New York Age

A REAL HOOK HAS GOES INTO MONEY HISTORY. DRIES THAN ANY OTHER LEGAL WINNER. The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of and Brings Best Results. VOL. 40. No. 28. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 PoroReceiverRidingRoughShedThroughTheOrganization Willie' Sins, Noted Jockey Of The Nineties, Winner Of Many Handicaps and Derbies, Dies At Asbury Park RECEIVER FIRES OLD EMPLOYEES AT THE PORO COLLEGE Attends Morning Devotions and Reads Riot Salem's PastorWins Raised In Augusta, Ga., In Home Of Uncle Who Ran Livery Stable, Lad Showed Early Ability To Ride and Control Horses Asbury Park, N. J.-William ("Willie") Sims, who, from 1892 to 1900 was one of the most famous and successful jockeys on the American turf, died here at his late home, 1307 Washington street, on Saturday, February 26, of pneumonia, after only three days' illness. Sims had never married, and lived with his widowed mother, Mrs. Ida Pleasant, formerly of Aurora, Co. Dean In Domestic And Foreign Investment Securities. Hugh R. George, President And Managing Director Eyre H. Harris Secretary-Treasurer. long done business with you for the past few months in advertisement of securities offered for public sub- through the columns of your paper, we are constrained an endidly that The New York Age has brought us more from both in and outside New York City, than one other papers in which we advertise New York Age, in our opinion is considered one of most educational newspapers of our race, as we see it, and second to none as an ad company product accord- experience therewith Yours very truly, (Signed) H R GEORGE & COMPANY IN B H UGH R GEORGE President And Managing Director The funeral services were conducted from the residence on Wednesday, March 2, by the Rev. Charles W. Nelson. William Sins had a notable career Born 47 years ago in Worcester County, Lea, he was taken to Augusta at an early age by his mother and they made their home with his uncle the late Isham Welborn who operated a line of horse drawn hacks, which later he expanded into a large and prosperous livery stable business. Lt. Willie always diminutive in stature showed an early fondness for horses, and was joined by Nina stables, was often given backpack rides by the hostlers. Showed Uncanny Ability. I never wore a toot he displayed an uncanny ability to stick to the saddle and to control his mount, and while still in his heyday he became Augusta, home of the racehorse. He became a part of the racing line with the George Coultham horse, the his own horse Augusta whose trainer, Burch, developed some of the fastest horses the American track has known as the old Lafayette Race Track in Augusta's southern suburb. His career as a stable boy was short duration for he soon attained the attention of Phil and Wikie Dawson, famous horsemen of that day, and when he was still a high school student in 1894, riding at the Brooklyn Dobbs H12 Double Victories Marsh and notable were his turf horse. He repeated his winning the Dover Stakes in 1895, this time mounted on Octagon. On notable double wins in conquests of the Kentucky Downtown Ben Brush in 1896 with South Plains in 1898 and the Boston Haudrep in 1897 with Brush and 1898 with Omaha. Another famous victors in Sims coming to the wire in Ben Brush leading a fold in the Latania, Derby name year he came back and rode Don de toots in the Carlton Ben Brush and "Willie" Sims made a notable combination for grand old horse was his mount leaded that most desirable a turf prize the Sub- ia Handcap at Sleephead Bay Bought Mother A Home the years of his greatest sister Sims made it a tribute to spend the winter months his mother in Augusta. Ga Fall his career, after success and came to him, he returned Augusta and created some of the by paying around $5000 an enormous sum in those a home for his mother. H R GEORGE & Establish 2298 Seven Dealer In Domestic And I Hugh R. George, President Eyre H. Harris S New York Age. 13th Street, City men going done business with our advertisement of through the columns of andddly, that The New from both in and on the other papers in which New York Age, in one most educational newsp ands second to none as experience therewith Yours very truly. (Signed) H R The structure was a large, well-built mansion of fourteen or fifteen rooms, placed in the centre of a large plot, with ample stables and barns in the rear, the lot facing on Gwined street, and running through to what was then Firs Avenue. Several thousand dollars were spent to rebuilding this home and other large sums were spent for furnishings. The Sims home became one of the sight-seeing attractions of the city, especially during the winter months when the need jockeys was at home. Sims always brought down horses for his own use. but attempt to say, they were usually baggary animals. He rarely, if ever, was seen on horseback. He hunted most of the time, most of these trips being taken in company with a fellow named John. Thompson to hunt ground animals, and to hunt distance of August, both in Gettysburg across the Mississippi River in South Carolina. To migrate with Close After riding for several years for the Dover Stables, Sims finally went with the stables owned by the late Tamany chiefman Dick Croker, and wont with his Croker horses to England. He did not maintain his accustomed success, and after his return to America gradually dropped more and worse ground. He finally gave up riding entirely, devoting himself to training and other race crack interests. He was usually to be seen where the "bang-tails" were gathered. "Willie" Sims was a member of the New York jockey Club and of the Asbury Park Elks Lodge. During his career, the famous rider earned thousands of dollars and an apparentill luck of recent years, it is believed that he was comfortably well off at time of his death. He is survived by his mother who lives at the Washington street home. Malone Receiver Suit Hearing To Be Had March 21 Malone Receiver Suit Hearing To Be Had March 21 St. Louis Mo—Unless someone outseeen development takes place, the decision aa to making the temporary receivership of Poro College permanent, will be handed down late in March Judge Mose Hartman announced continuance of the case, without any motion being made in court, the attorneys having met in his chambers and agreed to try the matter on March 21. Mrs. Malone in line with Mr. Malone bring forth the various disabilities of Aaron F. Malone and asking that she be granted divorce. Februarv 28th. 1027 Attends Morning Devotions and Reads Riot Act To Employees St. Louis, Mo.-Negro citizens of this city are up in arms over the ruthless manner in which Conrad Paeben, while temporary receiver of Poro Colege is running-shod over those familiar with the workings of the business, and with arrogance and questionable business methods have raised the question as to his fitness. Rumors are rife that politics is playing a part in what appears to some to be a plot to take from Mrs. Annie M Malone an institution which she toured and developed. When Paeben was first named receiver he made himself so obnoxious about Poro Colege giving orders and striving about the place in peacekeeping, although his ignorance relative to what he was all about was apparent as he away influences caused him to remain away from the college for a time. But now the back and is accused or assuming the role of "a bull in a china shop." He has discharged Edgar McDaniel, who has been business manager of Poro with marked success for several years. In his place he has employed a former female employee whom Mrs. Malone had discharged, and who in recent weeks was employed as secretary by Karon E Malone. McDaniel's successor is also charged with having been engaged in securing witnesses for him in this case. Following the dismissal of McDaniel, Paeben discharged Charles S. Stone. Mrs. Malone's personal manager. Stone also is known for his business ability and like McDaniel, he enjoyed good record. administrative staff, as a rampage by going to Poro College taking personal charge, and discharging old and trusted employees without giving them a moment's notice to devote their devotion to the exercise which Mrs W. Garner should daily for her employee accompanied by S. E. Garner a Negro who is said to have been named Paechen's assistant as a political move. Lawyers here who have not yet gotten over the shock when they learned a temporary receiver had been appointed to take charge of the affairs of Poro College are still asking the department to give an order from the court demanding that his wife show cause why a receiver should not be appointed instead of securing the immediate appointment of Paechen Nannie Burroughs Addresses Mother Zion Sisterhood Nannie Burroughs Addresses Mother Zion Sisterhood Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women, Lincoln speaker at a special celebration of the Sisterhood and Progressive Club of Mother M. B. Zion Foundation evening February 27. She spoke to an audience which titled the church to its capacity, from the subject "We Care It." Telling in eloquent style the thinks we owe ourselves our neighbor and our God The meeting was presided over by Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age and at the conclusion of her address, a special offering of $480 was taken for the mortgage fund A good musical program was rendered by the pender direct, E. E. Gart Mrs. Virginia Watson is president of the Sisterhood, and Mrs. I. W. Brown is president of the Progressive Club Religious Maniac Wanted. To Crucify Wyoming. Governor Cheyenne, Wyo.—William Parks an insane Negro, planned to crucify Governor Frank F. Emerson on a cross of fire here the other day it was charged with Parks arrest. Chief of Police Fred T. Thompson and Patrolman Gus Clancy were injured when they battled Parks for fifteen minutes before subduing him. Said to have become insane over religion, Parks made speeches on the street and wrote letters in which the told of his intention to charge Roy Emerson it was charged. Parks is powerful, weighing more than 250 pounds, and is 6 feet 3 inches tall. Both officers were severely scratched and bruised before they handed him. In tribute to the Rev. John Westley Johnson toander and vicar at St Cyprian's P. E. Chapel, 169-175 West old street, in recognition of his work in beahal or the church and community during the past twentieth two years, a distinguished assemblage gathered in the parish house on Monk's Hill, in the testimonial banquet was served, with Mr. Johnson as, the guest of honor. A program of songs and other musical numbers was given by a group of girls from the chapel, and a toothsome menu was served. There was a birthday cake, with the appropriate number of candles, and the guests enjoyed grapefruit, olives, pickies, soup, chicken, green peas, mashed potato, desert and coffee. A fine letter of appreciation was received from Bishop William Williams. The menu was served in Work diaposte in which Mr. Johnson's work and work were suitably commended. Other letters were received from the Reva. P. H Hayes A. Clayton Powell and W. J. Brown, and Collector Charles W. Anderson, of the Third Internal Revenue District. Brief talks were given, in which the Rev. Mr. Johnson was referred to variously as a faithful worker and good friend by the speakers, some of whom had been associated with him to work more years. Editor Fred Freed and a work available by Rev. Johnson and urged him to transfer his arena of activities to Harlem. Other speakers were the Revs Hutchins C. Bishop, George Fraxier-Miller Floarda Howard and Richard M. Bolden, and Dr Hubert H Harrison. Among those present at the guest table were the Revs I. Ernest Sunderland, Nathan A. Seagle, George H Sims, A T Young A. G. Bess Garner, William Monton and Stockler, Dr U. Vinex Mrs. Maven Spencer Counsellor Richard F. Carey, Dr Mettle Charlson Dr Joseph Wellington. Fitting responses was made to the felicitation by the guest of honor, his wife, Mrs. Johnson, and son, his father, the father's aunt, were also present. Detectives Get 4 Trunks Stolen Furs & Dresses; Arrest 2 Detectives Get 4 Trunks Stolen Furs & Dresses; Arrest 2 What is said to be one of the largest and most outstanding seizures of alleged stolen goods was made Friday morning when a woman oogan and Dunn of the 16th Precinct Police Station found four trunks full of dresses, fur suits and other wearing apparel in the basement of 13 West 131st street. Malissa Clark, owner of a beauty parlor at 10 West 143rd street, Precinct Police Station, 131st street, were arrested. The trunks are allieded to have been sent to the 131st street address from a recent burglary in Boston, Mass. Three Confess Robbing Metropolitan Bapt. Church Detectives from the 10th Precinct arrested three men on February 24 who later confessed to having robbed the safe of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. W. W. Brown pastor of $275 on Sunday February 20. They are Thomas Ames 20, Fast 21st street William Nelson 22, Fast 21st street Benjamin Duncan 18 of 157 West 123rd street. In confessing the theft the men said they secreted themselves until the members of the congregation had left the church then they blew open the safe door and extracted the money. They were held for sentence in the court of Special Sessions this month. Checker Player In World Championships George M. Tanner Chicago ports clerk is the on-the-ground play entered in the international world checker tournament, which opened in the Hotel Alamac, New York on Washington's Birthday. He is a member of the All-Al ian teams. William ("Bub") Hewlett, 12 years old, Chaucey Hyland, 30 years old, who conduct the bail bond business known as the H and H Financing Company at 230 West (45th street were arrested Friday February 25, on a charge of grand larceny as the result of a bond furnished for Austin Taylor, who had been arrested for violation of the Prohibition Law. The complaint is James Dotson of 67 West 138th street He charges Hewlett and Hyland with having stolen $730 from him. According to the story told Detectives Lerney and Ross, Dotson went to see the bondmen about, bail in his friend, Taylor, who was being held in $300 Dotson paid $140 as a bonding fee and turned on bankbook, showing his identity. $270 in the bondmen security On Friday, Dotson went to the Central Savings Bank to require whether his bankbook had been returned and was informed that all the money had been withdrawn oxford. When the case came up for a hearing in the Washington Heights Court on Monday, Hyland told the magistrate that the prisoner had jumped his bail and the money had been forfeited. Despite this explanation the two bondmen were held for the case on the grand larceny. The court were released in bonds of $3,000 for Hyland, and $5,000 for Hewlett. According to the police Hewlett has been arrested 15 times charged with felonious assault larceny and other violations. He was convicted twice, getting a suspended sentence once. The New York Evening World has been conducting a fight on alleged evils in the hail bond business, and friends of Hewlett and Hyland they the two colored bondmen are being made the "goat" for the sharp practices of bondmen on other races. To Extend Activities Durham, N.C. - The National Negro Finance Corporation is planning larger activities for 1927 and a campaign to that end has already been started by the president, C. Spadina. A dividend of six per cent was earned and paid for the six month ending February 1, and in addition to the financial operations it has received expert advice in various individuals, firms and institutions in business and financial matters with a resulting saving of thousands of dollars to those advised. Requires for this service are received from all sections of the company and it is supplied for a reasonable fee. The company announces that openings in its employ are available for a few qualified, honest men and women experts in various lines within the scope of its activities. Moss Named As King In 100th Mardi Gras Moss Named As King In 100th Mardi Gras New Orleans A. A. I. Mose, a local understaker has been selected to impersonate the King of the Zulus, ruler of the colored citizens on the 100th Mardi Gras celebration this week. The identity of the queen will be disclosed at the last minute prior to the coronation ball on Thursday night March 1. AGENTS WANTED Has your home town a New York Age representative? If not, show your race pride by becoming an agent for the fastest selling weekly newspaper published in your interest. Write in for our agents rates and information only. Write a card addressed to L. W. Werner. The New York Age. 230 Want 125th Street, New York City, N. Y., will bring you our proposition. Dr. Moton's Party Misses War Activity In Shanghai Region Dr. Moton's Party Misses War Activity In Shanghai Region Tuskegee Institute, Ala. B. the margin of a margin dews Dr Robert R. Moton principal of Tuskegee Institute, now on a tour of the world, escaped the international ambroglio in Shanah and other Chinese cities. Moton states, differs from Japan. "There is a greater difference between these two countries than between some European countries." "Hong