Mac Dowell E. Edmunds V. Acher A. Francis Junior Singles R Weir G. Norman George, H Thompson Lates Singles Mrs I Leonard, Mrs I Alston Mrs F Ottens, Mrs E Comck Mrs D V Leed, Mrs R Smith Mrs A Frances, Miss S Weces Mrs N W Williams, Mrs Walters Men's Doubles L Sarch and Smith K Hughes and I E. Spencer I Johnson and R Ponder W Phupp and F Kippos, L Jones and F Jones A Francis and A Mac Dowell, Dr P Richardson and I Trottman H Brown and G Lowen G Mina and A Archer E Edim and I Ottens Don Davids' Orchestra Drawing Large Crowds To The Renaissance The Renaissance Theatre on the extra and the lead stage. The Dial made good attendance in the congratulatory letters which Don Chaffy manager of the Renaissance Theatre has received on the opening of the orchestra here on its 60th birthday. Theatre matter agree that good music goes along way to enhance any good picture and the combination on these days at the Renaissance. The delightful orchestral music together with pictures of quality has brought about a new era for the popular Renaissance Theatre. For the next few Saturday and Sunday features, the orchestra Dum David the leader will render one of those soul-swing solos which will admit to the finest artistry. Thursday and Friday February 24 and 25 the attraction will be Ele- ence Nite in The Popular Sun with the Brooklyn Nassau and Philip Strange Jim Hicks one of the season's biggest stars a strong post war war with athlete as well as starring in all Nage' and Claire Widow and supported by George Counsey Patt Roach and Tom O'Brien come to the Renaissance Theatre over the week end Saturday Sunda and M Friday February 22 and 28 The Dixwell Players To Present 3 One-Act Plays The Dixwell Players To Present 3 One-Act Plays New Haven, Conn. Through the professor Rager of the New School in New York, the Commune Haven organized Dr. Dawson, a group of men and women who work with the Mar- tial and the Women's Women's Woman's Woman's Dreams Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. The same of the airstrip was reached in Florida, giving four teams from Hartford the New Haven attackers and there team two hosts basket hail and a great basket hail team lowing the thib came the Hartford play WILLIAM E.'CLARK, Editor Runn—None of Us Realize the OUS ME CAUTION BE CARE DR CARE BAD CARE MERY INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO., N.E. ers and visitors were entertained at an informal social. The New Haven teams will be given a return game in Hartford in the near future. The girls' basket all earns was made a wonderful record rank and good sportsmanship. They can also be said in the boys' teams. A benefit whistle and pancake party for the Hannah team. Home for the Aged will be held I May evening at the Community House. Kitrell Players To Give Two 1-Act Plays Kittrell, N. C. The Kittrell Players at Kittrell College will present two concert plays Friday February 25 in Duke Memorial Hall. The plays selected are *Summon the saveman* and *The Rider of Dreams*. These plays, written by Ridgely Torrence were especially designed for a Negro theatre. These plays will mark the beginning of an effort on the part of the English departments of Kittrell to stimulate the interest of the students in the possible roles of a Negro drama built a long career but artistic lines. The scenes and costumes were designed and made by the plays. The plays are under the direction of Miss C. Gowndolyn Redding and E. D. Johnson, Miss Redding is a former member of the Howard Players of Howard University, where she was trained in community drama under Marie Forester director of drama for the District of Columbia and Cleon Shrock morton, now on the Prominence Playhouse of New York City N. A. A. C. P. Card Tourney To Close Pre-Lenten Season With Ford Dabney's Band Masterses preverbally take in entertainment preferences as enthusiast, and supporting the N A A P. P. visual of the card tee named as an reductions dance amusement. The one hundred tables will be arranged and more clubs are being added to the list of competitions. The following authors have am- graphed and presented to Mrs. Nanette Layor chairman of the Prize Committee copies of their works. Dr W. L. R. Dibus. Darkwater. James Welle Johnson. The Book. American Negro National Centre. W. White. The Life in Jesse Hatcher. The War of 1862. De- mys Hickens. The American Keep. Aan Lake. The New York and other prints. "The Great Gatsby" At The Lincoln Theatre I the ass Age has done nothing else to make mothers pop up according to Mrs Winton, featured along with Warner Baxter, Net Hampton and Georgia Haze, Herbert Benoist, new Papa Moore production. The great total play at the cinema. Theatre Onix a new series class M Winton in young actress wood play a mother care. It was a sign that she was deserved out of the ingenie class the head as automatically engaged in sight movements care worn, deprived of a strait Night cortege the Shakespeare and Prolution cocktail treasures. Herita was grass and mawnder. The paper written for her was digital on it. He brought a mother care that she had to be guarded in some terrestrial No, a's been't to do it and I'm not sure if we're a' on the case, because the air was not common. David Buccian which day is 1. Great that by some more attractive than never daughter is the several examples of screen play for the e's been lost in mother age. A's I like a's like love. It's the V's I love a's love, and name of the ex a's coming and bea t and a't be having Gaopers or in centers tomorrow to me is for he'm I not at all A's a's de's, e's never to be a's to be a's no, a's is not a's to be a's a's is a's "One Hour of Love" At The Roosevelt Theatre was the Roose agregation deep Jacqueline Logan and Robert Frazer who portray, the leading roles are soon excellent in their portrayals with the former bringing to the screen a rare beauty and winsome personality. In the last supporting Miss Logan and Frazer are such well known players as Montague Love, Taylor Holmes, Diane Thompson, Mildred Harris, Harry Beecher, William Austin Bally Fletcher and Henry Sedley. Most of them pen of Leete Renick Brown and was directed by Robert Florey. The picture will be the feature film traction at the Roosevelt for three days beginning Saturday. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Irven C. Millers Brown Skin Models opened Monday at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Cotton Land with Smith and Boatner opened at the Orpheum Theatre Newark N.J. Exposition Jubilee Four are at B. Moss Franklin Theatre, New York City Chilton and Thomas are at the Palace Theatre, New Haven Cogn Tim Moore and Freddie Johnson are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Tabor and Green are at the Golden State Theatre San Francisco Cal Grant and Perkins are at the Rialto Theatre, Amsterdam N.J. Chester and Devere are at the Victoria Theatre Greenfield, Mass ner and Foster are at Bingham Theatre Bingham N.J. Brooks and Powers are at the Riverside Theatre Detroit Mich. Fine Chocolate Dandies are at the Sheraton Square Theatre, East Liberty Pa. Moss and Here are at North Sixth Street Theatre New York City Arron and Kell are at Panages Theatre Upper Union Bell Robinson is at the Hoppestone Theatre Oerland Ohio Glene and Letts are at the Parque Theatre Atlantic City NJ Smith and Moss are at the Palace Theatre South Bend Ind Carence Dixon is at the Kingston Theatre Kingston NJ Walburn sweatman and Co are at the Victoria Theatre Hollywood Mass Cran and Walker are at Pantages Theatre Toledo Ohio Lumpkin and Kemp are at the Bowdoin Square Theatre Boston Mass Green and Austin are at the Avon Theatre Watertown, N.Y. The Dye Court are at the Capitol Theatre Scranton, Pa. Mason and Dade are at the Howe Theatre Plymouth Mass. Hill and Harts are at the Whee Theatre Providence RI. Redd with Bongo at the Empire Theatre Brooklyn N.Y. Lucky Sambo Co. at the Lyric Theatre Daston, Ohio. Howard Brown and Smith ELL at the Empire Theatre Providence. good for the revenues are the same week the Kenton and the Linden opened last Wednesday at the Dreer Brownies Blanch Thompson from Margaret Simms Black Radiator Katy Brown and Lions are principals. And on Early evening Cammes Inn Revue opened with a cast of twenties-five people including Wilber Jackson Midhurst Left Minds Russell are a London leading role. Butter Beans and Susie with Jimmy Cooper's Revue are at the Gayet 4-11 44 Co with Ed Hunter the Gayety Theatre, Boston, Mass. Cotton Land with Smith and Boat ner is at the Orpheum Theatre, New ark. N be Sure Iti HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box with portrait GRAND OPENING Admission Fifty Cent EVERY MONDAY and 8 to 11 GOOD Plainfield Aacademy, W. Management of MOE CHAN ALL CARS AND B RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE Thursday and Friday, Fri. FLORENCE VIDOR IN Saturday, Sunday and M. “TIN HATS” With Conrad You Have Missed A Musical Tr — The Renaissance Theatre DON DAVID NOW PLAYING BIG SPECIAL STAGE PRESENTATIONS AND SUPER SPECIAL VAUDE- VILLE NOVEL TIES. PHOT Thursday, Fri. “THE With WAR Mon. Tues. V A “BLON Thurs. Fri. Sat. Presented Exclusively First at M. & S. Roose NING ROLL Fifty Cents (In MONDAY and THURSDAY 8 to 12 p. m. GOOD MUSIC Academy, Watchung Avenue of MOE CHANDLER and C QU CARS AND BUSSES PASS D RUSSANCE THE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 137th STREET Wed. Friday, February 24 and THE VIDOR IN "THE POPUL Sunday and Monday, Feb. With Conrad Nagel and C Used A Musical Treat If You Have Russance Theatre Concert DON DAVID, Conductor PHOTO PLAY ATTN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sun. "THE GREAT C With WARNER BAXTER, Mon. Tues. Wed.—Next Wee ADOLPHE MEN "BLONDE OR BR Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun—NEXT WEE POLA NEGRE HOTEL IMPER Sweeping Spect usively First at THE LINCOLN . Roosevelt T Plainfield Aacademy, Watchung Ave. and 4th St. Management of MOE CHANDLER and C QUARTERMAN ALL CARS AND BUSSES PASS DOOR RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 137th STREET Thursday and Friday, February 24 and 25 FLORENCE VIDOR IN "THE POPULAR SIN" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Feb. 26, 27 and 28 "TIN HATS" With Conrad Nagel and Clare Windsor You Have Missed A Musical Treat If You Have Not Yet Heard The Renaissance Theatre Concert Orchestra DON DAVID, Conductor NOW PLAYING BIG SPECIAL STAGE PRESENTATIONS AND SUPER SPECIAL VAUDE- VILLE NOVEL- TIES. PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—TH1S WEEK "THE GREAT GATSBY" With WARNER BAXTER, LOIS WILSON Mon. Tues. Wed—Next Week ADOLPHE MENJOU In "BLONDE OR BRUNETTE" Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun—NEXT WEEK POLA NEGRI In HOTEL IMPERIAL Sweeping Spectacle Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Saturday, Sunday and Me Jacqueline Logan ONE HOUR Monday and Monday, Feb. 2 eline Logan and Robert I IN ONE HOUR OF LOVE Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Feb. 26, 27 and 28 Jacqueline Logan and Robert Frazer An intense love that will linger in your memory Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Feb. 26, 27 and 28 Ralph Lewis, Johnnie Walker and Margurite De LaMott IN HELD BY THE LAW SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION PRINCE HARI RAJAH and his Oriental Mystery Show JONES and JONES Leona Williams, Jimmie Ferguson, Viola McCoy, Wesley Hall Melody Three, Kay Crippen FAMOUS RARIN' TO GO BEAUTY CHORUS FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS BY HITT MAN BELIEVES YOU STUFFS HE COULD THE BACK AGENTS An Amazing Success Feen-a-mint The Chewing LAXATIVE Chew It Like Chewing Gum A pleasure to use. Very efficient. Children love it. No taste but that of sweet mint. The most popular laxative because it's a "satisfier." 15c and 25c. ROLLER SKATING (Includ. Skates) THURSDAY EVENING m. m. MUSIC Shung Ave. and 4th St. ER and C QUARTERMAN SES PASS DOOR THEATRE AT 137th STREET January 24 and 25 THE POPULAR SIN" Friday, Feb. 26, 27 and 28 Angel and Clare Windsor If You Have Not Yet Heard the Concert Orchestra — Conductor PLAY ATTRACTIONS Saturday, Sunday—THIS WEEK GREAT GATSBY" ER BAXTER, LOIS WILSON —Next Week OLPHE MENJOU In THE OR BRUNETTE" —Next Week OLA NEGRI In HOTEL IMPERIAL weeping Spectacle THE LINCOLN THEATRE velt Theatre day, Feb. 26, 27 and 28 d Robert Frazer OF LOVE singer in your memory 10 AFRICAN BARITONE IN VOCAL OFFERING TO NEW YORKERS Pleasing Voice, But Singer Is Deficient In Interpreation & Legato A small but appreciative audience, assembled at Salem M. K. Church, Seventh avenue and 129th street, the Red Dresdner A. Cullen, pastor, on Thursday evening, February 17, for a recital by Made Pasle, announced as a "Brightest African Harlone," who was a starring under aunts of the Salem Lyceum Miss Franklin Dixon, a bright young pianist, daughter of the late Will H. Dixon, himself a fine pianist and composer, was the accompanist. The young African singer, it appears, has been in New York for sometime, a student of Novello Davies if my information is correct, she served with the Casca Bond as an instructor substituting for a professor through British Guiana and Caribbean countries. The program offered by Mr. Paris was of mediocre interest, and arranged with little regard for balance or symmetry. Evidence of this was in part in the opening number, the Old English song, "Drink to me only with these eyes," and this was wrongly programmed as beng composed by Ben Johnson, whereas the famous Ben merely wrote the words. Another disagreeable feature was that while the concert was announced at 10:00 elk it was 9:30 before the audience showed up, and it was near 10 before the program got under way. The singer displayed a voice of pleasing quaity with intriguing elements. The song is that of a vocalist who has studied much with British tutors, and this sometimes lends an attractive popup. But at other times it contributes materially to a lack of clarity of utterance that is not helpful to the young man's art. His greatest fault was an apparent ability to show a sustained legato. Phrases were broken off with abruptness, and even words were cut in half sometimes. This was particularly true in his mezzo voice, in which the staccato effect of his singing spoiled it. Then, too, there was a shallowness of tone which indicated a deficiency in breath control. Passages which should be sung, with fullness of tone and in turned power were weakened and made palled by weak breath support. Another defect was in the singer's interpretation, and here he showed the need of intelligent and capable coaching. The program offered several of Dr. Harris T Burleigh's compositions. In addition