Kong was particularly interesting and beautiful." Dr Moton writes. "We all agreed that we have never seen such a wonderful, beautiful place. We reached there early in the morning before daybreak, and could see the outlines of the large buildings brilliantly illuminated against a background of towering mountains. Hong Kong is a mountainous island and the houses are built right up the slopes. There are lights dotted in the clouds, the lights dotted on the way up to the peaks making a most impressive sight." Leaving China, Dr Moton and pars stopped at the Strata Settlement, India, Arabia and Egypt, and are now in the Holy Land Corporal Wm. Taylor of The 369th Gets French Medals and War Cross More than eight years after his return from overseas, William Taylor of 4 West 129th street has been awarded a Victory Medal and the Croix de Guerre for service while a member of the 309th Infantry, N.Y. N.Y. (the Old Fifteenth) while that regiment was serving overseas Taylor was awarded a technical medal one of the few able to speak French and Spanish when the "Hellfighters" arrived in France he served with a mixed host from September, 1917 to February, 1919. After his return from overseas, Mr. Taylor secured a position at the U.S. Customs House Thursday, February 24 several officers from the French Legation called on Mr. Taylor and presented him with the Croix de Guerre and he could be received at the close of the war. The medals were sent to Washington and in some way were lost. They were only found last week. Dr. Mims To Deliver Founders Day Address Tuskegee Institute Ala. Dr. Edwin Mum author of *The Advancing South* and leader of the liberal thought in the south will deliver the annual Founder's day address here April 1 in commemoration of the birth of the late "booker" W. Washington in conjunction with the spring meeting of the board of trustees. Dr. Mum is a member of the faculty of Vanderbilt University Nashville National Association of College Teachers and R. F. Clement schools will hold its second annual conference at Tuskegee Institute on March 4. Officers of the association are I president B W. Doyle Augusta T. president A N. Kelly Tuskegee Institute theater R O. R. Bara Lanner Tallahassee L. secretary and R F. Clement Salisbury N. assistant treasurer A party of four educators from the State Normal and Industrial College at Prairie View were recent visitors here. They spent a week observing the administrative and educational methods of Tuskegee Institute. R W. Banks physician W L. Wess treasurer L. Abernethy director of the department of the financial industry and R R. Awood, director on the department of agriculture. APARTMENTS TO LET APARTMENTS TO LET 47-49 WEST 134th STREET—4 rooms—Hot water and bath—Electric in walls—$55. 47-49 WEST 134th STREET—4 and 6 private rooms and private hall, steam, hot water, bath and electric light—$55 & $75 137 EDGECQMBE AVENUE—3 rooms on 4th floor. Steam Hot Water, bath and electric—Straight, through—$60 and will be rebuilt. 14-A WEST 134th STREET—5 rooms—Boilers, ranges and bath Newly decorated—$40. 50 EAST 134th STREET—4 rooms—Hot water and bath—Electric in walls—$55. : --- Quarterly Conference At Salem Church, After Stormy Session For Return of Rev.F.A.Cullen,P Opposition Fight is Led By Geo. W. W. Deposed Local Preacher, Who Charge Pastor With Discriminatory Treatment With only two dissenting votes, the ope boards and heads of auxiliaries of Salem Church asked for the return of the Rev. Fredd A. Cullen as pastor, after one of the most quarterly conferences in the history of that reu the conference was held Monday night, February 28, and lasted un til past midnight. Several times there were three or four members on their feet clamming to be heard Only the skull and tacct of Dr. Houston district superintendent, who pre-used prevented physical combat among the opposing forces work was now too much strength When the vote re- on on the motion requi conference to return mother is only Mr. the gentleman referred to stood out against the moun After the conference with domestic affairs. Automatically all his his position as local preacher. The suspension was last July, six months later. He was also restored to the church as a local preacher. In the meeting on Monday night he accused Dr Cullen of having personally refused to present his name to the quarterly conference for the position of local preacher Allen Makes Charges. At the same time Mr. Allen asked permission of the presiding officer to read his letter of suspension, setting forth the reasons why he was dropped from the official roll of the church for a time. In addition to the domestic affair referred to above, he letter gave certain alleged statements Mr. Alen was charged with would amount against prominent official of the church and prominent Res. Cullen personally. He denied having made these statements and insisted he had never been given a hearing on the matter. Others who acme out against Res. Cullen expressed opposition to the pastor's plan of making the Salem Beneficial Society a member of the quarterly conference. This society pays the sick and death benefits to its members, and while its officers are members, they are not willing to pay the dues is eligible for membership. Some members objected to having the society become an institution of the church because they feared Res. Cullen would tax them heavily toward the support in the church. These objectors declared they were not opposed to paying rey for meeting in the church building but said they were against having Res. Cullen tell them they must give so much money and this desiderate their treasures. After considerable argument the presiding officer ruled that his organization was not eligible for membership in the quarterly conference. Officera Defend Pastor Several of the trustees and new wardes of the church came to the defense of the pastor and after they had recounted the work he had completed in building up the church from nothing 15 years ago to a membership of over 1000 at the present time most of the opposition melted however the otherarian member was the other to the treas and said that he was appointed to the return of Re. Cullen because he felt the pastor's health was tailing and that reason the work was now too much for strength When the vote en on the motion required conference to return the ballot another year only Mr. Allen the gentleman referred stood out against the motion Mr. Allen accused Rev. Cohen having used steam roller in permitting only those to himself to become members the conference. He insisted there is considerable opportunity for Cullen being retrained. Side from the right, the pastor, the leader of the conference were here of Mrs. Percia Wiley Nichols social worker and Sunday superintendent and Peter, Jr. boys worker, showing a good growth in the member activities of the young from the church. The report of Johnson, president of the Lyceum, was also very important. Harlem Lawyers Present Testimonial Resolutions To Judge John R. Ree On Monday morning, Felixa a body representing the colony's white lawyers of Harlem lay in the Ninth District Court and heard Attorney Parge present Justice John F. Parge present Justice John F. Parge with a testimonial resolution by the lawyers. The resolution was sent to Parge after the clerk had called roll Judge Davies had interceded when the resolution came to a surprise to the judge and was rose to the position of conduction the apology was made. Judge Davies made a response dated to about half an hour. The resolution was presented to the Harlem lawyers at a meeting had decided to draft it as a personal of their sincere apologies and esteem in Judge Davies will soon complete twenty years of service as justice of the Seventh Circuit Munnigan Court. Signers of the resolution were inmates Moe A. Parge, Veronica Ridick, Edward A. Waltz, Gretel I. Hall Frederick D. John Charles Litch Sydney T. Chandler Arthur, Madison, Lennedy George Ellie Griggs, Veronica Lance P. Latteremore Lance M. Dulcher Jacob Wate Harry James I. Thomas William T. Peterson William A. Humphrey heil Gusten Sidney M. Harold Buddus Helen Wain Ralph I. Muzelle Stanley M. Jaslin Charles F. Toney and Thomas Dyett Head of Elks Remove Grand District D New Orleans La — Grand- Ruler L. Finley Wilson Washington head of the L. O. F. of W has removed officer Aaron A. B Chatters district deputy, and re- located L. Lodge, No. 229 W. D. Thomas of South verity is acting deputy NOTICE! CORRISPONDEN Please have your new in by Tuesday afternoon week. Artificial teaching fice later than Tuesday, year in the following terms of the deputy. "This morning, I sound a note of warning to my members on the subject of gambling," said Pastor Michael to his congregation at the Adventist Church, 106-108 West 127th street, in his sermon on Saturday, February 26. Gambling is a game between or more persons, in the which mentally agrees and attempts to preserve the other of money or money said the pastor. "The one takes part in the game is a dealer. His visiting card may particularly read that way, but a dealer fact a gamble. The devil impiles all gamblers and daily multiplies both dealers and gambling paraphernalia. All Class. Gamble. Continuing the minister said in it. "Easy Money" Allures. "Easy money has the tendency to distort the reason. And if conscience gets disturbed, the theory is put forth that there is nothing wrong about gambling. The contention is made that where there is a mutual agreement between all parties in the game, that fact constitutes legitimate business. Two or more persons agreeing upon proposition does not necessarily make the proposition right. In a duel there is a mutual agreement. But if one duel is killed the other is held for murder. An act is sometimes judged by All grades and classes of people drawn into the gambling business. The millionaire and the merchant. The speculator and theacher. The ignorantus and thelassor, the private citizen and thegovernment employees. The middle class, working years the business has gone with increasing volume. By itin hopes to defeat the purposesGod and damn the souls of men.The present-day gambling ideasworld had, their originin the students. They werein arce and blindness. Recent discoveries in the land ofAfrica have brought light many of the gambling delights that "Cozza" With The Moon.The Egyptian priests declaredtheir victory, the art of gambling, the wealth which dweltthe internal regions Plutarchifies an Egyptian story of howevery curry shoe traps with the moonthe ancients maintained that gambling was first played between them their heathen gods. Hence youwarned us nurse the almost-of-nothing false religionintime, but nevertheless it was reason. The ancient Tew realized this, because he chose his sacrificial gott. He divided the land of canaan by lot. He chose his king of canaan by lot. He chose his king of the same manner. How did he choose the gott? He rambled + 65. Instinctively stand up, with the religious life the favored people of God. So as this was so, gambling could not be so easily given up. In Home, School, Church. To our modern times, gambling grows much of its inception from bored and bistered influences this blooming school, and constant church. From the moats the tiny infant fingers are nibbled out to take things not known. It rests the fundamental spiritual nibbling. Problems of L.: We possess the power of change—which are the only of others, and their pass-rate all the more intensified by the form of future happiness. Is the crucial point in their lives? We as parents and mothers must sanctify their imagination. How strong the children's emotions; but it is our task to do so. We must not fail nor let the safety of the people because there is no material pro- cience, worldly success. The first time they put forth the right way to gain the price. That more, that Satan appears the scene, and presents gam- my of the quickest and strictest of doing it. He baits the long at first with small ings, then he allows a heavier to be won. Harlem Speakeasies The shoof joint and speak- ing listed below are open day and sight in fragrant disregard of the law. Evidence of their operation has been placed with national enforcement agents, but action seems to have been weak. Why? # BRADISON AVE.—2084. # BATH AVE.—2160; 2168; 2190; # 2201; 2220; 2250. # LENOX AVENUE 421 341 401 414 461 482 403 503 513 569 575 598 404 606 643 650 667 # SEVENTH AVENUE 2154 2158 2154 2174 2175 2200 2216 2216 2243 2247 2254 2220 2258 2320 2348 2248 2418 2440 2454 2474 2451 2497 2493 2522 2540% # EIGHTH AVENUE 2414 2418 2454 2460 2499 2522 2553 2577 2630 2701. 165th ST.—283 W. 167th ST.—215 W. 286 W. 167th ST.—69 W. 104 W. 11st ST.—272 W. 12nd ST.—L. W. 43 W. 113 W. 1. W. 168 W. 173 W. 12rd ST.—45 E. 22 B. 58 W. 1. W. 185 W. 178 W. 19th ST.—91 W. 53 W. 18th ST.—152 W. 18th ST.—88 W. 143 W. 19th ST.—200 W. 16th ST.—102 W. 11st ST.—275 W. 14th ST.—100 W. 14th ST.—100 W. 200 W. 246 251 W. 16th ST.—108 W. 163 W. "Easy Money" Allpres. "Easy nipsey has the tendency to distort the reason. And if conscience gets disturbed, the theory is put forth that there is nothing wrong about gambling. The contention is made that where there is a mutual agreement between all parties in the game, that fact constitutes legitimate business. Two people agreeing occasionally make the proposition right. In a duel there is a mutual agreement. But if one duella is killed the other is held for murder An act is sometimes judged by the motive which prompts it. The chief motive in gambling lies in the great desire to tellleve some other person of his money or his goods. There can be no legitimate business about that. A legitimate business recognizes a fair, proportionate or equivalent exchange in money or goods. A legitimate business services and is a benefactor to his fellows. But like a gawning worm a gambler destroys all that is good in his laborer. Church Gamblers in Prison "But the deplorable thing, dear brechen and sisters, is the fact many a card sharper received his first lesson in a pink tea or parlor social in your home. On many a professional gambler got his pish off at the church fair. Religious organizations deserve a heavy censure for their practices in raffling and ludo-number schemes for raising needed funds, the grand jury in one of our states stated, while a short article threatened indictment of a threatened church on account of its money making devices. Scores of Harlem's church members are now confined in the prison on Welfare Island. C. C. C. Club Entertains At Katy Ferguson Home The members of the Cheerful Charity Contributors Club made their usual visit to the inmates of the Katy Ferguson Home on Monday evening. The young ladies rendered an entertaining program, consisting of talent from each of the inmates, and delightful refreshments to all present. Fred R Moore thanked the young ladies in behalf of Mrs. Cautlon, superintendent, and inmates of the Home. The members of this club are Miss Jane Coley, president; Gladys Malley, vice president; Gwendolyn Draper, secretary; Bratty Madison, treasurer; Ethel Barnes, Aelia Branch, Cassandra Butler, Florence Coppe, Allica Dale, Loretta Madison, Lauretta Nascova, Nestor Feits and Rosella Tyler. Unique Art Club Guest Of Mrs. Theresa Chase The Unique Art Club, composed of a number of ladies who devote their spare time to needle work designs, met in their semi-monthly session Tuesday evening, February 22, of last week in the apartment of the treasurer, Mrs. Theresa W. Chase, after executing some pieces of art, and of the season, the Club was entertained by Mrs. Chase to a tumultuous repast and a sociable dance. Those present were the president Mrs. Perrie Bann, and her husband the official designer, Mr Wm A Strockland, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Umberbouch, Mrs. Jefferson Umberbouch, Mrs. Miss Ames Bulkley of Brooklyn, W. E. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Joelina Gibba Federal and State Officials Inspect Work At Ga, State College Federal and State Officials Inspect Work At Ga, State College Dr H. O Sargent, Federal Agent and Paul W Chapman, State Director of Vocational Education, in company with A Pratt Adams, chairman of the board of trustees of the Georgia State College, alter a thorough inspection of the buildings where the materials being made, gave the college high rating. They spoke especially of the physical improvements already made equipped laboratories new poultry plant, the lighting system for the grounds, and buildings, new lighting, and lighting systems tying of the grounds with shrubbery and flowers. Increased financial support was promised. A program commemorating the work of the Negro in the various fields of endeavor was presented by college student and director of history, Marley Spencer, historian of History. President Hubert spoke on "The Negro Women in History." Free Board and Lodging Unwillingly Accepted By Policy Players Operators of the numbers' game, now domiciled unwillingly in the Welfare Island workhouse, were made hosts to several other of the same gentry by Special Sessions Judges during the past week. Evidently the game is being played by its devotees, who are the risk of punishment to reap the rich financial reward to be won from their "sucker" clients who are tempted by the affluent 600 to 1, odds. Ross Jackson was arrested on December 7 at 9:30 a.m., by Patrolman Koman of the 6th Division at 272 West 131st street on the charge of being in possession of policy slippage. Jules Kernoch and Salmon gave him 90 days in the workhouse. Julies London of 268 West 142nd street was taken into custody on July 22 last by Patrolman Peter Reilly of the 6th Division on a similar charge as Jackson and Justice Healy, in possession of a firearm, made him Jackson's companion for ninety days. Dominic Duran was picked up on the sidewalk in front of 10 West 135th street on August 26 by Patrolman Michael Kennelly of the 6th Division, and when he was arrested he was given a special Session, the Judge sang the same old song, "90 days on Welfare Island, in the workhouse." Hope Day Nursery To Hold Silver Jubilee The Board of Management and friends of Hope Day Nursery are making elaborate preparations for a week's celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of that organization. The Silver Jubilee, as it is called, will be gin Sunday afternoon, March 13, at 5:30, with a public mass meeting at the St Mark's A. E Church. Rev John W. Robinson, pastor. A number of prominent speakers, including the president of the New York Association of Day Nurseries, are scheduled to appear on the program. Special music is also being arranged. Silver Jubilee exercises will continue every day of the week (March 14-20) at the Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133rd street. The complete program for the week will be announced in the next issue of The Argus. Mother of R. W. Justice Dies In Washington Washington, D. C—Mrs. Emmia Ross,律所, wife of Sidney Judge, of 343 Elm street, formerly of Charlotte, N. C, who subsequently moved here, died on Tuesday, February 22, at Freedman's Hospital. The funeral services were held at Galbrath A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Battle, office of offering at M. Roe School of City, sang Burleigh "Deep River." The services were beautiful, and relatives and friends sent many, many beautiful floral offerings. Interment was at Hommy Cemetery, Washington, D. C. She leaves a husband, Sidney Judge, seven sons, Sidney Jr. Jonius, Robert W., Benjamin, Charles George, Ambrose, his daughter, Heatha, Hattie, twelve grandchildren, and a host of friends. Ala. Interracial Committee Stresses Health At Annual Meeting in Birmingham Birmingham, Ala. —The promotion of education, sanitation and health, better living conditions, practical training for light work, and better understanding between the race and the state are goals of the Alabama State Interracial Committee at its annual meeting here this week. About fifty prominent people were present, representing both races, and conditions were discussed freely in a number of addresses. At the meeting, it was decided that special efforts should be put forth (1) To obtain better school facilities for the colored children of the state (2) To encourage health measures more general employment of public health nurses and officers, particularly in the rural districts (3) To give all possible support to the bill now pending in the legislature providing for a home for delinquent Negro girls. A committee for work for delinquent girls Dr D H Ogden was reelected chairman of the state committee and pledged to promote denist of Mobile was changed recording secretary Georgia A. M. E. Churches Pledge $100,000 Toward Morris Brown Endowment Georgia A. M. E. Churches Pledge $100,000 Toward Morris Brown Endowment Atlanta, The million dollar drive for Brown College was given a big boost recently when the 85,000 members of the N W F Church of Georgia sent pledges amounting to $100,000. Members of the denomination throughout the country are calling to theages of thepledge the fourth drive selected the fourth Sunday in March as the day for payments on the pledges be made. Race Mission Work To Be Resumed As Missionary Applicants Qualify Steps toward sending Negro Presbyterian missionaries to Africa were taken at a conference recently of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, No 156 Fifth avenue. New York City A committee representing Negro members of the Presbyterian Church members of the Presbyterian Delegation to the World Conference on Africa, held in Belgium last September, and representatives of the Presbyterian Foreign Board were present A resolution adopted reads "As soon as the West African Mission and the Presbyterian Board have acted concerning the number and type of missionaries desired to Africa, appeal should be to the colored churches for contributions for the support and equipment for this particular work." To Sail in 1928. The conference also requested the candidate department of the Presbyterian Foreign Board to receive applications of candidates from Negro churches with the experience and for whom there is work to do might be able to sail for the field in 1928, or as soon thereafter as practicable. Negro Presbyterians have for many years desired to send missionaries to their own race to the field in the field of missionaries were sent to Thetia and as many as six went to that country from the Presbyterian Church but the work was later discontinued. Resolutions adopted at the International Conference in the last summer also favored sending Negro missionaries to Africa. President at the New York Conference were Dr I W Lee, Phiadelphia a President of the Afro-American Council; Dr I W Holley Albany Ga representing Atlantic Symposium Dr A B McGowen Superintendent for Sunday school internships Presbyterian National Board and delegate to the Le Zoute Conference. Dr W C Hargrave Dathbridge, Tennessee representing East Tennessee Symposium the Rev John T Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md. Mrs H McCormore of Johnson C Smith University, W C Missionaries from Mt. Dr W C Johnston and Mr and Mrs George Schiwab Builders Meet In Annual Conference Hampton, Va. - The fifth annual Builders Conference, with delegates coming from Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Nashville Atlanta and other Southern points was opened at Hampton Institute by Robert R. Va. we posited, and directed of industry at Tuskegee Institute, who led a round table discussion on short-cuts for the builder Charles H. Coles of charlotte-ville Va. and Calvin McMackiss architect and builder of Nashville Teen who, during the month of January, handled one-half of the city's building form and technical suggestions to the conference. The annual builders banquet was held in the carpenter shop of the Trade School, Robert R Taylor acting as toastmaster. On the second day a successful builder of Louisville, Ky., Samuel Plasman out of his experience the problem of cost accounting for the builder Officers for two years were elected Charles E. Coles Jr., president Samuel Plato, vice president; A I Ankly, W. T. Jones, and G. L. McKaik, executive committee North, South and West, respectively THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE MRS. MADLEAN CALDWELL St. Petersburg, FL — During motherhood I was so nervous and weak I was not able to do any of my work. I had bearing paines backaches headaches, dizzy spell and was unequaled could not shoulder blades at night. Doctored but did not get any help until I stared to take Dr. Pierce's Lawyer Prescription. By the time I had taken, two bottles I was well and strong enough to do a housework. I got along from that time on. Was so well suffered that I had a fever. I was then experienced and I had a fine, healthy baby. My Prescription is the motherhood in motherhood of any medicine a woman can take."—Mr. Madlean Caldwell 717 116th St. North Orange, N. J.-The Kightes of Columbus clubhouse here was the scene of one of the most pretentious and exclusive affairs ever given in New Jersey Monday, February 14, when the Twenty Club of North Jersey gave their annual, pre-Lenten promenade. A selected group of Ford Dabney's (Ziegfeld Follies) Orchestra duped the latest and best in dance selection in the mimi-table Dabney style. At midnight a delicious buffet luncheon was served by a band of 12 musicians at 2 a.m. in a trio of dart-laughter, confetti and vari-colored bombing streakers. Members of the Twenty Club are Dr. Walter G. Alexander, Erskine Bell, Dr. Roscoe W H. Buckner, Allan L. Bland, Jr., Dr. Norman T. Cotton, Dr. A. Maurice Curls, Dr. J. William Kord, Dr. Louis A. Hilton, Dr. Clarence S. Jaifer, Charles M. Johnson, Jr., Dr. George A. Kyle, Dr. George E. Lee, C. Lansing Nevius, Attorney Oliver, Randolph, Dr. Robert H. Thompson, Charles A Travis and Dr William H Washington. The following guests were present Dr and Mrs Roy C. Alexander Mr and Mrs William Almond, Mr and Mrs William Andrews, Mr and Mrs Harry Austin, Miss Dora Alson, Mr and Mrs William Ashby, Mr Alison and Dr Walter G. Alexander Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Anne Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden Mr. and Mrs. W. B Brandon, Dr and Mrs. R. W H Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Blond, Mrs Hatte Shadd Butcher Dr. and Mrs Thomas Bell, Dr. and Mrs G Bomar, Dr. and Mrs A. Bealley, Dr. and Mrs G Brown, Dr. and Mrs H F Brock, Dr. and Mrs S. Burke, Dr. G F. Bell and R C Bruce. Dr and Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Dr and Mrs. S. L. Catlett, Russell Carpenter, Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Chisholm, Dr. and Mrs. N. T. Cotton, Dr and Mrs. A M. Curtis, Mr and Mrs Cox and Miss Dorsey Carter, Dr and Mrs J T. Davis, Mr and Mrs Elmer Duval, Mr and Mrs Dedmon, Mrs Willie Europe. Mr and Mrs Clayton Friggs, Dr and Mrs. L. William, Ford. Dr and Mrs. Graddick, Mr. and Mrs J. D. Garnes, Mr. and Mrs Lester Granger, Mrs. Ruth Green, Dr and Mrs A. B. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Houell, Dr and Mrs L. A. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs William Holloway, Mr. and Mrs For-Hayet, Mrs Hasley, Dr and Mrs Gayford Howell. Miss Estelle Jarret, Mr. and Mrs E. K Jones, Mr. and Mrs J. W Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Leroy Jordan, Du and Mrs C. S. Jainfer, Mr. and Mrs C. M. Johnson. Dr William Kennard, Dr. and Mrs George Kry, Dr. and Mrs George E. Lee, Dr. and Mrs J. E. Lee Mrs J. T. Layoo. Miss Helen Miller. Dr and Mrs P M. Murray. Dr and Mrs C. P McClendon. Miss Mildred Norris. Miss Maghee. Mr Donald McDonald. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail, Mr. and Irs. C. L. Newlvis. Dr and Mrs H. J. Oliver Dr and Mrs. C. C. Polk. Mr and Mrs E. M. Randioph. Miss Winnifred Ross, Miss Hortense B Ridley, Miss E. El Revese William Ridley, Miss Jose Roger Dr and Mrs Oliver Randolph Mr and Mrs J F. Sadler, Dr Mirav L. Smith, Mr and Mrs J M Stoutle, Dr and Mrs C M Shirley, Miss Laura Smith, Mr and Mrs J B Stannard and Miss Bertha Sawyer Dr and Mrs, Frank Thomas, Dr and Mrs F F Thompson, Miss Haral Thomas, Dr and Mrs R. H Thompson, Mr and Mrs C. A. Travis Miss Dorothy Vaughn, Mr and Mrs Herbert Voochies, Miss Amelia Vaughn Miss Myrtle Van Blake, Dr and Mrs E. B Wetmore, Mrs Helen Hagan Williams, Norman Wyckoff, Miss E. T Wright, Dr and Mrs Wethers, Dr and Mrs T H right, Dr and Mrs W S Wiley, H Wright, Dr and Mrs W S Wiley Dr and Mrs George Wright, Mr and Mrs Raymond Waters, Dr and Mrs W H Washington Martha Washington Tea Party By Mrs. Hunter One of the unique affairs of the season was a beautiful Martha Washington tea party given by Mrs Kearn Hunter were given by Mrs Kearn Hunter president of the OSSC Genetic Avenue Cooperative Corporation on Tuesday February 22. The guest at four and were invited by Mrs. Hunter, who her chatting manner introduced an approximately one hundred ladies Chicken salad tea home made cakes and candies were served by the Misses Sadlie Ten Luck Ethel Hart and Elise Hunter. Among those present were Mrs W. Thornton Mrs Bertha Harris Mrs Bessie Ten Fey Marion Davies Mrs Lena Lovel Varsik Mrs M. Lena Lovel Emma Muris Mrs Lynne Lvns Mrs James Johnson Mrs Helen Davis, Miss A. Davies Mrs Julia Mojas Mrs Berezey Mrs Emma J. Berezey Mrs Emma J. Berezey Mrs Thompson Mrs Joseph Thomas Mrs Anna Smith, Mrs Julia Poncher Mrs Bessie Brown Mrs Cecel Stoval, Mrs M. Mrs Madeline Miller Mr. W. Wilson Mrs. Jill L. Bldg. W. Whee Pool Mrs. Olive Bldg. W. Grace D. Sevier Mrs. H. Hopner Mrs. Rhoda T. Willis. M. R. R. Bouner Mrs. Emma Tambers Mrs. Estelle White. Mrs. Jacobi Fields Mrs. Lecia Levie Mrs. R. A. Woodward POPULAR COUPLE CELEBRATES SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BY RECEPTION IN NEWLY OCCUPIED HOME IN HARLEM Three hundred friends of Mr. and Mr. Benjamin F. Thomas of 241 West 139th street joined with them in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary Wednesday evening, February 23. As a part of the celebration the happy couple were remarried by the Rev John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Proceeding the wedding ceremony a brief musical program was rendered with vocal selections by Miss Munse Brown, Mrs. Juanita Long Hall and the Harmony Four, and a violin solo by Garfield Wilson. The bride and groom entered the beautifully decorated parlor to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin," played by Miss Marjorie Robinson. The bride wore a wedding gown of gownette crepe over white satin, trimmed in lace and brillants. It was designed and made by Mrs. Lette Renolds Ritch. The mad of honor was Miss Stella Anderson, Mrs. Lette Renolds Bridemaids were, Mrs. Rodney Dade, Mrs. Helen Pugh, Mrs. Letta Rich, Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs. Mamie Teal and Miss Mary Kelly. They wore pink, blue and peach goggles with tuffe bows, and carried bouquets of roses. The bride carried a shower bouquet, the gift of W. T. R. Richardson. Robert Douglas was master of ceremonies, and the others were Frank Taylor, Rooney Dade, John Cutter, William Pugh, Thornton Duval and Hamilton Perry. At the conclusion, the ceremony guests retreated to the dining room while an elaborate collation was served, followed by dancing until 2:30 a.m. Mr Thomas is president of the Broadway Auto School, and Mr Thomas is president of the F B S Circle, a popular social organization. That they have the extent of their citizens was alleged by girls on all sides to more than $2,000 in value. Mr and Mrs Thomas lived for years at 213 West 3rd Street, where they first operated the Hotel Maekel, having as their guests many of the most distinguished men and women of the race business. Mr Thomas was the first Negro to be named as an examiner in the State Automobile License Bureau. Following the northward migration, Mr and Mrs Thomas as recently moved to Harlem, opening their beautiful home on West 1994 street, just ahead of the 217 West 123rd street as headquarters for the Broadway Auto School. Among those present were Rev Dr. and Mrs. John W Robinson and Miss Marjorie Robinson, Rev. Dr William P. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, Dr and Mrs. Aubrey L. Magill, Dr and Mrs. E. Alexander, Dr and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, Dr and Mrs. Jonah Emmanuel, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Dr and Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Dr and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr Charles H. Roberts, Dr R. W Griffin, Dr Mville Charlton, Dr W. Holly of Abany Hall, Dr Hubert Harrison, Dr Long, Decrery Maneh Ross and Mrs. Magney Lane Ross, Mr. and Mrs. G. C Durval, John H Pride, H William Perry and W T R. Richardson Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. Eselba Remer, Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Payton, Mrs. Albert Lee, Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Langley, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Major and Mrs. William H Jackson, and Mrs. G. W. Finley, Mrs. Bertha Joyce, George W Allen, Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frazier, Frank W Stewart, Sarah Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clement O Hall, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bassett, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Larkfield Wilson, J W Mason, Mrs. Matilda E. Powell, Captain and Mrs. R. E. Plato, Collen B. Cole, George W. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W Pugh, Mrs. Daisy Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. W Roach G Gertrude M Martin John H Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Jears, Mr. and Mrs George Harris Miss Viola Whitaker Mrs. A. R Williams Mrs. Lury Lancus J N Cutter Mr. and Mrs C E Taylor Mr. and Mrs R W Willis, Mr. DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe billions attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Theodford's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "If seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the blister and have my nanal clear head, feel full of 'pop' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. THIS FOOD BLACK-DRAUGHT Service—Subway and Surface Cara at Door Rates Reasonable ED H WILBOS, Prom.—Tad Audiens 3796 John E. Ridgway, M.r. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rochelle, M.r. and J. Henderson, M.r. and Mrs. Ridgway Dodd, M.r. and Mrs. James P. Johnson, B. Swensen, M.r. and Mrs. E. G. Martin, M.r. and Mrs. Sampedt Kedson Maude and M.r. C. A. Garden, M.r. Milton Pinder, M.r. E. Holt, Mrs. I. L. Fowler, M.r. W. H. Turner, B. Cympler, Catherine Reed, Mrs. Andrew Bailey, M.r. Helen Douglas, Louise Sandrella, M.r. and Mrs Thomas Strong, M.r. and Mrs F. Grant, M.r. and Mrs Benjamin F. Brown, M.r. C. Stowall, M.r. R. C. Williams, M.r. and Mrs Robert D. Lockette, M.r. and Mrs Adolph Howell, Mrs Prince D. Smith, M.r. and Mrs C. Franklin Carr and daughter, M.r. and Mrs John Phinzee, Mrs. Susie Richards, Carleton Richards, M.r. and Mrs Thomas, M.r. Tigham Smith, Adah Thomas Smith, F. A Sawyer, Mias Elizabeth Watkins and Floyd G. Snelson Mrs John M Royall, Mr. and Mrs Harry Austin, Herbert Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. R. W B Abbott, E. Holder Mrs R. S Sherman, Mrs D. E Hayling, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bright, Mrs. Adelaide Perkinson, Miss Manue Brown, Mrs C. H Gardiner Mrs Elsie D R Draper, Miss Herber Knight, Mr. and Mrs Warren Davis, Mrs and Mrs Ira R Post Mr and Mrs Edward H Lee, Mrs D. L McBain, Mr and Mrs O B Jackson, Mr and Mrs W. E Handy, Mrs Cilete Handy, Mrs Vanderbilt Smith, Mrs Vemona Laws, A Sherman Carter, mira Steeler H. Sherman, S Hudson恤尔 DesVerey, Mr and Mrs G W Hodgge, Mr and Mrs Rouin Savage, Miss Naim Philips Mr and Mrs John Hansborough Mr and Mrs D Edward Smith, Mr and Mrs John R White, jr, Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. Dixon, Mrs Sara McNair Bulter. Mr and Mrs Granville O Pars, Mr. and Mrs George W. Young, Jerry Gray, Harry Spencer, Mrs Elizabeth Maxfield Mills Mrs Tandy Johnstone, Mrs Anna Toles, Mr. and J Mrs MAYo, Miss Stella Anderson, Mrs Sarah Anderson, Miss Kate Smith Mrs Anna Smith, Mr. and Mrs Felx Modeste, Miss Lillian Duncan, Mr. and Mrs W. Clinton Holloway, Mrs Lea Bailey, Mrs Nareiasan Turner, Mrs A. S Johnson, Mr and Mrs George W. Finley, W. Burkke, Mr and Mrs John W Jordan, Miss F T Feton, Mrs A Stewart, Miss L Dayne, Mrs Letta Reynolds, Rob Y Straina, William Galloway, Mrs McBurne, McBurne, E. J. Perry, Pharoh Dawns, Joshua Williams, Mrs Edith Burcard, C J Caryle, James S. Adams, Mr. and Mrs W B DuBois, Mr. and Mrs J. A Mitchell and Mrs Ella Winslow. Levi P. and John Bailey Father and Son, Hold Joint Birthday Party Levi P. and John Bailey Father and Son, Hold Joint Birthday Party Levi P. Bailey and John Bailey, his son, were both born the same day, on a Leap Year, February 29 On Friday, February 29 they will be invited to a birthday celebration at their beautiful home, 741 St Nicholas avenue. The house was crowded with friends and at 11:30 they were called to the specially decorated dining room where an escorted group of people appeared. There were two birthday cakes, one with the inscription, "Happy birthday to father" and the other, "Happy birthday to John". The punch and candy were served and dancing and games enjoyed until an early hour Boys' Day Conference Draws 800 To Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—More than 800 enthusiastic boys represented 50 school communities attended the ninth annual Macon County Boys' Day conference here Washington's birthday and heard President Goldey deliver his address over the radio. The boys gathered around the tomb of Book 12 Washington, which was placed on his grave. Reports from various schools were received and contexts conducted. The conference was held under the auspices of the Tuskegee Institute Extension Department Sin1857 Eagle Brand has raised n ore healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK ```markdown ``` The Honour of Adan Thomas Smith, 317 West 138th street was the second of a beautiful gathering of friends Saturday evening, February 26. Whist, bridge and dancing were enjoyed parties of classroom parties, buggy and cake was served among those present were the Misses Zelmair Peterson Lawrence and Maudie Turner, Mr. and Mrs A. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs F. Thomas and Mrs. E. F. Hawkins, Mrs. Mrs. E. F. Hawkins, and Mrs. T. Thompson, F. and Mrs. William Picken, and Mrs. Gordon Watkins, Mr. and Mrs Monroe Robinson, Dr. and Mrs P. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs J. W. Jardine, Mrs. Carvie Aubrey, Mr. and Mrs Henry Bassett, Mr. and Mrs E. P. Newsome, Mr. and Mrs S. A. Kelsey Misses Emma and Lynn Fox, Mr. and Mrs J. Hawkins, Mrs. Louise Rand穆 Miss Marion Giles, Mr. Houston, Mrs. Norma Giles, Dr. and Mrs E. P. Roberts. Miss Eva D Bowles, Miss Louge Logan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Handy, Dr and Mrs L R Alexander, Mr. and Mrs R Cabel, Mrs Ada Freeman, and Mrs O. Colete Handy, Nelae. Mrs Celeste Handy, W. L Handy, Miss Hattie Green, Mr and Mrs B F. Thomas, Dr and Mrs B. T. Withers, Miss Stog Anderson, Mrs Letitia Rich, Miss Glady Burton Miss Marion Dawley, Mrs Letitia Rich, Mrs Mr. and Mrs J. H Hubert, Mrs S M. Caldwell Miss N G Samuel, Fred R Moore, and Mrs H Bouchet Day, Mr and Mrs Frank S Armand, Dr and Mrs Mr. Boutte, Mrs Bickord, Mrs J Manson, Cawley, Mrs J E Manson, Miss Ida Lassiter, Mrs Adele O Colson, Dr and Mrs L F Nearon, Dr and Mrs A D Donnelly, Miss Anna B Vanes, Miss Rosa Marshall, Dr M. Thompson R. Stevensiana, Mrs P Davis, Charles Bradham, A G Dill, Claudie Ferebe and Mr. Hunter. Mrs. M. C. Lawton Heads New Republican Club On February 25 a group of women met at the home of Dr Julia H P Coleman and organized a club which held the Professional Woman's Republican Club. The following officers were elected: Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president; Miss Ruth Jones first vice president; Mrs. Rosa Lampkins, president; Miss Ruth Jones Hamilton, third vice president; Dr. Julia P H Coleman, secretary; Mrs I. F Sidney, financial secretary; Mrs Mamie J Taylor, treasurer; Mrs Na nneer, Burden organizer and Mrs Mary Lana, chairman of the Executive Committee. THE NEW YORKER In the heart of Harlem - Highest Class Service - Lowest Cost. 15th ST. and SEVENTH HAVE 131 The Laws House Phone 3925 Cheshire Handicapped Accommodations First Class accommodations in anest or T assistant Guest 245 West 20th St. Bed 30th St. 245 West 20th St. Bed 30th St. For the comfort of the pub, grab every floor. A few have a table and kitchenette. No couples are without a case or handbag. Colored Nurses Largely In The Majority, With 8 As Heads Of Wards; Term Of Study Now 3 Years; Full High School Course Needed Four yeas, two months ago, Harlem Hospital, had twenty-eight graduate nurses on duty, of whom 18 were white and 10 colored. Sixteen of the white nurses were on day duty, two on night duty, as against four colored nurses on day tours and six on duty at night. All of the affiliated student nurses and six of the postgraduates were white. Eight supervising nurses were white. At that time January 1, 1923, the Harton Hospital School of Nursing was established, as first class probationers numbering colored girls anxious to take the lives to the profession of nurse. The first graduation exercise took place on April 23, 1923, with thirty-six nurses receiving their diplomas. The girls came from sixteen states and the 85 Index and were members of two classes starting class which came in May 1, 1923. Home furnished accommodations for about 91, including staff and students. Enlargement of the probationers' class has been made possible by this additional room. Staff of Lecturers. It is an interesting matter to note that of the 85 student nurses assigned to ward duty, ten are postgraduates coming from such disinterested spots as Massachusetts. As a result of the work of this school, there are today, of 23 graduate nurses on duty, 16 are colored, 10 are white, and head nurses, two white, nine colored, postgraduates, 75 nurse students and 14 just enrolled as performers, all colored, as official officials say they are making good Graduates Hold Positions. one of the members of the first class, Lutlene Vassell, R.N., is in charge of the operating room, one of the most responsible positions in the institution, and another, itena Chandler, who was president of her class, is assistant to the head of the Out-Pattem Department, operating the dispensary and another. Originally the course covered two years, six months, including 4-month probation, with an educational requirement of two years high school or its scholastic equivalent. The course has now been extended to cover a full three years, the change going into effect after the requirement has been raised, making a full four years high school course necessary. This extension of the course was made because twenty-six States withhold recognition from graduating nurses who have had less than ten years of experience nor nurses registered in classes prior to September 1, 1926, were given the option of remaining for the additional six months course, it is stated that all of the students elected to remain Students Win High Rating. The school was begun under the regime of Miss Jessica Vent, R.N., hospital superintendent with Missimore R. More, R.N., superintendent of the hospital. The hospital superintendent is Dr. Rudolph Rapp, and Mrs. Sadie J. Brenn R.N. has succeeded MissDelmore under their splendid school. The school at Harlem has attained an unusually high rating. Instructors from Bellmore Hospital, attached to the Harlem School faculty, say the girls surpass in many classes girls in the parent school student in the parent school. In talking with Mrs. O'Brien superintendent on nurses it was learned that fifteen girls entered as probationors on February 1 last. After the probation period entered September 1, 1926, have qualified as inmates and were given uniform on February 1. This work is under the direct supervision of Alice Brewer, RN, assistant nurse at Bellevue Hospital, who assisted by a staff of instructors from Bellevue Hospital composed of Anna Grass, Anna Zegler, RN Aileen Young, Dora Langer, RN Dorothy Langer, RN Dorothy Langer. 8 Hour Day For Students. One last, I last, the student tries. He has given an 8-hour day with lessons all coming after I took most of them in the thermometer. Our probationers how- ever are late all day. the yards are now being taken are to be a total of 38 graduate women and no social workers the began going into the homes of the endowment with 82 student nurses are assigned to work as assistants in clinical training were only two were on or in were with a three- has been added ass coming before reduced for the at which time entered in Sen- d January 1925 enjoyment programs died most of them with their first death but the num- died in the made available made available for the Suffling house hospital other departments This conducted to the suffling 1925 and The Nurse. ca' Home furnished accommodations for about 91, including staff and students. Enlargement of the probationers' class has been made possible by this additional room. Staff of Lecturers. It is an interesting matter to note that of the 85 student nurses assigned to ward duty, ten are post-graduates, coming from such distantly related spots as Massachusetts, Texas, South Carolina, Illinois, Virginia, the Virgin Islands, Missouri, Tennessee and Kingston, Jamaica, B W I The personnel of the training school, in addition to the superintendent, assistant superintendent and importers, R.N. Moore, R.N. and B Wroldson, R.N. office assistants and nursing supervisors. C Devine R.N. night-supervisor. J Arm强. R.N. supervisor of dispensary. Luriele Vassell R.N. charge of operating room. R.N. cluck day, and Mary Connell, in charge of Nurses' Residence. The staff of lecturers to training school classes is as follows Drs. H. Ersberg, surgery. T. A. Martin and L. Browne medicine; M. Gleich. and A. de G. Smith, pediatrics. A M. Sala, pathology; H Vessel and S. Vewtrabau, unicellular disease unicorn and I Remik obstetrics M Schiller eye T. Hubby ear I Braun throat T. Irgang and I Merdeldohn dermatology; H Goldman, public sanitation M. Keller, psychiatry. G. Hylson, nervous diseases; S. DiPalma, gynecology E. K. Jones Addresses Vassar College Students On Thursday evening, February 24th, Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, addressed the students of Vassar College in the College Chapel. Poulkeepheen, an executive officer of WORK AMONG NEGROES. After presenting historically the work of some of the earlier social workers such as Katy Ferguson, who organized the first Sunday School in New York City in 1793 and Sojourner Truth who worked for women's suffrage and resistance, he gave an account of the development of the W Y W C A organized in 1876 and the Y M C A organized in 1888 the appointment of Miss Jessie Sheet as a Charity Organization. Society worker Miss Eva D Bowley at family care Miss D Bowley, Ohio Associated Charities in 1908. Among other things he said: "The Negro social worker not only must answer to his organization and the public as to his work with不fortunate including defectives delinquents and dependants. What have you done to advance the status of the Negro as a race in your community?" Civilization as a whole is kept in mind by the colored social worker, but compared with the advancement of the Negro as a race it is but a fringe thought. His address was enthusiastically received by the student body and questions and discussions followed for an hour after the close of the address. Numerous individual conferences were held by H.F. Moore there prior to preparing dissertations on various social service projects. Tuskegee Institute Ala. Campus ring upon the American practice of chering Nation's Negro Health Week and rebuilding an educational value the British administration of the West African Colleges has con- ducted a successful health week camp caring for young people according to the Korean World re- cently. The Negro camp is a feature on the campus of the University of Tuskegee and is a place for students to get involved in the campus and to learn about the world. The Negro camp is a feature on the campus of the University of Tuskegee and is a place for students to get involved in the campus and to learn about the world. The Negro camp is a feature on the campus of the University of Tuskegee and is a place for students to get involved in the campus and to learn about the world. Hold 11th Anniversary Hillburn, N. Y. life Willibrush Workers Club, organized by M.S. Katie Van Dunk, to assist in the work of Brook Chapel elaborated its eleventh anniversary Friday night February 18. The president opened the meeting and alled on the Rev. E. W. Mellit a former minister of Brook Chapel to make the invocation. A report was read by the secretary showing that contributions to the church during the past year amputated to 218. Contributions of flowers for funerals and other community needs were also supplied by the church. A musical program was 'rendered' in which Mrs. Eatella Watkins Miss Margaret VanDunk and Miss Kate Savory starred as readers and Miss H. DeFreese Missa Dorygale Miss Mia Majorie Johnstone, Mrs Sara Alexander and O. VanDunk captivated the audience with vocal and instrumental numbers. Fitting remarks were made by Rev. T. H. Amos of Brook Chapel. He thanked the club for the presentation of a fruit bowl and candle sticks and mimics and suggested that a variety of food be extended to caring for the social needs of the young people. After the program a sumptuous collation was served. About twenty members of the thet, Augustine Presbyterian Church of Paterson, N. J., were special guests at the banquet. The minister of Brook Chapel, with his chair and candle sticks, large huge journeyer, and Paterson on Sunday and participated in the services of the Calvary Baptist Church. Officers of the Wailing Workers Club are Miss Katy DeFreeze president, Mrs Gertie Witherspoon vice president, Mrs Delia DeFreeze secretary, and Mrs Marion Jennings treasurer HEALTH IS HERE Slightly and fresh air are veritable germ-chasers. They are two of the four great factors in curring and in preventing tuberculosis. They are important in killing many other germs and in preventing rickets. Moreover, they are essential to the health and well-being of all people. Doctors prescribe both sunlight and fresh air, and sicknesses today, and tell those who are well to be sure to get just as much as possible of these two things. It is important for us to see that our homes get all the sunlight and fresh air available. A daily airing of our living rooms is as vital as the routine cleaning. In planning your home, choose for the living room the one which gets an abundance of sunlight. However, in city apartments this not always possible, that case, select one which gets the most sunlight every day at least. This will make the rooms more pleasant and will kill any disease germs that may be taken into the home. In homes where there are children it is particularly good to have plenty of sunshine. The germ which causes malaria is may be carried into the home from the bed, dress, especially, are susceptible to tuberculosis and may contract the disease in this way. But as this germ cannot live in the sunlight sunquit or ossoquait we are sunoo funquit. For the sake of all the family try to get as much fresh air and sunlight in your home as you can. Help Yourself Keep Healthy The largest number of victims of tuberculosis are young adults. This disease is especially serious among them and afflict them at the beginning of all their earning or at the start of their careers. All young people should endeavor or to keep as healthy as possible. If the general resistance is high one is less apt to contract disease, so it is better to take wholesome nourishing food. Milk is a good food. Drink at least one pant a day. Be sure to include fresh fruits and green vegetables in your diet. If you want to eat sweet dessert Do not eat them between meals nad do not eat excess pastry or rich foods. Get some exercise every day and some recreation from your work or study. Travel to get as much sun as possible. Sleep from eight to ten hours every night in a well ventilated room with windows open. Keep your skin clean. It is best to take a tub bath every day. If that is not possible take one twice in week and a sponge bath every two weeks. Your hands and nails lean. Keep your hands and nails lean. In selecting your apartment and rooms that are dusty, ventilated and dark. Choose eath, clothing and shoes which the chimes as disease geoms soon die in sunlight. Have a thorough health examination by a physician once each year in order to help yourself keep nails. Go to a dentist at least once a year in your health examination. AGENTS WANTED Has your home town a New York Age representation? If not show your race pride by becoming an agent for the fast est selling week's newpaper published in your interest Write in for our agent rates and newmarket rates A card addressed to W. L. Wetner. Tbw New York Age, 230 Wgt 135th Street, New York City, N.Y. will bring you our groupposition. Mobile, Ala.