to a number of Spirituals the artist gave one of Burleigh's art songs, "Frees," but little can be said of his singing of it. Better results were achieved with the aria sung by "Scarpia" in the second act of Puccini's "Josca," and with the familiar "Vision fugitive" from Massenet's "Herodiade." The singer announced as a special honour to Dr Burleigh, who was present the addition of "Go down, Moses, to his program, to which he had already added the composer's "Jean" as an encore. Despite her belated arrival, Miss Dixon played these accompaniments with sympathetic efficiency. Chief At A Wor At A concert at a musical program and spoke briefly. String Quartet Presented By 6A Class In Program At Public School No.89 String Quartet Presented By 6A Class In Program At Public School No.89 The senior assembly of Public School 80 John B. Ramey, principal listened to a session optionally fine musical program Tuesday February 17. The program was featured by the plane of the Negro String Quartet composed of Messers. Felix Weir, Hall Lumson A Boyd and Marion Cumberd about 500 boys and teachers were present and were inspired by the playing in the quartet Recitations and Negro Spirituals were presented by members of the 6A class. The entire program was under the direction of Mrs Mary C Williams, freewheel this class. Clarence White Brings Glee Club To New York Young Men's Glee Club of the na College Institute, der direction of Clarence White, the distinguished and composer, who is in the music department in was selected from a num- national organizations by with Collender Phonograph to New York and make in records for the phon- New York on this musi- ch was guest of fashionable St. George's P. E. street and St. Stuyvesant Rd. De Karl Reiland. Burleigh has served tonnion as baritone so thin thirty years. The broadcast over WJZ. New York, the club was President Calvin Coolidge and Mrs Coolidge. The Washington stop was made on invitation of West Virginia officials who wanted to give Washingtonians an opportunity to hear this group of splendid, young singers. Rudolph Dumbar Given Audience By The Pope A few weeks ago, Rudolph Dunbar, clarinetist, graduate of the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art, New York City, and who is now studying and playing in Europe, distinguished, himself by risking his life in a vain effort to save an Italian family from death by fire when their residence was burned down. Mr. Dunbar rushed into the flaming building and 'brought out the bodies of the mother and several children, but death had claimed them for its own. In doing this, the young musician had his clothes burned off and suffered severe, but fortunately not serious injuries. Further honor and distinction came to him on January 29, past, when he was accorded a special audience by His Eminence, the Pope, in the reception room of the Vatican. Dunbar was permitted to kiss the Papal ring, and the Pope laid his hand on the colored musician's head and pronounced the Panal blessing. After it the Pope clasped his Dunbar for five minutes but is permitting him to depart. Morehouse Glee Club and Orchestra In Splendid Program at Annual Recital Atlanta, Ga—The annual concert of the Morehouse College Glee Club and Orchestra in Sale Hall Chapel on Friday evening, February 11, was a notable attair Kemper Herreld, director of music at Morehouse, is in charge of the local and instrumental organizations, and he was responsible for the presentation of a program referred to by the music reviewer of the Atlanta Evening Journal as "severe one for any organization for a college glee club, a nearly impossible one. I think I never have heard a similar organization which would have tackled so monumental an evening with such admirable results." The Journal's critic, O B Keeler, had the following omment to make on the orchestra and glee club numbers "now, the orchestra, conducted by Kemper Herreld, gave a thoroughly adequate reading of two of the toughest little bits in music—Rosini's Semiramide Overture, and Mendelssohn's Overture, Midsummer Nights Dream. These are matters of regular music, as I have no need to inform any musician. And they were extremely well played, especially in the strings, which feature strongly both compositions. The French horns, too—most difficult of all instruments—were admirably carried "The glee club was the best example and the quartet, which is (I should say) an organization that by all means should retain its identity after leaving school, because it is too good to be dissolved. "Ensemble, the club sang "In the Time of Roses" and "Coming Home" and then Schumann's great song "Two Grenadiers" and they landed with the last one. The bounding spirit of the old Marsellase, in the closing stanzas of the old song, struck a sudep, spark in the singers that kindled fire in the audience, they sang with a superb dash and abandon; and I cannot recall a better presentation of this grand old chorus "But in that directi n the students [Marehouse were only the unit of thousand others. When she came SINGING STUDENTS I have what you want $1.00 Lesson VAN DYKE STUDIO Suite 209 - 939 8th Avenue Phone Col. 1370 ext. 209 Seventh Ave. School of Music A Violin Loaned Free For Home Use LESSONS 75 CENTS WEEKLY Daily 10 a. m.-8 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m.-6 p. m. Nov. 20 th EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136 St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 1 P. M. HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano & Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m SEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT AND DANCE Thursday, May 5th 1927 HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA to their own numbers—notably an exquisite rendering of "Lindy Lou"—they were unapproachable. They could play, and sing, the music of the Occident: but many others can do that, too. In their own realism, they were beyond compare. I could listen to that quartet all night, and never nod over my breakfast. "The Morehouse_concert was a notable event, and the director is to be complimented sincerely on his program and its presentation." For Mt. Vernon Folks The former Ma. Olivet Church Choir of Orange, N. J., which is directed by Wilson Lamb, whose studio is in Metropolitan Building, Main street, Orange, has just contracted for an appearance in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., in a concert program on Friday evening, April 1. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM The sins of any particular class or profession are not peculiar to their status or calling, but to their self-education in the matter of the permissible. As one man would rather die than surrender his self-respect, so another would lose his self-respect rather than suffer, perhaps, a little hardship, and think little or nothing of the act or the deceit he practiced to A piano player at a popular cabaret in Harlem was leader of the job. He got the men together, rehearsed them, and started the job. Everything was fine for awhile. Then, business, not going so flourishing, the proprietor started dickering with the leader for a reduction of price per man. Before negotiations could be completed, one of the members of the band quickly approached the proprietor, agreed to his proposed terms, and got some of the men to stay on the job, thus putting the leader and some of the honorable men in the street. It is hard to conceive how men can be so ungrateful and disloyal to the leader who is fighting for their interests. Can a travelling show be turned into a local show? The pay is different. This question will likely reach the Union officials, and it is technical and interesting The Shuberts sent out a show After playing four weeks in different towns, the show reached Philadelphia It is a hit and will stay there three or four weeks The manager, it is alleged, dismissed, after notice, Caldwell, violinist, and "Sonny" Johns, banjo, who were doing a specialty, and hired two local men in their places This saved to the Shuberts the difference between the road show salary and the local figure There was no question of competency on page of the discharged men apparently persist an over zealous manager If this be established as a precedent, it will surely entail argument and conclusion in the future The outcome of the case will be watched with interest by many John W Dias, he of the cryptic smile treasurer of the N A M A, has retired from the business he was connected with in Wall street and thus will have a little more time to devote to the interest of the board meetings of the Association to which he has belonged for the past twenty years. Mr Dias is a violinist, and the happy possessor of some high class and valuable violins Names of Donors And List of Presents Names of Donors And List of Presents (Continued from Page Three) Mrs. Rohman, S. linen table cloth Mrs. M. Harris, linen pillow slips Sadie Curtiss Payne brass tray, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abury, Philadelphia. Pa. half dozen silver teaspoons; Dr. and Mrs. William Cardoza, Washington. D. C. linen napkins, Mrs. Ismay Reubel and family, silver vegetable dish, George McClain, Philadelphia. Pa. cut glass bowl, Paul Harley Jones; half dozen water glasses, Reginald A Bean, fruit dish, John W Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. V Kenneth Duncan, one dozen china dinner plates, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, $20 gold piece, Clarice C. Sunset, printed plates. Edward D Walton, Philadelphia, Palinen scarf; Patrolman Harry Agard special motto cigarette, Rev and Mrs A C Garner, $5 gold piece, Rev R. M Bolden, $5 in gold, Mr and Mrs A O Foster, Chicago, II Hammered gold top powder jar, Mr and Mrs Fred Pollard, $10 gold piece, Patrolman and Mrs Williams, leather morocco bound Bible, Nellie Benson St Louis, Mo, silverware Travelling bag, the Units Leaguer Mrs Cora L Winston chairman, Rertha Carter, Blanche Carter, Marv Hopkins, Mary Ross Emma Johnson, Mima J Schramm, Elise Draper, Anna Williams Mattie B Taylor, Marie Forrester, Elizabeth M Gold Mabel Glay Katherine Hattie Johnson and Harriette Rora a Bible, Mr and Mrs Charles Williams; gold powder jar, Mr and Mrs A L Foster, Chicago, Ill Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Pa.-The Union Evangelistic meetings have closed with success. Many persons joined the various churches. Rev Herbert of Philadelphia, Pa., was the evangelist, the meetings being a chapter of the B. I. Building of the Westside. Mrs. Annia Brady is站 on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Humbard entertained at a radio party at their residence. North West street Their guests were Misses Anna and Bethel Davenport, Barbara Ransom; Mr. Dakin PARTIAL LIST OF GUESTS WHO ATTENDED WEDDING RECEPTION FOLLOWING CEREMONY MANY TELEGRAMS AND LETTERS BEARING HAPPY FELICITATIONS ARE RECEIVED Among those present at the reception were: Mrs. William Hendricks, Philadelphia, Pa., Harold Jackman, Dr. Ardelle Dabney, Mrs. Sophia Mitchell, Miss Many Agnes Simons, Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. James H. Bulloch, Miss Marian McCollum, Miss Adelaide H. Bullock, Miss Adèle Bulloch, Mrs. G. A. Wellmon, Miss Anna Wellmion, Miss Margaret Wellmion, Miss Belle Smith. Mrs. Jerolin H. Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hield, Mr. and Mrs. John D Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. G. Torres Colon, Miss Victoria J. Kalvack, Richard Pause, Othel Pabian, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Costuma, Miss Anna F. Lawson, William F. Clark, Madam A.Leah Walker, Mrs. May Gordon, Mrs. Wilford H. Smith, Wendel Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Worthham, Mr. and Mrs. R C M. Pherson, Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey Nurse, Mrs. Adah Thoms Smith, Dr. Emily Charlton Dr. Melville Charlton, Mr. and Mrs Frank Stewart Armand, Mr. and Mrs Charles E Moore, Mrs. Rufus Mc Kinney of Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. and Mrs Marshall Ross, Dr. and Mrs J T W. Granady, Robert Cooper Dr. and Mrs George T Bynoe Mrs. M edia Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman, Dr. and Mrs U Conrad Vincent, Mr. and Mrs Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs Jannas Ward. Mrs. Lillie Mason, Miss Alice M ason, Miss Rose Taylor, Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Madge Hegeman, Mr and Mrs Herbert AS Harris, Mr and Mrs J B Burge, Miss Edna Burge, Dr John Randolph Mr. and Mrs A C A Wynn Mrs Chrice Wynn Dr. and Mrs M V Boutte, Miss Althea Rechon, Miss Beatrice Taylor Michigan C Brown, Thomas Hope, Camden, N J Miss Audrey Saunders, Dr and Mrs P E Anderson Res and Mrs. Willam, P. Haven Mr and Mrs John Cifford Hawkins Chris Huswood, Miss Leah Edmund Mrs Ludle Randolph Mrs. Fryer Turner, Frank Turner Miss Menta Turner, Mr and Mrs Richard Hunt, Dr Adena C F Minott, Mr and Mrs Jack Berry R. Howard Pearlson Mrs Restore Boarden Mr. F Horne Dr Fral Hume Rukk Horne Mrs Filz Demry Bullock Mr and Mrs Harry F Robinson, Miss Mace L Doar, Mr and Mrs Fleed Hawkins, A. L. Askew, M and Mrs Howard D, W M McL Sources of letters and telegrams from friends of the bride and groom and of the parents of the couple were received during and after the ceremony. Former United States Senator Joseph S. Frelenghupsen of New Jersey wrote Fred, R. Moore, expressing respect for the family present him from attending the marriage. The Senator wrote: "I am sorry not to be able to be present at the happy event, to wish these young people every joy. (Signed) J. S. FRELINGHUYSEN Frank K. Bowers, Collector of Internal Revenue, 2nd District of New York, in whose office the bride is attached, is recovering from a serious illness, and his secretary wrote as follows "Collector Bowers regrets very much that he cannot attend the wedding reception of your daughter, Marion, on February 17, as he is out of town at the present time recuperation from a long illness. He has asked me to extend his congratulations and best wishes to the newly married couple for a long and happy life together (Signed S M FXG1 AND FR. Secretary" Inspector Thomas Ryan, of the New York Police Department, sent the following telegram: Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa.—C Lowdes and wife are leaving our city to make their home in Gary, Ind. Dr. Charles Webster of 2844 Wylie Avenue is quite indisposed at his home. The Rev E. L. Baskerville returned to his home, Charleston, S. C., last week. Cornellman James Malone of the 5th Ward gave a banquet to his colored constituents at the Y M C A. last T—the—gh. The Rev. Rev Edgar C. Young at the Philip Brooks Memorial Chapel, Philadelphia, beginning Sunday March 20 and ending March 27th. Dr. Percy C. Kimmers, rector of Trinity Church, was seriously injured in an automobile accident last week. The local Urban League is still on the lookout for an executive. The Baptist Ministry meeting is held every Monday at 1 p.m. at Flenmore Church, the R. I. T. King, pastor Ex-Alderman R. H. Logan is conducting a first class real estate business on Center avenue David C. Morrison at 730 Adelah Street is in the West Penn Hospital ing herunt, Miss Jennie Proctor of Junilla street North Side, Pa. James E. Dodson of North Side Pittsburgh, was the house guest of his husband Wesley in Washington D.C., being the weekend of February 7, 1927. John W. Yoting of Cummelville and son of Rev. and Mrs. W. Yoting of North Side waited a few days last week. I am very much in love with the setting was spent by all who attended John H. Crumkleton of Strauss street who is attending the Cincinnati College of Embalming at Cincinnati, Ohio, is making wonderful progress lister, Mrs Margaret McAllister, Chiford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dey, Miss Harriet Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. R E J elzy, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall, Rev and Mrs. William Krauton, Mrs Lelle Caution, Mr. and Mrs. Neshisha, Aisson Neshisha, Robert McNichols, Dr. and Mrs L J Nearason, Dr. and Mrs Oma Henry Price, Dr. and Mrs Henry O Harding, Mrs Burno, Rev. and Mrs G H Sims, Mrs Mamme, Anderson Dr. and Mrs Louis Corbijn, Mrs Augusta Brown, Mr. and Mrs James H Hubert, Mr. and Mrs F Zoehler, Mr. and Mrs Watt Terry, Mr. and Mrs James Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs I C Brown, Mr. and Mrs Fitherber I Blowell, Mrs Willie Europe, Mrs Clata Whinston, Mrs Kathleen Latte, Dr. and Mrs J P Roberts Rey and N. A. C. L. H. W. Owen, Aubrey Ruben, Dr. and Mrs Charles Roberts, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Holland, Miss Thelma W. Forrester, Mrs Alexander Walters Mr and Mrs L. Schreider, Mrs Paul Laurence Queenan, Miss Ruby Allin Miss Alva T Davies, George S. Rovera, Dr and Mrs Frank Caffey, Dr Alexander, Alexander King, Mrs Louise Locan, Paul Fogan, Clifford Alexander, Alexander King, Mrs Maude G Hall and Mrs I. S. Grant, Mr and Mrs F. R Grant, Mr and Mrs E. I Lehb, Mr and Mrs Sumpter Caldwell Miss Blanche L. Miss George Red, Mr and Mrs A. L. Duncan Mr and Mrs S I Cottman, Mr and Mrs Samuel I Battle, Mr and Mrs Charles C Allison, Miss Mae Hawes Mrs D I Browna, Mrs Rosmond Mrs M C Venn, Mr and Mrs C Backora A Heller, Mr and Mrs Edgar N Parks Mrs M I Anderson, Dr and Mrs Thomas Wright Mrs Jessie Freeman, Mrs Carne I Dunlain Mr and Mrs Rodman Smith Mrs M Hartz, Mr and Mrs Wieler Cardona Mrs Juno Reubel Reginald A Bout I W Wunckey Mr and Mrs W K Dumont I Dumont Mr Albert S Reed Corrina N W Melissa S Stunnett Husn Res R M Bolden Rev and Mrs James W Brenn Mr Locke Izero Mrs Marion Montoro Mrs Mrs T Thomas Fortune, Lucca U White Pea and Mrs I G Critch R Iwest Wey Johnson Dr and Mrs R Rea Miss Abbe Barber Leand Hon M Samuel Stein Express heartiest congratulations to bride and groom and their families, happiness and prosperity. Inspector Edward P. Murroony, consultant captain commander, the last president, wired. Please convey to your daughter my hearty congratulations and every wish for a happy future. Love, B. P. Petersen, one of the founders of the New York Age, and a contributing editor for many years, sent the following message. Rest in peace. I present Please convey best wishes and con- gratulations to bride and groom. A message of congratulation was received from Mr. and Ms. C. A Myers of Cleveland, Ohio, and the mary's congratulations sent direct to Mr. and Mr. Howard Benbutt Day were message from President John W. D. West Virginia, C. B. and Mrs. Bessie Rinke, Day, I. tute, W. Va. Reu. McKen. William Newman II. Mr. and Ms. Pa. I. Lincoln School 119 Mr. and Ms. I. O'Shea Mrs. Belle Johnson Return Rae Biken Dr. and Mrs. I. Manuel Mr. and Mrs. I. Kalvach Mr. and Mrs. I. Hewett son street on Wednesday evening Feb. 19 at 10:37 After a business was traced a child to the house was served by the hostess a service to the president Next week we hope to give an account of some of our business, pro- perty owners in the week to the guests Messrs. Samuel Laker and Himmel of the North Side are able to be again after a few weeks at it. Oude Sint organat of the M Zeer Port. sisted at the induction ceremony in the the play "The Royal Highness" which was presented on Thursday evening. February 17, 1927 at Avery M. Church's success Kenneth S. president The Girl Reserve Child on Pittsburgh will hold their annual Mother and Daughter, one meeting at the Metro- man Baptist church on Monday, March 13, 1927 at 4:30 at what time the one would attend. Paul W. R. Brown pastor Rev R. B. Classy on Lafayette terian Church was invited to home host Lafayette holding successful revival in the Mary Brater School N. C. y, the busiest agent of the Age, has been very nice at his home on West Jefferson street. At this writing we are glad to say he is much improved. We have four great North Sea Dr. L. M. Chase Carroll W. G. G. Dr. M. M. Kuner Dr. Kuner is the co- chief physician in Pittsburgh and gr Des Henry correct and H. R. P. are our dentists. The New York Age. High spoil of life in our town. A prairie the spendful time to help the bereaved ing would not stray. He is super- liked by the young people is an sympathy with them in operations for lighter and better thigs. MORRIS MUSIC SHOPS, Inc. 659 LENOX AVE. EDGECOMBE 6256 Morris & Sons Player Piano No Electricity Required $425 up It has been played on own cap and built to our own standards. It is distinctive in appearance and sound. EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: EIGHT DALI—OR SILVER TILE PLAYING! EVERY TERM ALL DOWN PAYMENT ATWATER KENYA 6 Tube - 1191 Clarksville, Va. Clarksville, Va-Mrs. W. A. Wood is better again after being ill recently Rey J J Wood preached morning and evening at Mount Zion Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs James W. Chandler entertained the Wednesday Evening Club last week at her home. They had a gala time. Games were played and much enjoyed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George H Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Jamps Dale, Mr. and Mrs Leha Lyons and Miss Luey Reid Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Miss Lena Hunter very delightfully enter an last-terri- dial evening for her sister, Mrs. James K Satterwhite of Detroit, Michigan The evening was spent in guesse and music, lovely refresments were er as a hostess. Britton Pierce, Sr. has gone Hot Springs, Ark. for a months st. Friends of Mrs Hattie Hayes we be pleased to know she is improving Mrs Sadge Jones Simmons is her from New York on account of the difficulty of her parents. Mr and Mrs Albert Jones. The Womans Club entertained the girls of the Mary B Talbert Home last Thursday night. Games were played, many of them are circus and a walking contest in the waving ing of a sock. Miss Gilda, Dion on Degree, Nims and Fank This is but the beginning of the good things in store for the girls. Mrs. Jerry Mohane is out after two weeks illness Mrs. Luille Vass is out, having been in two weeks on account of a burned foot I. B. Burton is out again to the delight of his friends Mr. and Mrs. Burton Stewardess Florence, S. C. Lorem S C M Nice Grace and Miracle Hina S C after vision friegs and rel thus are Dareton S C might be Wheeze Lest I be Mrs Dibley or more than I am or more than I am Hi n's a gngt w Pion and Me Kng w't dares A N's N's W't Herself P' P' an P's M's I W't n's a's W Whoer Visers is's My Ha ' and I R's Where ' M's I H's and's Me's R's H's men,r's e's M's N'd S'ad I W't H's y's teach in the r'd is h's R's't P's't D's't is's't to I'm I's Vko S's C's here spow's s's not paror of M con a bigt Chred's D'an's S's S's H's's G's't H's's Phecy's n's w't Hobno's I's a's S's w's Susie Douglas and sister, Mrs. Besie Wilson, wife of Rev. Augustus Wilson and M. L. Leveett. Mrs. Hattie B. Smith of, Society Hill, S. C., a registered nurse, passed away here recently. Goldsby, S. C., where she was visiting relatives. L. B Webster addresses the Weekly Debating Society of Wilson Graded School of this city at their regular meeting Friday afternoon. Longview, Texas Longview, Tex—Jeff Norris of this city is taking up a business course with the American School in Chicago Robert Norris is convalescing after after slight injury to his mouth necessitating removal of his wisdom tooth Marshall, Texas Marshall, Lexus - Mrs. Miriam on, in, out of to, her gradu- tern. Univer- sity, spent the intersemester vacation visting family and friends. Williamston, Mass. W. Hammond, Mass. - Harry Hall G. Greenfield, Mass. was the week- lane Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mor- Harry N. Worthing of Cambridge, N. weekend at his home I. L. Bland is visiting P. Bland W. Sweeney has accepted at the Bristlewood Cub North Wales Harry Hunt who is seriously ill with pneumonia has been removed to the North Wales Hospital. Carlisle, Pa. Girl, Charles Fisher, age thirty at afternoon at the West Hill was burned in the West Hill Rev. Every at her street are still there are at Hedco New York City. Hedco who has been that provoked. Hattiesburg, Miss. Negro in the High School pres- mem- inspir- H.D. Roxles, W.M. Church, our city Musical Hatties- FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects RRIS HOPS. Inc. AVE. EDGECOMBE 6256 Player Piano INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkhill, N. Y.-The third quarterly meeting of the St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church was held Sunday February 20. The Rev Stephen A. McNeil, presiding elder, filled the pulpit at both the morning and afternoon services. The singing of the robed choir added much to the services. A beautiful new individual communion service set has been presented the church by a friend. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Brown, Miss Florence James and Miss Stella were called to Newark because of the death of Mr. Brown. Mrs Florence Russell visited friends and relatives in Paterson, N. J., last week. Lindsay White, son of the pastor of the A M. E. Zion Church, spent the weekend with his father. He is a freshman at Rutgers College. The Rev H D White and son were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Lawson and Benjamin in. The Rev Stephen A. McNeil was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Munday while here The Hudson River District Missionary Mass Meeting will be held at the St Charles A. M. E. Zion Church on March 3 The Rev M M. Luck of Dauville, Va., will preach at St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning, February 26 Mrs Hannah Brown, Miss Rayer and Miss Elliott are on the sick list. Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-Friends brought money and groceries to the C.C. C last Thursday night for Mrs N C Mann Mrs Mattie Rose attended the Daughter Ruler's Council in New York City The Renaissance Five defeated the Wappingers Professional, 26 to 18 before six hundred, who witnessed one of the fastest basketball games in years Foul shooting dominated the game The Renaissance team made 18 tree throws and Wappingers 14 Both tallied twice from the fifteen foot line The local Five, under management of William Coleman, lost Score 20 to 13 At the M M C Last Saturday Zion basketball team defeated Hedding Score 25 to 15 Litnerer lost to Salvation Acm. Score 17 to 11 The annual Lincoln-Douglas banquet under the a-pieces of the Neighborhood Club, or which Mrs John Harden is president was held at 6:00 Catherine Street, Lot Friday night. Ex-Mayor Daniel W. Walbour addressed the club Mrs. Adbie W. Hunter, president of State Association of Women's Club was speaker of the evening. The program was interpersed with community singing. Others present were Rev Herbert A. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCormick of New York and Mayor B Lovelace. The first sectional conference of the Federation of Women's Clubs met Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Plans for the year were made. Mrs. Ada Hawkins of Newburgh, N. Y. was excited secretary Miss Layle Lane, head of the educational department and a teacher on the New York City public schools, mapped out the work for the year. An important meeting was held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Kleezer bautist church. The Emergency Club, which Mr. Fial Tamer is president, held their annual symon a Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday night. Rev H R Payne preached from St Matthew 12 28 Rev J J. Davis of Belmar, N J made a few remarks. Rev J W Ellis and his gospel singers were busy last Sunday. They filled the pulpit for Rev J H McMullen, who is ill in bed, and were at the C C at 4 p. m. and at Ebenezer at 8.30 p. m. A E Smith, scoutmaster of Troop 15 took the boys last Saturday on a 9 12 mile hike Tests were held in cooking compass and fire making The troop took part in two numbers at the armory last Friday night. Miss Louise Eduarck and Joe Whittaker were married at Ebenezer Baptist Church by the pastor Rev H A Payne last Sunday at 4 p. m. William Louther was called to Waterbury, Conn. to bury his daughter last week Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N.Y.-The Westchester Pros of this city who have won marry games this season in succession fell to defeat before the Pop Beverage Five, of Yonkers that is composed of such stars as Marotta, Geiger and Muscetti on Saturday evening. February 19 with the score of 38-29 The Pros were handicapped somewhat being without the services of Bartlett, their star center. On Saturday evening. February 26, the Pros meet the Hyland Jackson Big Five of Long Island at the High School Mr. Jackson was formerly with the Yonkers club when a resident here Mrs. Bertha Collett of Altoona, Pa. spent the past week with her sister Mrs. Simmons of 124 Murray avenue Mrs. Rehecca Butler, a missionary well known to many in Yonkers, and who was to sail to Africa on the 20th of February, met with a serious accident last week. She is all at her home in New York City. Mrs. Ernest Parker 676 570 Saw Mill River road, who has been ill for two weeks, is recovering nicely. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Marjorie Smith of Waverly street, by her parents on Saturday evening, February 12th. The guest of the evening was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were the Misses Gwendolyn Palmer, Milfred Randalls, Katherine Brink, Edna Johnson, Isadora Weaver, Marjorie Kingsland, Dorothy Thompson, Father Frier, Evelyn Stanly, Bernice Husband, Ruby McLean, Helen and Thelma, McAllister, Marie Davidson and Marie Masse, Luther Wilson, Harry Thompson, Wendell Willis, Thomas Seay, Charles Fitzgerald, Lester Kingsland, DeLeo Cook, Vorce Smith. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adams, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Henry McGray and Wilton Minerve. On Thursday evening the Missionary Society of the Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church gave a little party for those who took part in the play given at Zion a few Sundays ago and the other occasions. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs Asbury Norfleet of 2 Bashford street. Jacob. Hatchet of 12 Engine place was married last week to one of the prominent young ladies of North Vonkers in the person of Miss Glady. Brumskill Services were well attended at the Messiah Baptist Church, Rev S W Smith, pastor, on Sunday, February 20. The Lincoln exercises in the Sunday school, under auspices of the Intermediate Department, were of a high order paper written by Joseph White will read by Arthur Crier Others on the program were Theodore Smith and A. James, the latter was the orator of the day. The school is under the obligations to Miss C. A Gwathmey, secretary of the Teacher Board, who has qualified as an expert on Sunday school work, for her up-to-date manner of conducting the school. Rev S W Smith is lecturing this week at Far Rockaway on the subject "What is the matter with Sambo?" Funeral services for the late Mrs Mary Howell Pendergrass, former chaplain of the Women's Auxiliary to the 369th Infantry, were held Sunday, February 20, from the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, New York City, the Rev B. J. Robinson pastor. The casket was covered with the American flag and a guard of honor from the 390th Infantry was present. Taps were sounded by the bugler of the regiment. Resolutions from the Women's Auxiliary were read by Mrs Goldie Horton. Port Chester, N. Y. Portchester, N.Y—Considering the bad weather a large congregation attended the quarterly meeting services at the St. Francis, N. M. F Zout Church, Rev J Francis Lee of Charlotte N. C. preached for us at the morning service Rev Morris of White Plains preached in the afternoon a wonderful sermon, subject, "My God, my God Why has Thou Forsaken Me" Rev Adam Jackson of New Rochelle preached at the evening service, subject "Prayer" Sunday, February 27, will be quarterly meeting at the White Plains A.M. E Zoon Church Rev J T Matthews will preach in the afternoon and his choir will furnish the music Rev J T Matthews will have his 5th anniversary as pastor February 24 everybody is welcome on this occasion New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N Y—The Rev J R Boddie, pastor of the Bethesda Baptist Church, preached an interesting sermon Sunday morning from the subject, "Seeing Things" W J Browne, superintendent, conducted the bible school and, E Griffin the B W U. The Rev W H Slater, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, delivered the Sunday morning sermon to his congregation from the subject, "Service." In the afternoon, the Rev J W Lee of Red Bank preached an inspiring sermon to the members of the Missionary Society and friends, Mrs W H Slater president. The Rev W O Carrington, pastor of S Catherine A. M F Church, delveder the third of a series of sermons Sunday morning on "One Immortal Deed." His subject next Sunday morning, February 27, will be "When a woman gave all she had." Among the people from New罗chelle who attended the wedding of Miss Marign Moore to H Bouchet Dayat of Mother A. M F Zion Church, February 17, were Mme Pattio Harper, Elmer H Harper, Miss I M Foulkes, Miss Marguerite and Carrie Skeeter of New York, who were visiting here, and Miss Beatrice Madison of the C. C Club. Those who attended the birthday party of Mrs Mamie Bough of Marron street, Brooklyn, from New罗chelle were; Mme M P Harper, Mrs M. Davis and Miss Lula Foulkes, Mr and Mrs B Grayson recently moved to their new two-family house on Clinton avenue. Mr and Mrs James Kelly have moved to their new home on DeWitt place. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y.-At the 11 oclock services Sunday, Rev. C. Skinner filled the pulpit. Rev. Carr filled the pulpit in the evening and preached a splendid sermon. Rev. Lee of Red Bank, N. J., conducted revival services at Shiloh last week. Twenty new members were added to the church. We have on the sick list this week Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Mrs. Etta Brown, Mrs. Lery, Miss M. Brown and Mrs. M. Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cason of 82 Marshlead road entertained at morning Frida. February 11. Among the guests present were Rev. and Mrs. Lee of Red Bank, M. J. Mrs. L. D. Douglas of New York City, Joseph Griffith, John Clark, Mrs. M. E. Lounds, N. C. Summer J. Hill, Mrs. O. Cote and daughter Little Miss Purdue Core of Tuckahoe. Mrs Ruth H Jacob left Thursday February 10, for Columbia, S C, where she will spend two weeks visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs E A. Adams. She will also visit friends in Charleston, S C. Mr and Mrs I L Lewis, M Lewis. Mr and Mrs M Rosse, Mr and Mrs Scot' Mrs Julia Howard, Clarence Kinner Jr. and Donald Iunis of Tuckahoe attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, Loppings, 85- Ninth avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Sunday February 20, was a big day at Shiloh Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Parker preached and inspiring sermon in the morning from 1 Kings 19:13. His subject was "The Storm is Over." Communion was served in the afternoon and the pastor preached again in the evening. The ten days revival by Rev. Joseph Lee of Red Bank, N. J., resulted in 21 new members being added to the Shiloh Baptist Church. There are 14 candidates for baptism, making the total 35. Mrs. J. J. Parker, Mrs. H Brown and Miss Brown are still on the sick list. Mrs. M. Steward is able to be out again. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Services at the Mt Olivet Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday in spite of the severity of the snowstorm. Rev James F. Rose, the pastor, spoke from the pulpit both morning and evening. At the morning hour G. K. Davidyan made a special appeal on behalf of an orphanage for colored boys near Philadelphia to which the congregation responded by giving $25.02. Mr. Davidyan not only promised to do whatever amount the church gave, but made the additional promise that if the church would make the amount $50.00 some time in the near future, he would give the church -35.00 toward a payment on the new hymnals the church has just had put in Mr. Davidyan is an Armenian The Mt Olivet Church is now completely equipped with everything new. A new pulpit, three new chairs, and a new communion table, a new pulpit Bible which was given to the church by Rev. A. M. Kearney, a new light on the pulpit given by the C. E. Societies a new pulpit hymnal given by the Publicuting House of Nashville, Tenn., and 150 new hymnals for the pews. Miss Dora McConnell the organist, being all her place at the new pipe organ was delightfully filled by George F. Fisher who supervised the installation of the Mt Olivet organ. Mr and Mrs Masnard Thompson of J. Hollister street entertained at dinner Rev. and Mrs James E. Rose Miss Mabel Rose Mrs Mary, Gilley and John Allen Bradford. White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, N.Y.-A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Henry Talliferro at his residence on Manhattan avenue by his wife, Mrs Emily Talliferro and friends on last Friday evening. An enjoyable time was had by all. Those present were Mr and Mrs John Roden and daughter Mrs Danne Roden Mr and Mrs Henry Talliferro Mrs Mme Tucker and son, James Tucker Mr and Mrs Benjamin Gilmore and Mrs Virginia Bowles. The services at the Union Baptist Church was very well attended in spite of the inclement weather. The regular governor, service was held in the morning and the Holy Spirit was present. The testimonies were very inspiring and uplifting. The Sunday School was very well attended. In the evening, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was served. Portchester, N. Y. Portchester. N. X. — Services were well attended at Bethesda Sunday despite the cold weather, Rev Whitty preached Sunday morning, Rev Cobbs or Greenwich preached in the afternoon and Rev Hamblin preached Sunday evening, one accession to the church during the evening service. Miss Ogtavia Fisher on Greenwich, Comn Rev J B Bodule of New Rochelle is conducting a ten days revival at Bethesda Baptist Church, Port Chester. Mr and Mrs Samuel Young of 58 South Main street, have moved to 45 Midland avenue. Mrs Harold Jones, of Ellendale avenue returned home last week from Washington, D.C. where she went to attend the mineral of her sister-in-law, Mrs Sadie Baker Mr and Mrs Jerome Hawkins of 45 Midland avenue, are the proud parents of a baby girl born at the United Hospital January 26, the young Miss has been named Gwendolyn. William Wilson of 58 South Main street has returned home from a two weeks stay in Boston, where he went to attend his sister's funeral Miss Ada Hunt of Tuscaloosa Aia is visiting Deacon and Mrs Keeler of 58 South Main street Eula May Keeler, the infant daughter of Deacon and Mrs Keeler, is showing signs of improvement after suffering with severe cold two weeks Next Sunday, February 27, is grand rally day at Bethesda, $500 is the amount called for Tarrvtown. N. Y. Tarntown N.Y—Mrs C. C. Jackson of 35 North Washington street is spending a few days in Springfield, Mass. Mrs Lane Johnson of Irvington spent a few days in Philadelphia last week. Mrs Adel Leath and Mrs Sahlin Stevenson attended a bridge party at White Plains on February 17. Mrs Leath brought home the second prize Mrs Laura Thomas journeyed to Foughgeepae over the weekend to visit Mrs. Richard Jimmerson, who is spending the month of February and a part of March with her sister Mrs Robert Sullivan. A concert and old fashioned camp meeting wasgiven at the A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening. February 18 Brodie Leath as "Rey Eatmore" was very good Mrs Matte Carrol was "Aunt Hannah" and Alfred Jones was "Uncle Joe." Mrs Clarice Brown was at the piano. Get The New York Age NORRIS' COLLEGE INN — KENTUCKY INN 1017 N. W. 2nd Ave. 1003 N. W. 2nd Ave. Miami, Florida "THAT SMILING SERVICE" Drinks, Candies, Fancy Fruits and Nuts, Cigars, Cigarettes, Newspapers, Magazines, Daily Reports on Worldwide Sports NIGHTLY WHIST PARTIES 2 Seven Chair All Marble Bootblack Stands and Waiting Men W. EDGAR NORRIS, Owner and Manager Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials, and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Miss Helen Cook of West 3rd street, niece of Mrs. Many Shelton and Mrs. Cora Bowser was the guest of her father and other relatives in Germantown, Pa. The chicken and waffle dinner by a committee of ladies from Mohawk Temple, Daughter Elks, at the Elks Rest on February 17, was a social and financial success. $40 was realized. Mesdames Samuel Weberly and Gibson headed the dinner and arrangements committees and Mrs. L. Mason was chairman of the reception committee. Mrs. Anna Gibson is president of the junior choir that gave a successful Valentine social at Shilo Baptist Church on February 14. She was assisted by Miss Dorothy Burton as secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Smith and Mrs. Bertha Pickens. Little Miss Thelma Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue, was the weekend guest of little Miss Helen Williams of East Orange. The Plainfield Embroidery Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Pickens of West 3rd street on February 18, with Mrs. Bertha Brown, president, presiding Important business was transacted after which a general good time was had by all. Another banner meeting of the Mohawk Lodge, No. 307, I. B. P. O. E., of W., was held Tuesday evening, February 15 68 members were present and listened to a valuable talk by Attorney Leroy Jordan, state deputy. The newly elected exalted ruler, C Gustavus Hobson, presided and other officers were in their places Past Exalted Ruler Robert Stevens, now secretary of Mohawk Lodge was able to be out a short illness. Deacon Pat Reed of Calvary Baptist Church is still ill and confined to the hospital. Mrs D W Hoggard of East Second street, who was ailing a few days last week, is now much better. The Rev A Clayton Powell, pastor of Abassian Baptist Church New York City preached a wonderful sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday evening, February 20 Mount Zion A. M. F. Church, the Rev Isaac Horsey, pastor, entertained Monday evening. February 14 with a valentine supper Mrs Martha Green was chairman of the committee of arrangements and she was assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Grobes, Mrs Mary Moore and others. Mrs. Leanna Jones of West 3rd street has returned from New York City where she was the guest of her son Dr J Jones of St Nicholas avenue While in New York she took treatments at the Memorial Hospital and is now much better Mrs Aubrey Lambert sr. of Spooner avenue was the weekend guest of relatives and friends at Hillburn, N A fair sized congregation was present at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, February 20 despite the inclement weather, The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor, read the scripture lesson from Acts 15 12 and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr Johnson. The pastor then delivered an inspiring sermon on "The first missionary band," text found in Acts 13 3. One person joined at the conclusion of the sermon and the morning collection was $24.73. Miss Virginia Cary of Spooner avenue has returned from a pleasant visit in Philadelphia and attendance at a birthday party for her cousin, Mrs Margaret Jones, at Ardmore, Pa. Mrs White of 642 West 3rd street has taken to his bed with the second attack of the illness he suffered from early in the winter. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Out of 63 candidates who took the civil service examination for the position of stenographer at the U. S. Court in Elizabetht, Charles W. Watson of 640 West 3rd street passed with a general average of 83.37 per cent. The Rev R. C. Lamba pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, delivered an inspiring sermon to his congregation Sunday evening. February 20. Although it was the worst Sunday of the winter, a large audience was present. The text of the sermon was from St. John I. 51, subject "Seeing Greater Things". The receipts for the day at this church amounted to $4210. Although many people were given a scarce by the auto accident in which Rev, D W Hoggard was in last week, luckily no one was hurt. The car suffered some damage. When Rev Hoggard appeared at church Sunday morning he was greeted with delight by his members. Mrs. Henry and sister of West 4th street, who have been ill, are able to be up and are improving steadily. Charles Jackson of Plainfield avenue is a little better at this writing although he did not have a good week up to Monday. The Mohawk Lodge of Elks and the members of the Daughtertiks are looking after Mr. Jackson His devoted little wife is a member of Mohawk Temple No.1 and has the best wishes of many friends. AT Services at Bethel Chapel, the Rev. E. W. Coberth, pastor, were splendid Sunday despite the very bad weather. Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Isaac Horsey, pastor, held two well attended services although, the weather was very bad. Friends, you can't imagine what a delightful church Rev. J. Sherman Tate now pastors. His church is located on East 2nd street Give the boy preacher a visit and encourage him in his noble efforts. The Rev. R C. Lamb is very proud of the splendid work the Shito choir is under the directions of E. Z. Horizon. Miss Carrie Crusse of West 3rd street, who has been confined to her bed with illness for more than two weeks, is slowly improving. Her host of friends wish her a speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels, former Plainfielders, now residing in New York City are the guests of their aunts, Mrs L. Dempsey and Mrs. Ida Wright of West 3rd street. Mr. Daniels recently underwent an operation and will remain here until he regains her strength. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J. — The members of the Second Baptist Church began celebration of the 33rd anniversary of their church and the first anniversary of their pastor, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon Watkins Sunday with services throughout the day Program as follows 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor; 3.45 p.m. sermon by Rev. Wisbur E. Saunders, pastor of First Baptist Church Music by First Baptist chorus. 7.45 p.m. sermon by Rev. Wilbur E. Saunders, pastor of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Deacon James Bonner and Thomas Shell in charge Services will be held throughout the week. Mrs. Sarah Rogers, mother of Mrs W B. G. Cotter of 26 Newton street, left last week for Detroit, Mich. for an indefinite stay with her sons. She is an active member of the 2nd Baptist Church. Despite the inclement weather Sunday, Woman's Day was observed at Ebenezer A M. F. Church, with Mrs. Burton, evangelist of Camden, N. J., as the speaker at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Lunch was served in the basement. A program was arranged for the evening. Services in charge of Stewardess Boards No. 1, 2 and 3 with Mrs. Frances Randolph as chairman for the day The Wistaria Sewing Circle met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clinton Taylor, on the home street and plans were made for a repetition of "The Rainbow Kimono" Mrs. M. Piaff was a recent visitor of Miss Mildred Whiting, of West 4th street Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. John Gibson of St. George avenue was called to Richmond, N.A., because of the death of her mother, Mrs Parson, who has been sick for some time. James L. Thomas was the host at a large birthday party, given in honor of William Holmes. Friday evening February 18, at his home 13 Upton place. Mr Holmes was the recipient of many nice gifts. Refreshments were served. Many out of town guests were present. Miss Olga Jackson of Lewis street who was seriously burned some prior ago, is slowly convalescing in the Rahawu Hospital Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. Y.-Major S. H Henson with the other officers of the Fourth Battalion, had a big meeting at the residence of Lieut S. Wood of John street Sunday February 13. After the meeting Dorothea Company No 5, C. D. entertained the members with a bonitual collation D. J. Frank is entering upon her fourth year as captain of Dorothea Company. Captain D. I Frank Leut S. Wood Sergt K Hines Sergt W Wright and Quarthemaster R John on motored to New Brunswick on February 11 to attend the reception by the Bright Hope Company, U F R K o I P Mr and Mrs F D Frank were agreeably surprised with a call from Simon Vroman and Ed Wilson of Amsterdam, N. Y. on February 10 Mr Vroman is a brother of Mrs Frank The Eastern Star School of Instruction has been received by Aaron Chapter No 8. Meetings are held at the homes of mem. 8. Meetings are held at the homes of members, the first one being at the home of Mrs Rosa Taylor, the second with Mrs. Ardell Fletcher and the third with Mrs. Ada-Lena Gales. A social hour and collation follow each school. P D Frank is the instructor Mrs L A Holland of Asbury Park is the house guest of Mrs M S Johnson and Mrs A M Johnson of 22 Quarry street Mrs M S Robinson, organist and director of the Mt Pegah A M I. Church chor, is still confined to her home with illness. The old folks concert by the senior choir, for benefit of the M V C A at the A M F. Church on Tuesday night February 15, was quite a success Mrs M A. Moore and Master Donald Moore were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs F. Gasbird Howe at New Brunswick W. Trenton, N. J. Trenton N. J. -The debate between George School and Mrs Hattie L. J. Jamison of the Trenton Normal School was won by Mrs Jamison. The subject was "Resolved, that the war debt of France to the United States be cancelled" Mrs. Jamison had the negative side. She left on Tuesday for an extended trip through the southern states and is expected to be away until Easter Mrs Erasalina Rodman, organist at Shiloh Church is convalescing from a recent illness Miss Beatrice Harvey is filling the vacancy at Shiloh during Mrs Rodman's illness Negro History Week was fittingly celebrated at the new Lincoln School, Arthur T. Long, principal, last week. On Tuesday evening a mother and daughter program was given. Mrs. P. H. Richardson delivered the principal address, speaking on the lives of Negro women who had achieved fame in education, letters, art and the professions. A father and son banquet was held Thursday night. T. Thomas Fortune, veteran journalist, gave some saluteights on prominent Negroes. He mentioned, among others, the name of Mansfield Herbert, who established himself in Trenton in 1830, at 25 Lambert street, and who, in his time, entertained some of the outstanding Negroes of America, including Frederick Douglas, and Booker T. Washington. The Herbert home became one of distations of the Underground and Railroad during the Civil War, and man claves were helped to freedom by Mr. Herbert Mr. Fortune also referred to Jonathan Gibbs of Florida, first co-taught graduate of Amherst College and a congressman in the days of reconstitution. Mr. Fortune was accompanied to the meeting by John M. Herbert son of Mansfield Herbert. The celebration closed with a large mass meeting on Friday night at which James Lewis a veteran of the Civil War, was the principal speaker. Other speakers were John D. Hopkins and Muss Tathar Cohn, both teachers in the new Lincoln School. Another feature of the closing program was a pageant, "The Negro Hall or Fame," written and directed by Miss Bessie L. Nelmes, teacher of English at this school. Miss Fletch L. Cuff, teacher of history, was in charge of the week's celebration and was supported by the whole school. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. --Mrs. Alto Goods of 680 Clinton avenue was hostess at a luncheon on Thursday, February 17 Her guests enjoyed themselves to the highest Among those present were . Mrs. A C Clark; Mrs. S Jacobs Mrs. Shorter Mrs. Defretas, Mrs. B Allen, Miss B Lueses and Mrs. R Lou. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurainburg, N. C.-Mrs. Annie McKinnie of Wagram, N. C., underwent a minor operation at the Bigelow Hospital. After two weeks of rapid improvement she has returned home THE NAME TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your title a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name Toilet Preparations and a System Culture used and praised by every Mrs A. M Turnbo-Maloneess, has put into PORO her chic PORO Products and Treats. Try PORO Products at PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HI If you write u ```markdown ``` OUTWITTING An Amazing new preparation and skin. Hitherto people have sought in of youth in whose life-giving water firmities of age, by continuing to complexion. 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John O'Cunty who has lived this vicinity for more than ten years and who built up a large and industrial trade as a painter and decorator, died at his home here last Tuesday morning. He was a dragon in New Book Baptist Church since its establishment three years ago. He was laid to rest in the family cemetery at Lumphin N.C. The funeral was preceded by Key L. W Wertz of Hamlet N.C. An interesting program in connection with a Baby Contes was held at the First Baptist Church on Friday night. The program was sponsored by Mrs. L A Moore. Two interesting games of a basketball hall were played on the La Jolla High Institute campus on Friday evening, February 19th. The games were played between the Maxston High School and the Institute girls' and boys' teams. The Maxston girls who haven't heaten in two years of athletics competition, won the first game 25-10. In the love game which came last the Maxston losing to the Institute team 29-7. 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The well-balanced man knows that this cannot be done successfully. First, he knows that this is only a psychological reaction. Secondly, he knows that the years have made their impression, both mentally and physically. Not so with the unsophisticated man. He believes that it is natural ambition, natural qualifications, that are calling him away. He steps out to conquer a new field. The result is the roadside of Negro progress, especially, is crowded with misguided wrecks. I have a friend who is ambitions to become a business man. That is all right. Poor is the man who hasn't some sort of ambition. But this friend has been railroading for the past twenty years. That part of the railroad service that he represents he really knows. The service has various phases. After mastering the fine points of it in its natural or located field, the average employee in it believes he is capable of being anything from a bank president down. My friend, I regret to say, has this idea in a maggi-fied form. For this feeling I have no censure. And so long as he doesn't let this or some similar idea of exaggerated capabilities pull him away from his natural field, or the field in which he has been a success, I might say he has a perfect right to indulge in this day dream. It is only when he, or some one of similar position and length of service, allows the fickle goddess of ambition to sway him to paths unknown and untrod, that, I repeat, it cannot be successfully done. Industrial activities of the most commonplace sort have become so specialized that the cobbler must stick to his last and the preacher to his pulpit. Either may entertain an ambition for other than his active vocation and indulge that desire, his first labor efforts, departing without leaving any impression, if he does it in the early period of his life. But, ten, fifteen, twenty years is too much of a handicap. The imprint is indelible. Seldom is it done successfully. Picked Up Here And There Several days ago this chronicler heard two traveling men discussing the merits of two well-known trunk lines between New York and Chicago. One of the men thought that the service on the two roads was about the same. The other, who had frequently traveled over both lines, championed one line declaring that there was no comparison between the two roads insofar as their New York-Chicago service was concerned. "The road bed, and even the Fullman service, which is supposed to vary but little on. either road, is smoother, better," said the road's advocate. It might be noted that one of these roads allowed Filipino waiters to displace Negro waiters on its club cars. And it wasn't the road that received the traveler's accolade of praise. It was rumored at the time that the president of the other road said, "Negroes have helped to build up the service of this road; I cannot see any need for a change." And there was no change. J. W. Price, the dean, is back on his mn between Albany and New York, after a month's absence during which he was a professor at Actor's party, on an extended trip. The fortunes of Wall Street, in many instances the heart and sustained on the roof of life, name directors of the great insurance companies like the Metropolitan, the Prudential and the Mutual to name figures that bulk large in the finance of the nation. They represent in large measure the self-made men who have grown high in the nation's business by their own efforts. They had courage and ability, but in addition they had foresight. They loresaw insurance as a bonanza. They formed their companies. In some opportunity now presents itself with a brand of brains and courage and foresight in the colored life insurance field. This is in part the tribute of a leading business man in Harlem. "The Northeastern Life Insurance Company has satisfied the securities department of New York State, and has opened a stock sales office in New York City at 139 West 135th street to the purpose of selling sufficient stock equally for the sale of insurance. This company has grown steadily since it began business September 8, 1925. Up to December 31, 1926, $1,914,500 worth of insurance was issued and paid for. The assets have grown from $104,302 to $125,991.52 in the first fifteen months of its operation. The company is well managed. The president, Harry H. Pace, one of the best insurance executives the company produced. The DIEG director of agencies, has had sixteen years experience in the handling of life insurance salesmen. The directors are all successful business men and have jointly invested $0,000 in the stock of the companies. They are as follows: Jas. H. Bullock, Louis C. Bulloch, E. A. Brown Dr. A. Maurice Curtis, T. A. Dickson, John B. Dykes, Dr. Peter I. Ghee, Francis S. Grant, Dr. Geo F. Haynes, Chas. J. Hilton, H. Adolph Howell, Dr. F. M. Jacobs, Dr M. H. Lambright, W. C. Lee, Edward S. Lynch, Alexander H. Cellin G. Ellsworth Mercer Dr. P. M. Murray, Harry H. Pace Dr. Jas. W. Parker James W. Robertsen, Robert Vaum Dr. Owen Waller, David H. Wortham. This is a company that commends itself to all thinking colored people in the Metropolitan district. Its growth will open a large field for replacement of colored men and women. At an early date it will accumulate a large reserve fund that will greatly relieve the mortgage pressure that is felt by our group and will provide possible growth in the development of a part of the growing amount of capital which will be put at the disposal of the business men and women of our race. A woman and woman in Harlem can to invest a few dollars in the business and help make the The recently organized Doublex Club gave their initial social function, an informal dinner and smoker, at Cragg's Restaurant, Saturday evening, February 19. The affair was largely attended and served to established a broader and better social relationship among the members. Officers and members of this club are: Royley Ross, president; McLean Gregga, vice president; Osman S. Williams, secretary; George Kinney, treasurer; William Harris, F. W. Davis, J. E. Dove, Paul Sinclair, Dr. A. Lewis, Dr. M. W. Cooper, Eugene Murray, James Mosa, Nathan Elps, Charles Henry, Myles Duncan, Francis P. Jones; James Hardy, J. B. Irving, Eugene Burges and Allen Jackson. Pythian Supreme Official Sir George E. Gordon of Boston, Mass, supreme keeper of records and seal of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, was in New York, February 13, attending the first annual directors meeting of the Grand Sick Benefit Fund. On Tuesday evening, February 14, by invitation of U. S. Grant Lodge, Rossville Center, S. I., accompanied by Sir W. R. Dean, grand chancellor of the State of New York and Sir J. W. Fosburg, P. G. G., Sir Gordon visited for his first time that lodge and was heartily welcomed by Chancellor Commander McCoy and other officers and members, Sir James McCoy, L. L. Landon and J. W. Foburg, three of the Lodge's oldest members made welcome addresses which were responded to by G. C. W. R. Dean, who announced that an auxiliary of women is being formed by U. S. Grant Lodge. A stumpfions funcheon was served. Sir Gordon will visit Connecticut and Pennsylvania before returning to Boston. While in New York he was in charge of some Vice Chancellor W. J. Willis. Reginald Weir Wins In World's News Contest In the New York World's "Biggest News of the Week" competition for week ending February 13, Reginald Weir, son of Felix F. Weir, the noted violinist, and Mrs. Weir, of 14-West 137th street, was winner of the second prize, $10, his subject being "The Richest Man in the World," based on Henry Ford. Reginald is a student at Dewitt Clinton High School, and his winning of this prize kept his school in second place in the general contest which has continued through the past three years. A Correction Mrs. Ruth Williams of 2405 Seventh avenue is not and has never been in the city hospital, as was stated in The Age of February 12. In reporting the funeral of the late Mrs. Nancy B. Greene, who died on February 3, it was stated she was the wife of Paul Greene. This line should have read: "Her husband, John S. Greene, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindly expressions of sympathy during his bereavement." Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach N. J.-While the proprietors of Laster Cottage are making preparation for an early spring opening a number of people took advantage of the fine weather, last week to visit the Cottage, Aming them were; and Mrs. William P. Gladden, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Daval, Elizabeth; J. Thompson, New York and Miss Ruth Greene, Newark "THAT LITTLE GAME" International Carriage Co., N.Y.—By B. Link WAIT! WAIT! HEY DEALER, WHERE'S MY FIRTH CARD? YOU PASSED ME UP. HERE, JOE, THIS IS YOURS. NOW ILL TAKE ONE FROM. HOLD ON, DEALER. WHY ARE YOU GIVIN' SAM A CARD? THAT ONE COMES TO ME. I NEED FIVE BUT SAM GETS THE LAST ONE I GOT. OH WHAT A GUM UP! GOME ON NOW GAME MINE BEFORE YOU BATCH IT UP WORSE. HEY BAM, EXCHANGE CARDS WITH HARRY AND LISTEN, JOE DON'T PICK UP YOUR CARDS AFTER THIS UNTIL THE DEALS PINISHED. BE SURE YOU'VE GOT SIX CARDS BEFORE YOU PICK 'EM UP. Spencer & Alston, Grocers, Celebrate 1st Anniversary Spencer & Alston, Grocers, Celebrate 1st Anniversary J. Dewitt Spencer and Louis D. Alston are being congratulated this week by friends for having completed their first year as partners in the grocery business known as Spencer & Alston at 236 West 135th street. Since starting J. DeWITT SPENCER in business twelve months ago these two young men have built up a large neighborhood trade and supplying of restaurants in the vicinity. They have won a reputation for fair dealing and courtesy with all their customers. An indication of the progress they are making may be seen in the fact that the partners are planning to introduce a new brand of coffee in the next few LOUIS D. ALSTON months. They are agents for a large firm of coffee brokers who have a particularly high grade of coffee which will be blended and roasted according to instructions by the Harlem grocers. It will be labelled and sold under Spencer & Alston's name. Tuskegee Boy Scouts In Anniversary Exercises Tuskegee Institute, Ala—The Tuskegee Institute Troop of Boy Scouts celebrated the seventeenth anniversary of the Boy Scout movement in Ameri- cation of Carnegie Library at 7:15 on Tuesday by a service in the assembly room day evening, February 8 The program consisted of a recitation by Champ Battey; a knot-tieing contest, participating in by Moralez Singleton, Harold Logan, Fred Latimer, Carver Campbell, Thomas M. Campbell r., Harold May, Herbert Wright and Colbert Thompson won by the last named, a Ford stunt, and a first aid demonstration; stout songs were sung Most interesting were reports by each scout on what he considered his best "turn" (public service for the year which included saving persons from drowning, returning lost persons to their owners, causing other boys to become interested in the scout movement leaving a social gathering to escort visitors over the campus, assisting an elderly lady home with her groceries helping a new neighbor to clean up her house, giving up his seat in a public conveyance for an old man and other "turns" of a similar nature. Col W H Walecott, commandant of cadets is scoutmaster. The scout movement started at Tuskegee Institute about 1910 with Major J B Ramsey, former commandant, as scoutmaster. THE NEGRO IN AMERICAN HISTORY By R. B. ELEAZER Since February 6-13 was observed as National History Week, one may inquire whether the Negro has any history worthy of commemoration. A little digging into the record, reveals some surprising facts in answer. We learn, for example, that Negroes had a place among the pioneers of American history, representatives of the race having been with Columbus on his voyages of discovery; with Balawoa when he reached the Pacific; with Cortez in Mexico; and with the explorers of Guatemala, Chile, Peru and Venezuela. The territory now forming New Mexico and Arizona was first explored by a party led by Estevanico, a Negro, in the only civilized American who set foot on the North Pole, having been the companion of the late Commodore Perry in all his eight polar expeditions. Twenty Negroes brought to Jamestown in 1619 were the first of the multitudes of imported Africans who were soon doing a great part of the South's agricultural work. Negroes own now, or operate a million farms. Duing the later slave period most of the South's skilled mechanical work was done. by Negro artisans. The fine old Southern mansions were the work of Negro carpenters, while machining shops, mills, gins, smithies, and even the railroads, were in large measure manned by Negro slaves. The World War with its great industrial demand, again opened the doors of skilled industry to thousands of Negroes. Since the Civil War the Negro's business development has been remarkable. Sixty years ago members of the race owned about two thousand and businesses, none of them any magnitude. Today they own sixty thousand. These include more than sixty insurance companies with $250,000,000 of insurance in force, and seventy-three banks doing an annual business of $100,000,000. These are all financed, managed and supported exclusively by Negroes. The group now owns $50,200 homes and has an aggregate wealth estimated at $2,000,000,000. The Negro has a record of invention also. Norbort Rillieux, a Louisiana Negro, invented the vacuum pan which revolutionized sugar reining, the Mazelziger devised the shoe lasting machine which is now in universal use. Benjamin Bannaker, astronomer and mathematician, made the first clock produced in America Elijah McCoy has taken out more than fifty patents. From the days of Phyllis Wheatley, Negro slave, whose poetry was noted and praised by George Washington, there have been many Negro poets in America. Dunbar is the best known. A number of paintings by Henry O. Tanner, American Negro, been purchased by the government; and hung the Luxembourg gallery. Negro music is generally credited with being America's only unique, contribution in this field. The compositions of Samuel Coleridge Taylor and the vocal art of Roland Hayes' are known around the world. Crispus Attackis was the first American to fall in the Boston massacre of 1720. The 1720 Salem Poor won distinction at the Battle of Bunker Hill. There were some three thousand Negro soldiers in the American Revolutionary armies. In the War of 1812 Negroes fought gallantly with Commodore Perry at the Battle of Lake Erie, and with General Jackson at New Orleans. In the Spanish-American War no non-commissioned officers adverses at Guamnas, El Caney, and San Juan Hill. Two hundred thousand Negro troops went overseas in the World War, and two Negroes of the 369th Infantry were the first Williams Square Deal Medical Preparations For Internal Use For MEN AND WOMEN The treatment of Colic, Cramps Shortness of Breath, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Gastritis, and a Blood Clarifier for High Blood Pressure and for External use for the Treatment of Rheumatism, Asthma and Swelling. For further information, write office, 202 West, 14th Street, hours from 2 to p. m. 6 Office 298 West 147 street, hrs from 12 to 10 p. m. Phones Edgecombe, 2130 or Bradhurst, 6386. Dec 25 3mo. American soldiers decorated for valor. The Croix de Guetre was awarded to four entire Negro regiments. In education the Negro's progress has been phenomenal. Ninety per cent, illiterate in 1865, they are now only 20 per cent, illiterate. More than ten thousand members of the race have graduated of the army of the time with honor. Out of their meagre means they are raising three million dollars a year for the support of private schools. The religious history of the Negro is a story in itself. Beginning in 1865 with only 70 churches of their own they now have 47,000 churches with 5,000,000 members, and 46,000 Sunday schools enrolling 3,000,000 pupils. John Stewart, a Negro missionary to the Indians, is the founder of the Methodist Episcopal Church, while the members of that church in the last five years have contributed nearly $2,000,000 to its mission funds. Dr. Paul A. Collins Now Eye Specialist In The Harlem Hospital Clinics Dr. Paul A. Collins of 221 West 135th street, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, has been named by the board of trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals as assistant surgeon in the ophthalmology clinic Out-Patient Department of Harlem Hospital, entering upon duty Monday, February 21. Maryland Farmers Conf. At Cardinal Gibbons Inst. 一 Ridge, Md — The Second Annual Farmer's Conference will be held at The Cardinal Gibbons Institute on February 22nd. This year special emphasis will be placed upon the practical experience of the farmers themselves, and to get the best results from the Conference the program will be conducted under the form of roundtable discussions, conducted by the most successful farmers in Southern Maryland. The general tone to be discussed is "How I Made Money in 1926." James F. Armstrong, local agent, Seat Pleasant, MD, will talk on "The Arrangement of A Plan of Work for 1927. Do the Farmers of the University of Maryland will explain the methods of organizing and conducting 4 Hubs." Principal V H Daniel is planning a real suffuse for the farmer bringing the largest group of farmer-friends to the Conference ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jetavon Ci. N. L. Wigs, Brands, Banges, Pompadors, Transformers, Sculpting, made Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Pace Massage, Manicuring. Colored people's combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplokas. SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon used by Santal Midy Beware of Impurities Look for the word 'MIDY'. Sold by All Drugs is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP HARLEM HEALTH IS HELPED BY WORK OF CITY ASSOCIATION N. Y. Tuberculosis & Health Ass'n. Harlem Committee Holds Annual Meeting Health was considered from a variety of viewpoints at the annual meeting of the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, at the Urban League Building, 202 West 136th street. Among the speakers were A. Philip Randolph, editor of The Messenger, and organizer of the Brotherhood of the Car Porter who talked on "Health Education for the Asset!" and Mrs. Elise MacDougald, vice-principal of P. S. 89, who spoke on "Health Education for the School Child." Mrs. MacDougald said P. S. 89 cooperated with the Harlem Committee in every way possible and that children frequently are sent from the school to the dental clinic and nutrition class. Dr. Alonzo De G. Smith urged cooperation of parents with school and health services in keeping well, by having them immunized against diphtheria and vaccinated against smallpox and by observing quarantines. Ira de Reid, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, led discussion of health in industry. In giving the annual report of the activities of the Harlem Committee, Mrs. Mabel Doley Keaton, executive secretary, said that 25,952 people were reached by lectures in schools and churches last year. The dental clinic served 7073 children, giving a total of 1,549 dentists gave 235% hours of voluntary service to this clinic. Eight hundred eighty-four people made calls on the information service at the office, in addition to those who were given information