—For the first time in its history the city of Mobile is accepting community responsibility for the Negro welfare agencies of the city by their inclusion in the budget of the community chest. At the same time they are recognizing the self supporting Negro citizenship as a community asset by inviting their support of the chest on equal terms. A few days before the chest campaign began Dr. E. T. Bjelasw, a member of the Negro community, asked to organize a division to make a canvass of the colored population. Dr. Belsaw got together a committee of Negroes, who met with the general chairman and executive secretary of the campaign and laid out their work. Literature was distributed, captains secured team organizations and to work as a team. For four days the division had secured pledges of more than $3,000. In Victory Parade The drive was to last for a week, but at the end of four days the general campaign had gone over the top, and the colored captains were wounded. The captain in the victory parade, which they did, receiving as generous applause as any of the other divisions. One of the colored workers wrote "We received every opportunity and consideration that we could ask." In addition to the $3,000 subscribed direct several thousand more were subscribed by colored industrial groups which have not yet been classified as to race Three Institutions Helped Three Negro institutions made application for help from the chest and all were included. These are Day Nursery, $910; Old Folks and Zimmer Orphan Institute, $2,119 Since the close of the drive a citizen, Sol Kahn, has offered to build a Negro ward at the city burclosis santarum if means could be found to support it, the officers of the community chest have accepted the challenge, and this institution, will receive several thousand dollars from the chest Mr. and Isaiah Walker Celebrate Golden Wedding --- Mr and Mrs Isaiah S Walker, of 183 Fulton street, Brooklyn, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a reception at their home. Among the friends who called, many of whom brought applause, were Dr. William Ratt, Dr Steven Mars, Mr and Mrs Wallace, Mr and Mrs Abraham, Mr, and Mrs Washington, Mr and Mrs James Bly, Mrs Marie Wright, Mrs D Bowser, Mr and Mrs Charles Gassaway, Mr and Mrs Sheffield, Mrs Ed Fay, Mr and Mrs Frank Bronzer, Miss Ida Wright, Mr and Mrs James Jarrett, Mr and Mrs Bayne, Mr and Mrs Weston Charles Cook, Mr and Mrs A Jordan Mr and Mrs Blake Mrs Mame Taylor, Mr and Mrs Stanley Mrs Bayne, Mr and Mrs William Banks, Mr and Mrs Vams, Charles Weeks, Miss Gladys Weeks, F A Ray, Dr and Mrs Earl, Mr and Mrs C Edwards, Walter Beckman, Mr and Mrs Darden, Mrs Alice Thompson, Miss Mame Jones, Mr and Mrs C King William Henry, Mr and Mrs Bonapart, Mr and Mrs C Dixon, Mr and Mrs Keeling Mrs Hannah Jackson and daughter, Mr and Mrs Myers, Mr and Mrs Richard Bayne, Mr and Mrs F H Woods, Mr and Mrs Schenck, Dr and Mrs P M Jacobs, Miss Besse Brown, Mr and Mrs Cooper, Arthur Incas, Rev J I Cotham, Mr and Mrs C Johnson, Mrs Florence Smith Mr and Mrs Frank Gilbert Mr and Mrs Frank Jackson Mrs Bertha Henry Mr and Mrs I McCray, Mr and Mrs Charles West, Mr and Mrs I H King, Mr and Mrs Watson (Charles Shaw, Mrs Sarah Hinton, Mr and Mrs G Phillips, Mr and Mrs William Thompson, Mrs I A Bates, Mrs John Hall, Dr and Mrs Earl, Mr and Mrs Spriggs Tuskegee Institute Ala.-A part of iucn.edu and county subordinates of education visited Tuskegee Institute Friday after noon and were shown through the class rooms and industries of the university Dallas Texas where the attend the con- ference of the superintendent's division of the National Educational Association Two large light rooms steam heat, electric light—Suitable for offices or beauty parlor. Agents In Office Extensive research work leading to a determination of the value of serum treatment in pneumonia cases is being conducted at Harlem Hospital under conditions that are superior to those obtaining in most other health sanitariums in Greater New York. In fact, only four other hospitals in the city offer such facilities as are available at the Harlem insti- This condition has been made possible through the Littauer Fund, established by a wealthy patient of Dr Jesse G. M. Bullowla of 62 West 80th street, which is being administered, through the agency of the Department of Research, New York University, under supervision of Dr William H. Parks, Director of Laboratories, Department of Health, New York City. Four wards on an amply lighted and ventilated floor are given over to the research work. Drs Bullowla and M. Rosenbluth. Male patients are cared for in the wards on west side of the building, while the women are on the east. Special nurses are detailed to this work, and Dr. Rosenbluth is responsible for demonstration of ability and labor for their profession to see the way in which these young women have entered into bringing to a successful issue the purpose of the Littauer Foundation in establishing this pneumonia research clinic. Several score patients are under treatment, and that the serum remedy may be accurately and intelligently tested and judged, an inflexible system of treatment has been devised and if being followed correctly, patients are given or not given the treatment just in the order of their reception in the hospital. In other words, there is no picking and choosing of cases that may show possibilities of being favorable subjects for the treatment. The immune and particular medical record is kept in each case. FOR 5 and 6 Rooms ALL IMPROVEMENT 35 Near Trollly T FROM $3 Small down payment Plenty work of all kind- Englewood car, get off at Fore- F. 22 Forrest Avenue, Englewood. House For Sale, 15 MINUTES FROM H NEW HOUSE BUILT OF H Six rooms and bath, Gas, Water. On an improved street trally located. Price $6,800. ment. Inquire owner. CHARLES H 72 West Palisade Avenue Telephone Engle OWN YOUR In the south where most of everybody who is anybody ow- my own somebody idea is in when they become grown up. The same can be done righ- may take a little more cash— rate look at property No. 247 and see us. You will be surprised. Own. Home. EDWARD 336 Lenox Avenue— Apartments New Buildings In Co- Ready For Occupancy 2 - 3 - 4 and All Improvement TWO BLOCKS FROM ONE BLOCK FIRE RENTS REAL FOR SALE Bed 6 Room Hous ALL IMPROVEMENTS 35 x 100 Near Trollly Train and Buss FROM $5,300 UP small down payment—Pay Balance As R work of all kind—Take 125th St. ferr get off at Forest Ave. 3% hour ride F. BISIG Enqueue, Englewood, N. J. Phone Englewood Use For Sale, Englewood, BUTTES FROM HUDSON RIVER B BE BUILT OF HOLLOW TILE AND and bath, Gas, Electric Light Hea an improved street with all assessments d. Price $6,800. Will consider small squire owner. CHARLES H GREENBERE Iside Avenue Englewood Telephone Englewood 1928 or 1940 YOUR OWN HOME Youth where most of our people come, who is anybody owns something. A la niday idea is in the minds of little little can be done right here in New Y little more cash—not very much more property No. 247 West 128th street, t You will be surprised how easily you EDWARD C. BROWN, Inc. Lenox Avenue—Harlem 4927—4928 Attments To L Buildings In Course of Constr Ready For Occupancy April 1 - 4 and 5 RO All Improvements BLOCKS FROM LENOX AVE SUP ONE BLOCK FROM ELEVATED ENTS REASONABLE FOR SALE 5 and 6 Room Houses ALL IMPROVEMENTS Small down payment—Pay Balance As kent Plenty work of all kind—Take 128th St. ferry and take Englewood car, get off at Forest Ave. 3/4 hour ride from ferry. F. BISIG House For Sale, Englewood, N. J. Six rooms and both, Gas, Electric Light Heat Sewer and Water. On an improved street with all assh assessments paid. Centrally located Price $6,800. Will consider small down payment. Inquire owner. CHARLES H GREENBERG 72 West Palisade Avenue Englewood New Jersey Telephone Englewood 1928 or 1940 OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from nearly everybody 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 little more time but at any rate look at property No. 247 West 128th street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can own your Own. Home. Apartments To Lease New Buildings In Course of Construction Ready For Occupancy April 1 TWO BLOCKS FROM LENOX AVE SUBWAY 'ONE BLOCK FROM ELEVATED RENTS REASONABLE AGENT ON PREMIES BETWEEN 7th and 8th AVENIRQ with a chart showing daily condition of each patient, with fluctuations of temperature, pulse, etc., and this provides in minute detail a complete history of such progress of the disease, recognizable to the trained consciousness of the supervisory physicians at a glance. Bullock gives several hours each morning to these patients, all of whom come under his personal attendance, and Dr. Roemblush comes for a similar period during the afternoon. And again at night do these zealous and consecrated men come from their extensive and important private practices and offer to find a reliable and effective remedy for the dread disease that takes such tremendous toll each year. A glance at the daily register kept in the office shows that either Dr. Bullock or Dr Roemblush, sometimes both at the same time, are able to keep an 11 o'clock at night, watching with anxious care the wavers in condition of some stricken man or woman. Wealthy Man'a Gratitude. And it should be noted here that these patients are receiving treatment and care without cost to themselves or family at all. The private office are strung with patients and whose fees are far beyond the poor man's purse. The Littauer Foundation, in fact, is the result of a notion of patient who expressed a desire to do something good to his physician Dr. Bullow. The doctor's suggestion SALE FROM HOUSES MOVEMENTS 100 Train and Buss 8,300 UP Pay Balance As Rent Take 123th St. ferry and take at Ave. 3/4 hour ride from ferry. BISIG N. J. Phone Englewood 1294-M Englewood, N. J. UDDON RIVER BRIDGE OLOW TILE AND STUCCO Electric Light Heat Sewer and with all assessments paid. Con- Will consider small down pay. GREENBERG Englewood New Jersey Englewood 1928 or 1940 OWN HOME of our people come from nearly as something "A little home all the minds of little children, and are property owners. Here in New York City. It not very much more--but at any West 128th street, then come in need how easily you can own your C. BROWN, Ing. Harlem 4927-4928 May 22if To Lease Course of Construction occupancy April 1 5 ROOMS MOVEMENTS SLEENOX AVE SUBWAY FROM ELEVATED JASONABLE was the precaution leading to the establishment of a field creating the Littlerer Foundation, which was placed under supervision of New York University to avoid red tape limitation which might be met if the work was placed directly under hospital, supervision since the hospital with bachelor and officer is a municipally operated institution. Mr. Littauer places $15,000 annually into this fund, and this is augmented by an additional $20,000 by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., which directs such the scientifically directed intensive effort to curb pneumonia, a tremendous lessening of informal insurance risks. The need for facility to be made in the work at an oxygen chamber, arranged at a cost of about $1,500, in which patients who are in a desperate condition may be placed for last-extremity treatment. Day and Night Staff A resident medical, with day and night detail, is provided by the Foundation, which provides the salaries, with two technicians and a number of laboratory assistants, who are constantly making tests that will determine inapurbitably whether the serum treatment for pneumonia is appropriate valuation which has been given it. Drs. Bulwawa and Roenblush are deeply and keenly interested in who are constantly making tests stintedly of their time and thought to the carrying out of its purpose. 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 Edgecombe B256. Fcb. 5-3m Buyers, Sellers, Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU No Charge for Listing 2305 Seventh Avenue Room 103 Bradnistr 5560 FOR LEASE OR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE Beautifully Furnished _x Unfurnished Desirable Location Apply To EDWARD C. BROWN, Inc. 336 Lenox Avenue Telephone 4927-4928 Harmlin ATTENTION! TO HOUSEHOLDERS, HOTEL & CAFE We the Housing Committee of the vention which will be held in New Y 22-28th wishes to announce that we re IMMEDIATELY how many Deleg accommodate in your home. Our request is very urgent as we and our many friends and visitors our department. Good all registrations and com- Lodge Headquarters, Imperial Home, EDWARD STEWARD, Secretary of UPHOLSTERY 3 or 5 Pc. SLIP COAT SPECIAL SALE ORDER NOW SLIP COAT 3 or 5 Pc. SLIP COAT $2 In listed type tuxedo or invitation receive also slim gray dress in this new. Writing assistance with every one UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 261 W. 11th Bronx Ph Write or Phone Today for BEAR IN The More Dollar The More Dollar New Spring Merchandise ALL WOOL SUITS TOPCOATS ALL AT ONE PRICE No More $12.75 No Less We the Housing Committee of the 28th Annual EE's Convention which will be held in New York City the week August 22-28 wishes to announce that we request you to "REGISTER IMMEDIATELY" how many Delegates and Guests you can accredit. Our request is very urgent as we wish to give "YOU and our many friends and visitors excellent service through our department. Send all registrations and communication to the Grand Lodge Headquarters, ImperialHome, 160 West 129th Street. EDWARD STEWARD, Secretary of the Housing Committee UPHOLSTERY & SALE 3 or 5 Pc. SLIP COVERS $12.00 SPECIAL SALE 10 DAYS ONLY ORDER NOW AND SAVE HALF SLIP COVERS 4-Pc. or 3-Pc. Oversized slip cover or Belgian comforter or Belgian comforter design. Re- duced to UPHOLSTERING 3 or 5 Pc. SAVE $22.00 In latest Trpo carpetry or installation in latest Trpo carpetry or installation period. Argo glass made today reaker. Trumps polished like new. Written guarantee with every order. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 261 W. 125th St. Phone Bronx, 683 E. Tremont Ave. Phone TRimont 3350 Write or Phone Today for Free Samples LUBOW'S AMERICAN UNION CLOTHING 78 EAST 125th ST. Bet PARK and MADISON AVES New York City OTHER STORES Providence, R. I. Trenton, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Pamack, N. J. Fall River, Mass. Patagona, N. J. Worcester, Mass. Jersey City, N. J. New Bedford Mass. SATISFACTION GUAR MONEY BACK AN UNION CLOTHING. EAST 125th ST. K. K and MADISON AVES New York City OTHER STORES I. R. I. Trenton. N. J. I. Mass. Paszak. N. J Mass. Patagson. N. J Mass. Jersey City. N. J New Bedford Mass. OPEN E SFACTION GUARANTEED MONEY BACK Kington, N. Y.—Philippe Collector of the Port of New York was guest of honor at a reception given by three Hundred Friends and neighbors at the University of February 26. Mr. Ellington his residence, in Ulster, Co. president of the Kingston Co. vice-president of the County Hotel Co. and county attorney. A book ' containing pleasures Mr. Ellington's birthday and in Ulster Co. illuminated in by Anton Fisher, with many those present, was presented guest of honor to Judge Hasbrouck who was present and the presentation was made by Judge A. T. Clearwater. The Very Rev. Joseph H. delivered the invocation, dressed C. W. Walton, Juddle Jenkins, the Rev. Dr. Louis and former Assistant U. ney John M. Cashin. We Have A Number Of Fine Investment Propositions For City Country Property Including Summer House Boarding House Will be glad to mail fellow mation on request Philip A. Payton Jr. Sr. 