over the telephone Eight hundred seventy-one field visits were made into homes. Other activities of the committee included the examination and weighing of children, an institute for physicians, the distribution of posters and literature in the community, health talks to workers in industry and a weekly nutrition class for children. Miss Elsie Gordon, Reginald Bean, Augustus Burlt and George Mactoole of the Martin Smith School of Music, played several selections at the close of the close of the business session. Prepared by N. Y. Academy of Business There were 3,083 applications filed for patrolman, according to the final count made by Henry Niebling, chief of the Applications Bureau of the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Applicant us for the popular examination for cashier, grade 3, may be obtained in Room 1400, Municipal Building, beginning at 9 a.m. Friday, February 18, and must be filed not later than 4 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8, 1927. There are approximately 19 vacancies for court attendant in the Municipal Court, divided into 10 Manhasset 4 Brooklyn 4 in the Bronx 1 in Queens. The entrance salary, for court attendant, is $1,800. guiring similar qualifications may be had no House, New York C. The 3rd grade city March 9. The 2nd grade held February 19. The grade examinations, various types of adobe machines, will take future. Application in this column. There is an ever of our group now fine positions the Federal Civil S The Municipal Civil Service Commission on Wednesday approved requirements for ten city examinations, which were stenographer and typist, grade 4, clerk, grade 2, matron (Prion on service) chemist manual draftman, grade 4, estimator, craneman (steam), tabulating machine operator, grade 2, tabulating machine operator, grade 3. Nearly 300 persons were certified last week for appointment in the various departments of the Municipal Civil Service. Over 100 persons were certified for city labor positions last week. The most popular examination in the Federal Civil Service is that of general clerk, which will be held in April of this year. This examination and position is sometimes referred to as the general Customs clerk, for which so many of our readers have made recent inquiries. The last day for filing applications is March 30, and the test will be taken about ten days later. The following positions will be failed from this examination. Customs inspector, weigers, gaugers, and many other positions in the Federal Civil Service, re- Gonzell White Praises Exelento Goozell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company," one of the country's prettiest arenas, with the other her beautiful hair to the regular use of. You too, can have just as pretty hair by using a hairbrush. You can brush, clean the scabs and before you realise, your hair is longer and more beautiful than your hair. Beauty experts recommend Eriksen to because it is the original pomade lipstick. You can keep the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other bleaches. You will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will use every day. We will sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free a valuable book of beauty tips, and a sample of the hair and skin. If you will show and recommend our preparations to your friends, EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ANTIATLANT GEORGIA David King, the well-known news-dealer, with a stand at the southeast corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue, was stricken with paralysis last Friday and is reported in a serious condition. Mr. King was already blind and his many friends fear he will not be able to continue in business. Postoffice Now Opened At Georgia State Collee Savannah, Ga.—The Postoffice Department, Washington, has established a postoffice at the Georgia State College, to be known as Industrial College, Ga., and Miss Iona L. Greene has been appointed postmaster- A New Magazine A baby magazine, but not a magazine for bables has just been brought out by Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, under the title "The Embryo Of The Voice Of The Negro." It "consists of just four pages; yet it contains food for thought, and is printed In The New York Age Print Shop. The second issue will consist, says the editor, of 12 pages, with a cover. Six Glasses Daily Water makes up two-thirds of the human body. Every tissue, every organ, every part of the body contains water and needs it to function properly. So it is not surprising that physicians urge people to drink plenty of water every day. By "plenty" they mean from six to eight glasses a day. Water softens the food that we eat and assists in its digestion and in its absorption by the tissues of the body. It helps to distribute heat to the various parts of the body and to dispose of surplus heat through periphration. Thus it assists in regulating body temperature. It is also an important factor in the removal of waste from the body, through the bowels, skin and kidneys. Many people say that they do not think about the water they drink. But we should all think about it. A good way to make certain that you are taking enough water is to take one or two glasses as soon as you get up in the morning. guiring similar qualifications. Applications may be had now at the Customs House, New York City. The 3rd grade city test will be held March 9. The 2nd grade state test was held February 19. The city service, 2nd grade examinations, with knowledge of various types of adding and computing machines, will take place in the near future. Application dates will be given in this course. There is an ever increasing number of our group now qualifying for the fine positions under the City, State and the Federal Civil Service. N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Beatrice Wells, Miss Anna Rives and Miss Sadie Burns are away from class on account of illness. A few of the girls of the evening school are planning to revive the former weekly parties for the entertainment of themselves and friends. The first party will take place in about three weeks with Student George Case's orchestra rendering music. Miss Anne Wood of Tarrytown was called to become stenographer for the Harlem Letter Service. Miss Martha Darnell of Corona was called to take a place with the firm of H. R. George & Co., stock and bond brokers. Miss Carrie Davis was recently sent to one of our large firms in North Carolina. A large number of our group is expe- niently coming Customs elkler in April. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If you are bothered with Filling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Oil or soap, Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR CURLING. The remedy contains medical treatment that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature Go New Work, help the hair of silky. Perfume with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Bulkiness. Gray Hair to its Natural Color Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent NY Central Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for large. One Hair Cower, Tempel Oil, Elmwood. ```markdown ``` --- If your hair is dry and wiry try Eat India Hair Grower Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Victoria Circle 27p Companions of the Forests is planning a big initiation to r-their next meeting. Commander Marietta Criclow is working hard to increase the membership. lt Monday in March, 1927. Mrs. Edna Simkins-Brisbane, of 2394 Seventh avenue, returned from Augusta. Ga last Saturday, where she went to bury her cousin, Mrs Eunice Blake, who died January 29, at the brewers Sanatarium, this city Mme Aelia Walker, head of the Mme C I Walker Mtg Co. left New York Wednesday, morning for Tuskegee Institute to visit her husband, Dr. Kennedy, who is connected with the U. S. Veterans Hospital. The Fifth Annual Banquet of Loyal Past Daughter Rulers' Council No. 1, I. B. P. O. E of W. was given Tuesday night at Craggs. Some of those who attended were: Mrs. Violet Coleman, Mrs Lucy Lwace, Mrs Lucy Hicks, Mrs. Laura Twines, Mrs. Ethel Frazier, Mrs. Ella Moore and Mrs. Magrietta Crclowh The Jolly Ten Social Club held their regular meeting Monday night, February 8, at the home of Mrs Ida Hill, 656 St. Nicholas avenue. After the meeting a collation was served which consisted of cakes, nuts and coffee with the physicians and members are Mrs. Da. Elam, president; Mrs. Jimmie Dutton, financial secretary; Mrs. Ruth Carr, recording secretary; Mrs. Ella Mople, treasurer; Mrs Rosa Cox, chaplain. Mrs Rosa Payne Mrs Ida Hill, Mrs. Mamie Ryers, Mrs. Emma Richmond, Mrs Eva Osborne BROOKLYN NOTES James H. Smalley spent a few days this week with his sister, Mrs. Mattie Smalley White, 146 Lefferts place Mrs Ruth Bowan, deputy of Excelsior Temple, Daughter Elks, is expeted home from the hospital this week Mrs Ella Allen, P. D. R and treasurer of Pocahontas Temple, Daughter Elks of New Haven, was the guest of Mrs S. M Talbot at the Brooklyn Elks ball last week At the annual reception of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, Excelsior Temple, No 35 had their Daughter Ruler Beatrice Walcott present Grand Exalted Ruler I Funley Wilson with his collar which had been remodelled after having been partly destroyed in the train wreck last year. The Temple also presented Daughter Elizabeth Kimbough with an imported rhinestone Spanish shawl Daughter S M Talbott, editor of the Eagle and treasurer of her Temple made the presentation A lunchon was given by Mrs. R. L. Williams at her residence [171] Bergen street on Lincoln's Birthday in honor of Miss Hatten White of Camden, N. I. a teacher in the public schools. After the lunchon the guests enjoyed games and music Among the guests were Mrs. I. H. Wright, Mrs. H. Newton Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson Mrs. Walter A. Taylor, Mrs. H. Foster Mrs. Q. A Milligan, Miss. D. Newton Mrs. R. D'Ader, B. B Ader Rector McKay, R I. Williams Mrs Mammie Bough of Marion street, Brooklyn, entertained thirty-five guests in honor of her birthday on Saturday evening. February 12 The color scheme was stars and stripes carried on even to the refreshments, the birthday cake being layer after Roxy Opens in THE GRAND OPENING of the new Roxy Theatre now is definitely set for the first week in March. Within two weeks the world's largest Motion Picture Play House will open its doors at the New York public and Roxy and nearly a thousand partners will see the realization of the dreams. Gloria Swanson's first United Artists production, "The Love of Sunya," will be the feature of the Grand Opening. The vitaphone will be heard. A large choir of voices led by an internationally famous director, a ballet known the world over and the now famous three console Kimba organ will contribute to the entertainment. From a broadcast room under the stage Roxy and His Gang will soon be broadcasting with "hoops up" to the entire National Broadcasting chain. In this huge new theatre, with its many exe-sive features, the gemma of Roxy will find its full set scope. It is no more than reasonable to pose his success will be greater than at the Strand the Rivoli, the Rialto and the Capitol. Today is not too late for you to be a partn Roxy Theatre is in Two W in the new Roxy for the first week the world's largest open its doors to play and nearly six realization of their Artists produce will be the feature itaphone will be by an interns known the world console Kimball entertainment. From stage Roxy and acting with "hoop-deeding chain. as its many exch will find its full-reasonable to support at the Strand. capitol. to be a partner storer's Booklet in Roxy's great must act immediately the coupon below. The Class "A" property that cost per share. Class "A" stock cash dividends, increase this yieldings are estimated dend requirement December are cut Moreover, 15% of dividends must be per share. With three three will be delivered Already the se counter" market. create considerab ed. as its full catiety The Compilation to list the 2 Roxy Theatre Opens in Two Weeks THE GRAND OPENING of the new Roxy Theatre now is definitely set for the first week in March. Within two weeks the world's largest Motion Picture Play House will open its doors to the New York public and Roxy and nearly six thousand partners will see the realization of their dreams. Gloria Swanson's first United Artists production, "The Love of Sunya," will be the feature of the Grand Opening. The vitaphone will be heard. A large choir of voices led by an internationally famous director, a ballet known the world over and the now famous three console Kimball organ will contribute to the entertainment. From a broadcasting ropm under the stage Roxy and His Gang will soon be broadcasting with "hoop-ups" to the entire National Broadcasting chain. In this huge new theatre, with its many exclusive features, the genius of Roxy will find its full scope. It is no more than reasonable to suppose his success will be greater than at the Strand, the Rivello, the Rialto and the Capitol. Send the Coupon For Investor's Booklet A special illustrated invader's Booklet has been prepared that gives the invest ment facts about Roxy's new theatre Your copy is waiting for you and will be sent immediately if you send us the coupon at right, or a letter or a H. R. GEORGE & COMPANY, Inc. 2298 Seventh Ave. - New York MANHATTAN PERSONALS Rev P F Wilson of Talla, Fla., is spending a few days here Johnnie Jackson, the restaurant proprietor, is sick at Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Mary F. Best, of 39 West 21nd street, is suffering from la grippe. Mrs. Millicent Dyal, 200 West 145th street is confined to her bed with la grippe. Dr. George Haynes of the Federation of Churches, is confined to his home on account of illness. Mrs Elizabeth Watson has returned to her home in Glassboro, N. J. after spending a week with Mrs. Mildred Lyons, 196 West 134th street. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, Designing, and Illustration. Hand painting on material Individual Instruction Day and Evening Positions. 261 WEST 126TH STREET Dept. K NEW YORK CITY Write For Catalogue Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women at Lincoln Heights, D. C, will speak to the Sisterhood of Mother A. M. F. Zion Church Sunday evening. February 27. A pink tea will be given in honor of Miss Burroughs at the Mother Zion par- sonage. 155 West 136th street, from 4 to 7 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Josephs, Mrs. Betty Hobson, Mrs. Te and Miss M. F. Wright: are the hostesses. Suffered Pain In Lower Body Above is a recent picture of Mr. Mimie Ruffin, 603 N. Bishop St., Montgomery, Ala., who says: "I began, at certain periods, to suffer a great deal. I had such severe pains in the lower part of my body, and my back ached all the time and was so weak. "I am a dress-maker, and sometimes the pains were so severe I would have to leave off my work. I felt drowsy, dull and tired even when I would get up in the morning. "A friend told me of Cardui and I seat for a bottle. After I had taken 6 bottles, I felt like new. I don't suffer the pain now. I am the picture of health and feel fine." Try Cardui. Get a bottle today. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI A Bazeficial Tonic Benefit N. A. A. C. P. The Committee of 100 Announceer Their Card Tournament And Dance (Whist & Five Hundred) Ford Dabney and His Celebrated Palm Beach Orchestra MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and 5th Avenue Monday, February, 28, Games 9 to 11 Dancing 11 to 3 PRIZES 50 Prizes $50.00 In Gold Admission One Dollar Card Tournament Tickets $1.25 Include Admission BOXES $6 LOGES $3 Mrs. Ford Dabney. 318 West 139th Street—Audubon 1299. Tickets from Mrs. Wiley Wilson 200 West 138th Street, Audubon 5769 Make Reservations Now for Tables theatre two Weeks In Roxy's great new theatre, but obviously you must act immediately. The first step is to send the coupon below. The Class "A" stock is secured by tangible property that exceeds by an ample margin the cost per share. At current prices, the yield on the Class "A" stock is about 10% yearly in preferred cash dividends, and participating dividends may increase this yield by nearly 30%. Yearly net earnings are estimated at 4½ times the Class "A" dividend requirements. Dividends are cumulative from December are cumulative from December 1, 1925. Moreover, 15% of the net earnings after preferred dividends must be used to retire the Class "A" stock which is not callable for less than $50,000 per share. With each three shares of Class "A" stock there will be delivered one share of Common Stock. Already the securities have an active "over the counter" market. There market value should increase considerably as soon as the theatre is opened, as its full earning capacity is reached immediately. The Corporation has agreed to make application to list the shares. in Roxys' great new theatre, but obviously you must act immediately. The first step is to send the coupon below. The Class "A" stock is secured by tangible property that exceeds by an ample margin the cost per share. At current prices, the yield on the Class "A" stock is about 10% yearly in preferred cash dividends, and participating dividends may increase this yield by nearly 30%. Yearly net earnings are estimated at 41½ times the Class "A" dividend requirements. Dividends are cumulative from December are cumulative from December 1, 1925 Moreover, 15% of the net earnings after preferred dividends must be used to retire the Class "A" Stock which is not callable for less than $50.00 per share. With each three shares of Class "A" stock there will be delivered one share of Common Stock. Already the securities have an active "over the counter" market. There market value should increase considerably as soon as the theatre is opened, as its full earning capacity is reached immediately. The Corporation has agreed to make application to list the shares. Please send me by mail to the Booklet, telling about the security of the Roxy Theatre Corporation. Name No. 1 City State Apt. layer of white and blue. Mrs. Johnson, who assisted in receiving the guests, brought it in. Those who assisted were Mrs. Smith and M. Bennett. At eleven o'clock D T. S. M. Talbert, W G. De Ruler of the State, led twenty five members of the Imperial Temple, Brooklyn, Elks of the World, to do honor to the occasion Guests at Hotel Olga The following were guests at Hotel Olga last week: Dr. and Mrs G. A Carter, Philadelphia, S. S Pettiford Troy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs George Bethel, Atlantic City; Mr and Mrs J. J. O'Brien, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Bridgeport; Mr and Mrs Fred Bradshaw, Meuchen, N. J. Misses Sarah Moore and Lillian Crawley, Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, Frederick, Md. Mr and Mrs J Garner, Philadelphia; Mr and Mrs Walter Wright, Baltimore Mr and Mrs John Cooper, Hartford, Mr and Mrs W. A. Jones, Bridgeport, F. Foster, Schenectady, Mr and Mrs Williams Ogle, Flowers and brother, Philadelphia, Harry O'Dwain, South Norwalk, Conn. Mr and Mrs Edgar George, Boston, Mr and Mrs S. W Davis, Chester, Pa. I. Martin, Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs Leroy Cooper, Patterson, Mr and Mrs F Jefferson, Atlantic City Douglas Clark. Patchogue, L. I Mr and Mrs. William Smith, Wash- ington Mr and Mrs. H Norcross Osmaning Mrs. M Brown, Ithaca Mr and Mrs. William Parker, Boston james Odom, Amble Pa, Seymour Washington, Chicago, Mr and Mrs H E. Thomas, Atlantic City Mr and Mrs. James Allen, Braddock Pa, William H Stewart, Washington, James H Williams and Miss Helen Scott Philadelphia Mr and Mrs George F. Lenkins Patter- ton John Codd Philadelphia H C Smith, A H Miller and C Carr Vora, P. Mulhane Lancaster Pa Mr and Mrs. C Smith, New Haven Benefit N. A. A. C. P. Price On Application H R GEORGE & CO 2208 Seventh Ave. New York GUARANTEE Colgate & Company hereby guarantees that ColeoToilet Soap is made entirely of vegetable oils. Colgate 16 Please the word is you that Coleo Coleo Soap (Guaranteed Pure) Safe for Baby's tender skin—Good for you—Great for the Bath Colgate & Co guarantees that Coleo Soap is made entirely of vegetable oils This store guarantees its full satisfaction and recommends it to you and your family. Three cakes for 25c with a Trial Size Free, if not satisfactory money refunded after using trial size 12 cakes for 95c Buy a dozen cakes today Steckler's Pharmacy Ten industrial club girls of Ashland Place, Y. W. C. A. will attend the midwinter Sectional Industrial Conference, February 26 and 27, at West Side and Central Branches, New York City. Arline Woodley, president of the Carry On Club of Ashland Place, is chairman of the conference, and will preside at the meetings. Over one hundred out of town delegates are expected. Under the auspices of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, club leaders of Westchester, Greater New York and Long Island will meet at Ashland Place Y W C A Saturday afternoon and evening. February 26. Brooklyn clubs will act as hostesses and the local committee is composed of Mrs. A. S. Mapp, chairman; Mrs. A. W. Talbert, secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Bell, Mrs. Antoinette Fountain, Mrs. S. J. Freeman, Mrs. M.-Clarke, Mrs. A. W. Holmes and Mrs. A. W. Hunton, president of Empire State Federation. Those who desire dinner at the Y W. C. A are asked to inform Mrs. Antoinette Fount an, 378 Hermiker street Miss Harriette Carpenter, who is conducting a successful class in Deniston craft at Ashland Place, began to instruct a similar course at International Institute, and opened with a group of twenty-five last Tuesday. February 15. The course included work in lampshade and flowermaking vases, fancy boxes, baskets, candle-stick holders, and other art models. Mrs. Lottie Cooper Hostess To "The Jersey Matrons' One of the most delightful affairs of the season was the card party given by Mrs. Lotte Cooper of New York and East Orange. Saturday, February 19 honoring her club "The Jersey Matrons" a her Fast Orange home. The club is made up of the welves of physicians, lawyers, drugists and business men, and is considered one of the outstanding social clubs of Northern New Jersey. The members are Meadames Maud Lee Abbie Neumis Bertha Cotton Bertha B. Saddler Bertha Bauman Randolph Stella Wright Pansys Stella Wright Pansys Thompson Ann Halton and Andelle Washington Mrs. Cooper bad as special guests the following ladies: Mrs. Anna Wells Randolph and Jerecy City. Meadames Orville Oliver, Regina Anderson Andrews, Clarence Scott Delaney, Marion Wilson Beasley, Ethel Carey Bisson Lucille Washington Jane Best and Mary Couture Henderson of New York City Mrs. Marie Johnson Jamaica H Mrs. Vivia Dixon Jackson GUARANTEE Colgate & Company guarantees that ColeoToileter is made entirely table oils. Keep the word in your mouth you that ColeoToileter Coleo Toileter (Guarantee) Safe for Baby's tender skin the Colgate & Co guarantees the tirely of vegetable oils This store guarantees its fences it to you and your family Three cakes for 25c with a 7 factory money refunded after 12 cakes for 95c Steckler's 249 West 135th Street IF U DON'T C Consult DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency Audubon 2856 Brad 2398 EXPERIENCED First-Class Colored Help Houseworkers $80 mo Cooks $100 mc 2382 SEVENTH AVENUE At 139th St. 1 flt. up New York Stenography New York Acade 447 LENOX New York Brooklyn; Mrs. Ethel Christmas, Boston, Maas; Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams, Morrisitown; Mrs. Mary DuVal, Newark; Miss Rena Branham, New York City; and Miss. Laura Smith of, East Orange and New York. After a delicious supper, prizes were awarded at cards to the following: Miss Rena Branham, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Williams, guest prizes; Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Mrs. Saddler and Mrs. Washington, club prizes. Mrs. Cooper is president of "The Jersey Matrons" and Mrs. Maud Lee the secretary and reassurer. OBITUARIES OBITUARY Miss Sallie Johnson, formerly of Louisburg, N.C. passed away Sunday, February 13, at the Coney Island Hospital, where she had been taken three hours before her death Funeral Services were held from Dillards Undertaking Parlors in Brooklyn, K. J W Johnson, Recorder of St Cyprian P. E Church officiating Interment in Louisburg, N.C. The late Miss Johnson was accompanied by her devoted sister Mrs. Estelle Hill She leaves to mourn her loss a sister, a brother, three nieces two nephews and a host of friends The family wishes to thank her friends for their beautiful floral pieces Her Friend Mrs. T C TATE 214 West 63rd St N Y IN MEMORIAM Feb. 22, 1922 In sad but loving memory of Henderson B Smith or Plainfield, New Jersey who departed this life on February 24, 1923 Gone but not forgotten Mother Hannah Smith Sister Margaret S. Labb In fond memories of our dear mother and sister Mrs Julia A. Peeples, Mrs Emily D. Travers—who passed away February 21, 1925 February 27, 1926 respectively—surrounded in friends we are lonesome in midtide Of pleasure we are blue. A smile on our face but Our Hearts are longing dear ones for you THE FAMILY BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B F THOMAS. Prop. Willing to rent or sublet furnished apartment. Call Mrs. Wallace Bradhurst 9123. APARTMENTS—MANH'N 8 Ave. 2847—Two room apartment, electric light gas, bath and not water. Rent reasonable. Hammer. Feb 26-31 241 W. 29th St.—5 rooms, hot water, electric, rent reasonable, apply janitor. 119th 350 W—7 room apartment, all improvements, private rooms, reasonable, rent, corner building. Supt. 121st St. 315 W—6 exceptional rooms, steam, electricity, $55-$60. Telephone Butterfield 8130. 127th St. 221 E—3-4 room apartments 25x28, $18 and $20 per month. Apply Janitor. Harlem 3123. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN. Washington Ave. 572—Two large rooms also one small room furnished hot and cold water. Feb 26-31 Plainfield Amusement Academy 329 Watching Avenue, Plainfield, N J Hall to rent for all occasions 20- 000 square feet, of Dancing Floor space, for Bookings and terms, address above Feb. 19-41 AGENTS —New Plan, makes it easy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for Free Samples. Madison Shirt Makers. 562 Broadway. New York. June 19-19 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N W. Corner 137th Street, N. Y. C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. Telephone Andubon 10140-10234 Expansion browth makes insistent demands upon a dental of, such as mine, pledged to give particular services. more space and more equipment to my establish- better able to respond to the call of my greatly Growth makes insistent demands upon a dental office, such as mine, pledged to give particular service, more space and more equipment to my establish better able to respond to the call of my greatly Dr. Hec SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE ESTABLISHED ON LENO UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller. & Shepard Hector Polk URGEON DENTIST UE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS IN LENOX AVE. OVER TEN YEARS ERTAKERS 488 LENOX AVENUE.BET.134th & 135th STREETS ESTABLISHED ON LENOX AVE.OVER TEN YEARS UNDERTAKERS J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL RIGHT. FUNERAL PARLOR MID CHAAPEL FIRE Lady to Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W 153rd St. Near Lenox Ave. 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRLECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N Y (Corner Jefferson Ave.) ALBERT T. UNDERS FUNERAL HOME SPECIAL NOTICES HELP WANTED JANITOR WANTED WANTED - Janitor middle age, married couple for cold water apartment in Greenwich Village, free rent for services. Apply by letter to I H Foster 419 Washington Avenue, Bergenfield, N J Feb 26-27 J N GROSSMAN 64 East 8th Street, near Broadway TELLPHONE SPRING 4481 February 41 CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S Therefore I have added ment so that I will be increased clientele FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST New York (Down town Branch 319 W. 41st St.) Tel Pennsylvania 9126 Furnished Suite ROOMS—NEWARK, N J Prospect St., 101—Furnished room to-lit. Light housekeeping. HOUSES FOR SALE A good investment in a 10 room, two family house, with steam heat and electric light; two ear garage with nice drive way, garden space, large grape arbor and cloak houses. Well situated in superb locality, strictly residential near business thoroughfare, churches, street car and stations in the beautiful suburbs of New Rochelle, N Y. All night train service to New York. Must be sold For particulars apply, 58 DeWitt Place, New Rochelle, N Y, and to Counsellor W D Jones, 203 West 135th St, New York, U.S. FOR-SALE Two family house in Corona, I. L Price $14,500 New York City property. A-1 condition, price $21,000 cash $2,500 Write Edward C. Douglas, 324 Liberty St Plainfield, N. J Feb. 4t. VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of AENA K. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HONORARDE LICENSE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th S. Telephone Bradshaw 0442