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 126th and 127th, El New York City Harlem 8002 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENT 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 ELEM & PRIVATE RESIDENCE of the 28th Annual Elk Co. New York City the week August we request you to "REGISTER Delegates and Guests you can as we wish to give YOU voters excellent service through and communication to the Grand Home, 160 West 129th Street library of the Housing Committee RYE STIPPED SALE COVERS $12.00 SALE 10 DAYS ONLY NOW AND SAVE HALF COVERS, 5-P. 1-P. Overrated British Commodity Designs. Re- sale. HOLSTERING $22.00 Mr. Prewright published every order. W. 125th St. Bronx, 683 E. Tremont Ave. Phone TRBmont 3550 May for Free Samples IN MIND Dollars You Save Dollars You Earn andise Arriving Daily ```markdown ``` OPEN EVENINGS GUARANTEED OR Y BACK OUTLOOK FOR REPUBLICANISM The cause of Republicanism has reached a low ebb in New York City, as is apparent in the sparse representation of the party in the State legislature and the lack of responsible leadership in the policies effecting municipal affairs. This has been shown most strikingly in the muddled condition of legislation relating to the problem of transportation especially the extension of the city debts limit, so as to provide for additional subway construction. On all these questions the city Republicans have no voice, the initiative being taken by the Democratic municipal authorities and the up-state Republicans. The latter are entirely uninformed as to the needs and desires of the city and are obliged to rely upon the representations of Mayor Walker and other Democratic officials. The necessity for strong leadership on the part of Republicans in New York City and the State as well was never greater than at present. Not only should the Republicans have a decisive voice in city affairs but they should be in a position to make their influence felt in state and national politics as well. It is not for the lack of strong individual leadership that the Republican party has been reduced to this humiliating position of figuring as a nonenity in state and national affairs. With such strong personalities as Senator Wadsworth and Representative Ogden Mills in the forefront, the party should be in a position to make its influence felt on all questions of moment. FOUR OF THE FARM RELIEF BILL President Coolidge certainly performed the most courageous act of his career, when he vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill to the relief of the farm interests last month. This bill was passed in both member of Congress by large majorities. The republicans and Democrats voting its favor, the latter doing so largely because of the belief that its passage should put the President in a hole and encite the Republican party into Eastern Western factions. Nothing like a third vote is in sight for the meas- ter, so the bill is probably dead for this section of Congress. It is, however, like- able to be revived later and will figure as the issue in the pre-election campaign for the Presidency With the close of the present session of Congress Mr. Mills leaves the House of Representatives to take a high post in the Treasury Department. Here he should be in an advantageous position to exert a beneficial influence upon the policy of the present administration, so far as it affects New York State and especially the city, which is fair fighting ground politically between the two great parties. When Senator Wadsworth vacates his seat in the upper house of Congress, his great ability and undisputed qualities of leadership should be exerted to the building up of the party organization in the State, until he shall be reelected to his former place in the Senate. The status of the Republican party in New York could be vastly improved by radical changes in the personnel of the Federal officials appointed by the President. There are signs that the opportunity will arise to make some of these needed changes in the near future. The Federal offices should be filled by staunch Republicans in sympathy with the principles of the party men of strong character, free from prejudices of race or color, and competent to perform the duties of their office. They should be men who will not convert their offices into asylums for grafting political workers, but who will appoint capable assistants, under the restrictions imposed by the civil service regulations, without discrimination as to race or religion. No Democratic hold-overs should be tolerated in key positions where they can perpetuate the discriminatory policies built up under the reign of Southern department heads. These hold-overs should be converted to a more liberal policy or else dispensed with altogether. Republican district leaders should be taught that the oldtime principles of Republicanism are still vital to the success of the party at the polls. They should be admonished that it is part of their duty to interpret these principles for the good of the party and to aid in its process of upbuilding and increasing the party vote. Leadership should not be used solely as a means of selfish aggrandization for the leaders their families and their favorites, but should be exerted to wider and more advantageous extent from a party standpoint. The qualities that make for constructive leadership are embodied in large degree in the two New York statesmen who left the halls of Congress on March 4. They are needed in the great task of building of and re-invigorating the cause of Republicanism in New York. The party has done much for them. They will now have an opportunity to do much for the party. Those familiar with the conditions which prompted the McNary Haugen bill do not believe that the agitation for farm relief will end with the act of that particular measure. While perhaps too much was expected from the bill it is unavailable that other measures having in view the betterment of the agricultural situation will be presented at the next session of Congress. With a Presidential election in the near future both parties will maneuver for the credit of passing such a measure as will bring the most credit to that particular party. One result on the Republican side will be to boost the stock or ex-governor Lowden as the next candidate in the Republican party for the Presidency, because of his standing as a friend of the farmers. In the meantime the agitation trumpet will do well to diversify his trade and seek cooperation with his neighbors in marketing and the buying of seeds and farm supplies. Faltows may prove an uncertain staff for the farmer to depend on for effectual relief. Unter such leadership as Senator Wadsworth and Mr Mills can afford the outlook for Republicanism in New York would be greatly enhanced A PANDER TO PREJUDICE The Daily Record, published at Greensboro, North Carolina is evidently edited for and appeals to the sentiments of intolerance and race prejudice among the most unenlightened part of the white population, is edited and practiced in pandering to these sentiments and shows rare facilities in sowing the seeds of intolerance that frequently and expression in mob violence and lynching. He is of a breed too common in the South, dike which constitutes the greatest menace to the internal peace and material prosperity. In a recent issue of his paper, this editorial inciter of antagonism between the races labored insidiously to connect the story of a dragnet search by the Washington police for a Negro charged, with assault upon a woman telephone operator, with a protest against the segregation of colored departmental employees, recently made to President Coolidge. The apacious argument used was that many Negroes of the vicious and desperate type resort to Washington as a haven of refuge. That the local government of the District makes fewer racial distinctions or discriminations than do Southern states and "social equality of a sort prevails there." This will be news to many of the colored people of Washington. But this horrific editor goes on to use the old argument raised against the original abolitionists, in the form of the question "Would you have your daughter marry a Negro?" He said: Washington and the District have no laws for bidding negotiation, and in this way many Negroes who have obtained some success in their occupations and with it considerable means are hospitable that their sons may intermerry with the white women and that their daughters may take white men as husbands. The late Frederick Douglass and his white wife were all too familiar figures in Washington a generation ago. Within the memory of us who are not yet old, Negro senators and representative men, Operation Federal laws winds the formal license to the Negro residents than they are recorded at home, or certainly the average Negro who removes to Washington an anticipator. The capital city is made up of a polygot population In the sense that they come from all this States wherein varying views and ideas prevail, not only as to politics, but also as to social problems, and many of them bring with them their prejudices and hatreds Dospite the fact that this North Carolina editor is acute enough to perceive that the residents of Washington vary in their views as to social problems, he would impose upon the District and the National Government as well, the narrow and antiquated racial restrictions and class hatreds that obtain to a large degree in his own section. He seeks to disguise his motive for doing, this by arguing that "those Negroes who insist upon the right to work with or associate with whites, whether the latter are willing or unwilling, admit inferiority by just such an attitude." He is either unable or unwilling to make the distinction between the freedom of choice open to every individual in his social contacts and the enforced segregation of a group of government employees on account of color, with its resultant losses of opportunity for promotion and the constant humiliation and discomfort entailed in the deprivation of privileges enjoyed by others appointed on an equal status. There is no objection to white employees feeling and asserting a preference for association with their own race, as the intolerant editor puts it, but it certainly does not require governmental action to effect such a simple thing as that. If these white employees felt that way, there would have been no need for enforcing segregation in the departments. It is well known in Washington that this separation of employees on a color line basis was brought about by a force outside of the departments, and that its retention is due to the inertia of the present administration in dealing with the vicious system inherited from the Wilson regime. RACIAL NOMENCLATURE The quest for an apt and fitting designation for that group of native Americans, who by reason of the color of their skin or the texture of their hair can trace their ancestry back to Africa, has traveled far and fared either better or worse in the adventure. The term Negro seemed at last to have been accepted by the majority of the press of both races, with the use of a capital initial, although some of the race press clung to Afro-American with the variation of African-America and as the latest wrinkle American. Many employ the adjective colored, which covers too much ground to be really distinctive, while Race with a capital R is the rather egotistic usage of others. It is rarely however, that we find so earnest an advocate of any specific racial designation as John F. Guillaume of New Orleans, who has issued a circular advocating the use of the term "Colored on the ground that "Negroes have no rights which other people are bound to respect." He claims that in Louisiana "Colored is the only racial title recognized by the law. We quote from his circular. When our people call them "COL" or "COLL," we are accusing a legal right guaranteed to us by a French treaty. Those so-called Negro leaders who with the aid of our white councils are trying to force upon us the name Negro, are really condoning to nullify the laws of Louisiana, are guarding the functions of the State Supreme Court, and are attempting to make COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS the source of our legal rights for over a hundred years. Consequently, when such news and the Louisiana Weekly, the State Department of Education and other people call us Ne, groes, regardless of the fact that the State Supreme Court has, on more than one occasion, decided that COLORED and not Negro in the proper legal jurisdiction of the population of Louisiana, please remember that they are dragging us down to a level even below the dog, for even the most worthless dog has he intolerable right to die known as a dog within the limits of the City of New Orleans Mr. Guillame appeals to be thoroughly in earnest about this matter, and if his deductions are correct the law would appear to back up his contention. He seems to have the same preference as the colored maid who was represented by a white author as saying to her employer: "If you loves me call me colored, if you're mad with me call me nigger," but for gawd's sake don't never call me Atro-American." And yet so good a newspaper critic as Percy Hammond of the Herald-Tribune does not hesitate to use this last term in referring to Negro plays and actors. SCHOOL CAPETERIAS. The establishment of cafeterias in several of the public schools of New York has proved its value as a beneficial measure, both for the pupils and teachers. The need for such institutions is especially felt in the schools of the Harlem district, where many of the children come from homes where both parents are wage earners and hence unable to give the necessary attention to providing lunches for the children. When the children are given money to purchase food, they are apt to resort to a combination of "hot dogs" and unwholesome sweets, which while tickling the palate is not highly digestible nor fitted for the nourishment of growing youth. In Public School 119 a cafeteria has been conducted for some time with satisfactory results. Here nourishing food and wholesome sweets are furnished at cost to those children who do not bring their lunches. The teachers as well are not obliged to go out in unclement weather to satisfy the appetite resulting from their exertions. Such accommodation for the material Discussing the business management of church property the editor of the Philadelphia Christian K. Center pertinently said The African Methodist Church owns to day about $20,000,000 words of property. It is the largest real property owner of any Negro organization in the country. We should therefore bring to our aid sub-trained business minds we can get. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are lost every year, because of non-business-like methods. We too often a low interest on mortgages or notes to lapse. We do not pay installments on time. We do not pay taxes on time, and we must pay enormous penalties for unfairness in these things. We know a church which not long ago and to pay nearly $20,000 merely because of a dishonesty. This is repeated time and time again over the connection—and without excuse. Too often on our trust boards are people utterly ignorant and indifferent to business obligations, it is not dishonest in handling the trust people have given them. This has tended to give the church a name in the business world. This should not be and we will a little care in coaching it can be remedied by other words we need more business in our church management more business in our religion. The A.M. E. Church is not the only denomination that has suffered losses because of laxity and ignorance in business administration. Greater attention should be paid to this side of church management. The Houston information has a suit on its hands at a some time in use of a racecar which has consumed as follows: Vegan. The church is currently appeared in The Houston Inquirer under date of patrols, January 15, 1977. landlord "Thullaham Pis" possessing principal, was done with Intent to impure him" and was a fictitious stateholder affecting his reputation. William Loompard Day needs of teachers and pupils should be furnished in more of the Harlem schools, to the advantage of all concerned. An institution of this sort is especially needed in School No. 157. It is to be hoped that the educational authorities will perceive the wisdom of providing suitable equipment for cafeterias in other schools in this section, which can be operated with the aid of the domestic science teachers and the over-age girl pupils. Beside the science of cooking and serving meals, there should also be instruction in other trades; given for the benefit of the over-age girls. The influence of a well-conducted cafeteria should be felt in the benefit afforded by well chosen food, appetizingly cooked and served, without the necessity of pupils or teachers having to leave the building. School cafeterias have proved a necessary adjunct to public instruction. NAME# PORO CONSPIR ATORS. Reputable colored newspapers are responsible for startling published statements charging that prominent St. Louis. Negroes are conspiring to get possession of Poro College and its profitable business by unfair means. Those said to be identified with what is alleged to be a deep-laid plot are supposed to be friendly to Aaron E. Malone and unfriendly to Mrs. Annie M. Malone. To date no names have been mentioned. But if there is truth in the charges names should be called loudly. Nothing could be more despicable than an attempt by memposing as race leaders to rob Mrs. Malone out of the valuable business founded and developed by her. It is the belief of The Age that Mrs. Malone is too shrewd a business woman and her attorneys are too ethical and well-versed in the law to permit the successful consummation of any such evil scheme. It would not be surprising that before many weeks have elapsed Poro College will have disentangled itself from the meshes of the law and Mgs Annie M. Malone will be holding undisputed away as heretofore School and known far and near for his political activities and active connection with the Houston branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People with national headquarters in New York City, has filed a complaint of criminal libel in the county court at law of Harris County against C. F. Richardson, editor of The Houston Informe. One of the contentions of the complaint was that the acting principal had covered the teachers under his control into signing a letter prepared by him stating that they were perfectly satisfied with the condition of the Gregory campus. After being arrested and called the editor was released under $500 bond for trial. The Cleveland Celt has discovered something wrong in the Municipal court of that city in that there were never any colored persons called in the centre by the par commissioner it said. We were so ashamed to hear that such discriminatory and illegal practice was going on that we once instructed an investigation which verified the statements of our original inmigrants. From at least information that we were able to gather from those who are in a position to know where the speaker is colored person has drawn in the venue for the past two years and many claim that the discrimination dates back even farther than that. In striking contrast to this practice, a Municipal Court in Municipal Pleas Court has taken an error from the court and struck outside the city well from the city itself. In our courts are common. Since the court contains the last minutes of the colored citizens of the city, it could seem that the more recent cases to see colored persons on the lury in Municipal Court where the jurors must be residents of this city than in Common Pleas Court. If discrimination is not responsive to adhered us by the constitution— must be tried by a jury of our PRESIDENT. How can one be judged by his peers if any of them are ileg- ally excluded from the jury? It is recommended that all civic religious and political bodies should unite in demanding representation on the juries in this court. Approving the proposition to nomi- nate a Negro for the Board of Al- dermen, the St. Louis Argus argued as follows: Yes, we favor a Negro member of the Board of Aldermen. City of St Louis. Why shouldn't we? What's wrong about it? Of course, there will be those amongst us who will say, "It can't be done," but how do you know? Who can tell? Surely the time is ripe for an honest-to-goodness effort to be made to secure representation in the city's law-making body. Surely we do not know or we do not appreciate fully what it would mean to struggling people to have elective representation in our city government. We can't believe that we do, when we note the careless and indifferent attitude that many of us take in a matter of so total importance. It so happens that Chas H Turpin is a candidate from the South Ward. He, to our mind, furnishes a good medium through which we can be represented on the Board of Aldermen. He is earnest, energetic and sincere in his efforts to win. Those who have studied the conditions say he can win if the voters will only go to the polls and vote for him. Remember, regardless of where you live if you are a registered voter you can vote for Chas. H Turpin The right to vote includes the right to hold-off office, so the Negro voters of St Louis should unite in the effort to secure representation in the city's governing body Deprecating the practice of "jazzing the spirituals," which music it The McNarey-Haugen BY BENJAMIN F. HUBERT The fate of the McNarey Haungen bill has been settled. Both houses of Congress passed the bill and now it rested with the President as to whether or not the bill becomes a law. He vetoed it. People all over the country, those who are farmers and those who know no thing of the farming business, will continue to speculate on the merits of the bill. What The Bill Is For the past ten years there has been agitation on the part of the great farming centers of the west and southwest particularly, and of farmers in almost every part of the country for some kind of legislation that would place their business on a parity with other businesses. Several measures have come forward only to be defeated because the farmers themselves could not agree on just the kind of remedial legislation that was needed to clear the situation. There was so much pressure brought to bear on the present Congress from the people back on the farm through the farm organizations that it was felt that even a half loaf was better than no loaf at all. Hence we have the present bill that does not satisfy but with which farmers will be content to give a trial The bill proposes to set up a Farm Board of two men selected by the President or the United States treasury in a list of thirty six men who are nominated by the various farm organizations of the country. It provides for a revolving fund of $250,000,000 to be taken from the United States treasury. This fund will be at the disposal of the Farm Board, in the event that any of this amount may be lost in the handling of a crop that the amount of an angl化 is returned to the means of an angl化 collected from the crop in question. The Board will have the power to buy up surpluses of any crop when it appears that the surplus endangers the market to the extent that a fair price will be obtained by the producers. The crops are wheat, corn and cotton. Objections To The Bill The object is raised against the beare 1. It is civil legislation. The government has to try to try to assist any and especially when it will be a the expense of the other part of the people 2. It is unbound economics to attempt to regulate the price by the preference of the government 3. It will be very difficult to collect an equalization for men will not make just return. It will require a large amount of expense 4. It will be too costly 5. It will be dangerous to judge such power in the hand of any person as would be placed in the hands of the proposed Law and What Thore Who Favor The Bill Say the trend of the bill tax. If this is less legislation what about the tariff that has rested the consumer millions of dollars. These dollars have gone into the coffers of the tax to make them still easier. They say that farmers in another country can farm machinery and clothing much cheaper than we can in this country. They say that the duty is goods coming into that country suppressed by the difference in the state production in these countries and this country is a time for an actual means of which the such manufacturer continues to house the public making him pay to protect every thing he consumes. Why can we give the farmer at least a chance to parity with other workers he works. 1 claims is being overworked and mada- composition and unwelcomed among certain schools, the Savannah Tristen said; The setting behind these songs is one full of pathas and sadness and when we sing them with a show of monkeyism and foolishness we lose the real essence of them. The jazzism which seems to be keeping into them is out of place and is allowed to continue in the part of the strain in which they are singing it will not be long before they become objectionable. These songs which are the outpouring of a people whose hearts were heavy and whose souls were sadly weighted down should not be polluted by foolish manners and jazzy strains. Let's keep them pure. This admonition is in good taste and should be heeded by all those who appreciate the origin and spirit of this native music. Referring to the case of Liberia and the foreign missionaries, the Washington Tribune said * There is no evidence at hand to show that there is any connection between the Firestone lease and the reported exclusion of alien church missionaries; still coming so close together as they do, should put observers on guard. Another phase of the question is the fact that Liberia maintains in the United States ten consulates, all the posts being held by citizens of the United States, at the head of which is Ernest Lyon of Baltimore as Consult-General. Does Liberia propose to displace those American citizens by citizens of her own? This also is her right. In order to enforce and maintain a consistent policy, it would seem that she would do this, or else she might appear to the outside world as unduly discriminating against foreign churches and missionaries The Washington editor concludes that the whole question is deserving of the closest study and scrutiny. 2. It will be good for the country as a whole as it will prevent the great depressions brought on by over production and the consequent dumping of crops on the market thus causing the farmer to receive a great deal less than it has actually cost him to produce the crop in question. These great depressions only hurt. They hurt not only the farmer but they extend their influences into almost every phase of the country's economic life. This orderly marketing will prevent these sudden farm panics. The farmers will pay what ever cost there is in investing scheme—the investment will lose nothing since an equalization fee will be collected from the farmer himself to reimburse the government whenever a loss actually occurs 4. It will stimulate credit which the farm regions much need. This will help every business in the farm states. It will give the people confidence since they will be assured that orderly marketing will take place and they will temporary financial embarrassment client credit to tide them over and have opportunity to secure suffice at the marketing season. The stabilization of price will help increase the prices in every line flourishes when there is a fair amount of certainty about what the prices of the staple crops will be. When the surplus is removed the price will tend to range around normal Legialation Will Surely Come It matters not what the President may do with this bill be nor any one else will be able to stop the movement in this country on the part of the man who till the soil to get for himself some kind of equality with other workers in the economic race. He is determined that the government has not been just and fair with him in this matter. He may not know exactly what he wants but he knows that somewhere there must be a reason for his being kept on duty under the millstone where every other laborer has a full car and plenty of money for the attending of living. Personally we may not quite see how the present bill will be the farmers just complains to us, we are willing to give it a treat, for instance difficult to see how the simple taking of a mill of bales of cotton from the market will affect the price to a great extent other than the temporary fall that comes over much cotton is dummed off the market at the opening of the marketing season since prices are no longer futures largely. But I do believe that a better system of credit for farmers extending over a longer period of years and a more orderly system of marketing will probably open up for us some method of going even further not toward printing from the government printers. I know but toward assisting the farmers and turning them into information to the end that has made it common Sense in business, avoiding extents in all of his farm operations. The McNairy Haunen I has failed; but it will arise again and again under another name amphibian but it will come forward until the farmer gets his hearing in court. "An Indispensable Asset" Edition on the New Finished please in new my opinion New New York Age It is a please sure to read The Age an indistinguishable asset Rev S Wel CHURCH ACTIVITIES N GREATER NEW YORK The recent rally held by the Wallace Memorial Baptist Church under the auspices of the Twelve Tribes of Israel with Sister Byrd Ford in charge, has been successful. Each other reached or passed his target of $800,000. Imperiling services were rendered nightly, by the Women's Evangelistic Conference of New York Branch, Sister S. A. James, President, Madam M. Robinson, Solicitor. The Church and Official staff under the leadership of Deacon George Brown, wishes to thank all that took any part spiritually or financially. Among the donors were: Messrs H. Howell, La Botes, M. E., Will- iams, Jabbs, Whatton, Warner, J. Tanner, J. A. Steele, Dr. Edwards, amount raised $1,$2,020. Rush Memorial Church The spirit of the missionary workers prevailed throughout the day in Rush Church. Dr. Oliver, faster, selected as his text for the morning sermon. St. Mark 16:16. "Do ye into all the world, and preach the word to all the people, to M. Ree, Rev. L. G. Mason, presiding old of the Long Island District, delivered a sermon commemorative of the seventh anniversary of the local branch of the Women's Homo and *Foreign Missionary Society*. Text, I. Corinthianus 18.22. Subject, *Man's Sins and God's Promises*." Dr. Mason, and the president of the organization, and expressed complete satisfaction concerning the work of this church, in general. Counselor H. Eugate Williams gave a five minutes' talk on missionary work in Africa. The junior chair furnished most excellent music. Ms. M. Moore, president of the L. I. District of the W. H., & F. F. Society called the roll of members, and they reported $188.60. Mrs. Ellen P. Oliver, president of Rush's Missionary Society, expressed her appreciation to visitors and friends who helped to crown their efforts with success. In the evening, Rev. L. B. McCheret of Dunn, N. C., delivered a letter to "Fellowship with Child" John 3.3. Sunday, March 20, at 3 p. m. the Debtante Club will have charge of a municipal given under auspices of the Oliver Circle. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "And he went down with, and came to Nazareth, and was subject unto them. But this mother kept all these sayings in Her heart." St Luke in the Study In, the Silent Years of Jesus. Pastor Bolden said: For quite a while we have been studying the boyhood and Child Life of Jesus. This has been a most interesting phase of His Life to me. Here was a Boy and Baby who, just like any other baby or boy, plus. And yet He went with His parents and became subject unto them. Three centers played an important part in his life. First: Bethlehem where he was born. "But thou, Bethlehem Ephraah, though thou be little among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee, shall he come forth into me that is to be ruler in Israel; goings forth have been from of old age, and the Jews from 22. Second Egypt, where as a baby. He was exiled. "When Israel was a child, then I loved him, and called my son out of Egypt." Hosei 11:1. And last. His citizenship was established in Nazareth; and he came and dwelt in a city called Nazareth that He might be fulfilled which was spoken by the prophets. He shall be called a Nazareth St. Nazareth. He 22:1. His ministry yet was not servile. The meaning of subject is: "One who is under the governing power of another, as of a ruler, or government, especially of a monarch," and this was his relation to His Heavenly Father. "Owing or yielding obedience to sovereign authority" or, "being under the power of another." Jesus our great manuel was subservient as a good youth and established period of manhood. Jesus came home and became subject or obedient to His parents. They must have wondered how. He could have done this, when He had said to them in the temple, "Wiset ye not that I must be abouty Father's business." To His mind, "What was his Father's business." From the time He was found in the Temple by them prophecy. He was receiving alent education. He was attending the school of experience. He was being prepared for His task later on in life. People to-day ought to begin to teach children human life just at is. Each and all of us, as youth, had a secret life that, even our parents knew nothing about. During that silent life, did we develop along the right lines. But Jesus, during that silent life, grew in stature and in far-away with God and Man. To human beings, out of that life comes thieves, criminals, and also out of that life comes a Lincoln, a robber, and an upright person, and an upright person, came out of that silent life. came out of that silent life came a Slimeon, waiting for the promised one in the Tentacles. Out of that silent life came Sine, a Prophetess, who, behold the blessed blessed him, that are, the builders of nations through good character. These, builders of nations, the majority of them, are educated in the school of adversity, and hardknocks, and in the school of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel, whose Presence in the Holy Ghost and whose sacred, and loving words, grow with eternal meaning in their consciousness. These people are like the natural order all around us, manifesting the power of eternal life and love in the world of humanity. The Emmanuel's glory is revealed in us, the world are coiffed of these things. At 2 p. m., Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, William Coleman. At 8 p. m. the Rev, Joseph Holden preached, text Rev: 21:1. Every Monday night, Bible class. St. James Pres. Church Sunday, February 28th was an eventful day in St. James, with the return of the pastor from recent travels among the students in colleges of the South. The theme of the morning sermon was "Religion and Campus," with a plea for better understanding of the student mind by those who present the claims of religion. "The student is sinner, sinner, sinner," theligion," the usual attitude of the church has been to decry the godlessness of this younger generation." In the evening, the Silver Key Circle, celebrated its first anniversary with a sermon by the pastor, "The Open Door," the motto of the Circle. From the text in Revelation 3.8, the pastor urged the church to welcome strangers into the church by (1) the open mind; (2) the open heart; (3) the open will. The officers of this organization are Miss Carrie T. King, president; Mrs. Maggie Tyler, secretary; Mrs. Mary Mead, vice president; Mrs. Madley Judey, treasurer; Mrs. Warren, president; Mrs. G. Robinson, chaplain. The president and secretary gave reports of the past year and plans for the coming year. Mrs. Ellen F. Young read the scripture and the chapel led in prayer. Mrs. Mead, vice president, presented the past year's sermon, the name of the Circle, and the sexton of the church, James Drake Sr., was remembered. St. James' choir continues its splendid work, both at home and in other churches whenever possible. Professor O'jon, with the choir, rendered a musical program for the Church of the Puritans, 130th street and Fifth avenue on the 18th of February. Sunday, March 6, Communion at 8. Mother Zion Church Two congregations, which filled to capacity the large auditorium, worshipped at Mother Zion Church last Sunday. At 11 a.m., the pastor preached upon the 'Gentlemen of Jesus.' In the evening an address was made by Miss Nanuie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Lincoln, Heights, D. C. Miss Burroughs was the guest of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Julius W. Watson, president, and the Progressive Club, Mrs. J. W. Brown, president. Her subject was to discuss what we owe ourselves, what we owe our neighbor, and what we owe our Heavenly Father. The address abounded in aphorisms and wholesome advice for old and young. Editor Fred R. Moore acted as master of ceremonies. Special music was rendered by the choir. A special offering of over $450 was given to the Thirteen persons united with the church during the day. Junior Church services were conducted in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Brown was the preacher. C. Price Lyceum at 4 p.m. Thursday, meeting of the Brotherhood. Friday, meeting of the Church School Board. Prayer and testimony meeting. Next Sunday, 10:30 a.m., junior Church. Baptism and meeting, 11 a.m. by the pastor. 3:30 p.m. m. sermon to the Guiding Star Lodge, No. 2800, Loyal Order of Ancient Shepherds. 8 p.m. m. sermon by the pastor. Dr. Becton and members of the Gospel Feast. Begin their basic intercourse services in this church on Sunday, March 13. The campaign will continue for a month. The sick: Ella Rogers, 201 West 131st street; Anna Gallinore, Lincoln Hospital; Lena Stephens, 2337 Saventh avenue; Mimie Carroll, 205 West 120th street; Mary E. Day, 222; Drew Saventh avenue; John Norris, 23 West 136th street! John H. Braxton, Lenox Hill Hospital; Mary J. Arrington, 191 West 134th street. Grace Church of Harlem Rev. Calvin Luna preached at Grace Church last Sunday. It was the occasion of the annual missionary sermon. Rev. R. Lane handled his subject well, as he enclosed an atmosphere that warranted takeings of by the Rev. A. Garner, who followed in a speech of appeal for decisions. Those uniting with the church were Mrs. Justine M. Alexander, Mrs. Viola L. Gregory, Dr. Furman M. Johnes, Lieut S. O. Ward, Mrs. Angeline Pretlow, James Dearman, and Joe. Following the morning service the funeral of Lionel V. Field, brother of Eugene Field, a member of Grace Church chair, was held. The Rev. A. C. Garner was the eulogist and conducted the funeral program. A woman with an ankle brace and the hymn, so dressed by Prof. Rersey, The deceased was a student in City WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH friends. He was only 23 years old, the body was returned to the undertaker for shipment to Trinidad, B. The Bay Scouts program for 4 p.m. suffered much by the absence of artists. Dr. Garrier addressed the 4 p.m. vesper service of the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday theme, the types of whom men were set up before the audience, viz. (1) the fortunate, (2) the unfortunate, and (3) the fallen. The third annual Woutman's Day program under auspices of the Lafayette Aid Society was held at Grace University, where Mrs. Bertha Witty presided, Mrs. Marguerite K. Upsilur was pianist, Mrs. Miller of the Institute, of Musical Art was, solist, Miss Olive Chase, was reader and Mrs. Anna J. Robinson was the speaker. She spoke on the sub-session. Her address was ideal in its brevity, beauty and absence; of affectation. The program was well balanced and most helpful, Mrs. Piril Bean is the president. Next: Sunday night, Rev. J. C. Olive Washington was spoken at Grace University on "The Problem of the International Negro; viewed by a visit to the Belgian Conference." St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday, February 27, the morning and evening services in- St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended At the morning service, Dr. Holla of the Anti Saloon League made a statement in an act of compassion Volunted aid in need. Dr. Shimamune, Dr. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, was also a pulpit guest, in addition to endorsing Dr. Holla's remarks, glowingly congratulated the pastor, Dr. Robinson, the officers and members of St. Mark's upon the completion of the beautiful new service, Dr. Robinson preached a very timely and didactic sermon to the St. Mark's Alliance. The Alliance turned out in large numbers and presented a very pleasing appearance as the members marched into the auditorium behind the choir. The members of the Alliance generously collected 100 donations were made to the pastor by the president, Mrs. Minute L. Dyer; to Pri BAPTIST THE NEW ARYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 8th & Lenox avenues. Sun.—11 a.m. and 7, 7:30 p.m. public library. Sunday. 13:20 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. Bible School. 8:30 p.m. General prayer meeting, invited by LAYTON OWEN. 132 West 138th street, Phone, Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox Ave. Rev. William P. Hayes D. D. Pastor. Rev. J. Raymond. Henderson, B. F. F. U. 3:30 p.m. Com. Church. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.; B. Y. F. U. 3:30 p.m.; Com. Church. 7:30 p.m.; Missionsary Society, lat Tues. eve. 8 p.; Literary, Wed. Eve. 8 p.; Church Society, 2nd and 4th Mon. Eve. Fri. 7:30 p.m.; Phone, Monument 7836, Public Phone, Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 553 W. 35th St. Sun. services 11 a.m. and 12 p.; Sunday school 1720 p.; B. Y. F. U. 3:30 p.m.; Meetings, Friday night 8:30 p.; Suntice meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 p.; Covenant meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 p.; Missionary Cifle, Sun. 4 p.; Missionary third Sun. eve. 8 p.; Communion third Sun. eve. Residence. W. 12nd St. Phone Morningside 3719. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH-204-202 W. 83rd St., Rev. GLOI H. SIMS, Sunday School, superintendent W. H. Sunday School, superintendent W. H. Johnson: 2:30 p. m., Communion (2:30 p. m., Sunday Schools), 3:10 p. m., B. Y. U. direction of W. H. Lloyd, 7:30 p. m. direction of W. H. Lloyd, 7:30 p. m. A. Calebou, organist and choirmaster; sermon by the pastor: Tuus. 8 p. m. material and Social; Fri. 8 p. m. mague service. METHODOST EPISCOPAL. ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL A. Calebou and Social; Fri. 8 p. m. mague service. METHODOST EPISCOPAL. ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL A. Calebou and Social; Fri. 8 p. m. mague service. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. PREDERICK ASUURY CUILEN pastor, preaching at 10:43 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., Sun, Sunday School 2.30 p.m. to Mens Bible Class, 7:30 to 4 p.m.: Lyceum, 4 p.m., Sun, 8:30 p.m. Thus. Epworth League, 6 p.m., Sun. Classes Monday Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m., Sun; Prayer Meeting, Fri. nights, Brotherhood, Tues. nights: Holy Communion, first Sunday. AFRICAN METHOD'S TION NEW MOTHER A. M. F. ZION CHURCH—140.6 W. 137th St., Rev. J. W BROWN, D. D., pastor; paragage, 153 W. 136th St. Sun. services—Preaching, 11 a.m., and 7:45 p.m. Baptism and Communion every second Sun, 8 p.m., S. 2 p.m., R. H. Henderson, Superintendent; J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p.m., Varick C. E. 6:30 p.m., Class every Tues. eve. Prayer meeting Fri. eve. Junior Endeavor every Fri. afternoon 4 p.m. Church office—Community House 151-3 W. 136th St. Phone Aud 6038 Seats Free. All Welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL, A. M. E. ZION 114 W. 11st St., Apt. 10, Phon. Aud. 5005 M. OLIVER, D. P. pasion, residence 112 W. 141st St., Apt. 10, Phon. Aud. 5005 First Sunday, 3 p. m., preaching 1 m. and 8 p. m.; Sun. School, 2 p. m. First Sunday, 3 p. m., preaching 1 m. and 8 p. m.; Sun. School, 2 p. m. First Sunday, 3 p. m., preaching 1 m. and 8 p. m.; Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Varick C. E. Society, 6:30 p. m. Class African Methodist Episcopal AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL, A. M., M. CHURCH—52-60 W. Bethlehem, PA. Church services. 52 W. d. pastor, Residence. 52 W. 122nd St. Church services: Prayer meeting 6:45. Church services: Mass 6:45. A. C. E. League, 6 p.m. live services. 7:45 Holy Communion, first Sun. Class, nights, night. Lives Past. 12:30 Friday night. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 139th St. Rac. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Qua. Sun. 139th St. Church. 6 p.m. Lives Past. 12:30 Found. Pebble 6 p.m. Praesching, 8 p.m. Jackson, organist, by Miss Hattie White; to Miss Minnie Brown, solicited by low Trank Robinson, and to the sexult by A. J. Laws. Mrs. Milford Turner, secretary, read a synopsis of the organization, Mrs. Alice Perkinson, president of the Mothers' Club presented to the trustees the sum of $50, proceeds from the dinner on Sunday, February 11. The donation was received by Trustee W. A. Monroe on behalf of the trustees. The Sunday school was largely attended and under the capable leadership of Mr. Murroe and his efficient staff of teachers is entering of the Sunday school work with renewed zeal and vigor. The pageant, "The Rose Garden Before The Thunder Storm", which was given Tuesday evening, P. Gary Z2 under the joint auspices of the trustee's office, the Station and the U.S. Board, is most brilliant and artificially, numerically and artistically. The pageant was promoted by Mrs. E. Belle Johnson它婿. Thursday, March 3, Motion Picture: "Over the hill to the Poor House" will be shown under, the anpices of the Ladies Aid Society, Union Baptist Church During the past week, Rev. Sell Randall of "Towerdale," Va., had charge of the services. He preached excellent sermons. Sunday, 11 a.m., the church was crowded. The officers, users and members of the choir were put in full. The pastor delivered a message on taking Community Church message on taking Community Church message was very practical and well delivered. The Sunday School had planned a special drive for windows for the Harlem Branch. This has created great interest in the work. The teachers and pupils are looking forward to April 27. The missionaries had had an excellent praise service. It was one of the most enthusiastic meetings that they have had in quite a while. The U. Y. U. U. had an interesting group meeting. At 8 p.m., pastor Sims delivered another great message. Subject: "Lamps Which Are Out." Mine Robinson, the evangelistic singer, returned several excellent selections. This was PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59.61 West 137th St. New. Wm. Lloyd Innes, M. A. Pastor. Sun 11 a.m. sermon, 1 p.m. m. School of M. Christian Endevor; 2 p.m. m. Sermon; Wed. Eve, at 8 mid-week. Hour of Prayer: Fri. 8 a.m. m. School of M. Christian Endevor and Communion 8 a.m. Pst. St. Manne Phone: Aud. 7054 Church Phoote. Bradhurst 3816. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 W. 329th St. New. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Christian Endevor, 8 p.m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST JARLIM SECOND DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 100-108 W. 127th Hours of St. A. Fri. 8:30 m. Sunday School; 9:29 a.m. Sabbath school; 3 p.m. M. School; 4 p.m. Young People; Sunday 4:30 p.m. Special Ad- vocations; Preaching. M. C. STRACHIAN, Pastor. CATHOLIC ST. CHARLES BORROMEO ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 West 14th Street, Rev. Patrick J. O'Donnell, Ph. D. Pastor; Rev. John J. Hennett and Michael A. Baxter, assistant pastor, Sunday mayors, 7, 8, 9, 10; 15 and 11, 30 a. m. Haptism is administered Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Arrangements for Marriage to be made in the Rectory. Sick Calls attended day or night. Barnary and Benedicton of the Blessed Satrapment, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Devotions to St Anthony Tues. Rev. at 8 o'clock. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH—Bridge Street, bldg. Myrtle Ave. and 100th St. E. EDWARD AVE. LER. M. A. R. BLDG. BUDWARD AVE. Duffield St. Telephone Triangle 3094. Sun. services: Preaching 10:45 a.m. m. and Sunday, 10:30 a.m. m. and Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Sun. School, 2 p. m. John D. Nixon, Sun. Allen Christian Endevor Lease 6:30 a.m. m. Chas. and Sunday, 10:30 a.m. m. Chas. and Sunday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Fr. Eve 8 p. m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. PLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—314-345 Bridge St. Sun. services: Preaching 10:30 a.m. m. and Sunday, 8 p. m. Holy Communion every third at 8:10 p.m. Sunday School 1:50 a.m. Christian Endevor 4:30 p.m. Christian Endevor 4:30 p.m. Clare Meeting every Wed. Eve. prayer meeting Ferry Ave. 1:50 a.m. Faster's phone: Trl. 318. Christian Endevor 4:30 p.m. Christian Endevor 4:30 p.m. All are cordially welcome. NAZARENE CONG. CHURCH (Newнинг), Herkimerik St. and Troy Ave. Dr. HENRY II. PROCTOR, pastor, Sun. preaching 11 a. m. in Bibble School, 24:4 a.m. Young People's Congress, 7 p.m. at a new day of the week, 8 p.m. Scouts, Uays, Mon. Evac; and Girl's Press afternoon, a. m. and 3 to 4 p.m. to telephone. Decatur 3802. To reach church from Manhattan take Sub. to Nevins St. Biklyn, and change to Fulton "L" or sur face of the need for Troy ave, within one block of the church. SILOAM PRESBYTBIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave., het. Classroom and Pranklin Ave., Blynn N. V. 100 FROG CHURCH STARK, M.A. doctor, 2800 Clinton Park, Tel: 10-200-9013; Preaching, Sun. 11 a. m.; Bible School, 1-15 p.m. in Parish House, adjoining church, "Arthur L. Jackson, Supt. Ive. worship 8 p.m.; leaver meetings every 2 p.m.; 10 a.m., 11 a.m., Girl Scouts, Tel: 10-200-9013; New York Scouts, Tel: 10-200-9013; Boy Scout Friday evening, 7 p.m. to 8:10. Boy Wed. in each month. CONCORD HAPTIST (CHURCH—16-170 Aulino St., Blynn), N. V. Rev. James B. Adams, Minister, Rev. C. Lavastiver Franklin A. H. Aven, Minister, A program you're (interest) for all people. On the minute Church, Order of service, 7:45 M.M. Prayer, 10:30 M.M. Worship, 1:30 m. Sunday School, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for a day. WELCOME TO THE NEW YORK CITY OF VILLAGE, WASH. I leave your card with the Welfare. YONKERS MENONIAL, A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 42 Ivling Place, Rev. R. 8 ODEN pastor. Pan. archeix 11 a. m. Rundus School, 1248 b. m. P. E. b. p. m. School, 1248 b. m. P. E. p. m. vice. Prairie, mctelor. St. J. vice. Pastor O. church. Pastor. O. church. Pastor a good day with us, Offerings mounted to $1379, 17. St. Paul Baptist Church The work of the church moves along 'encouragingly', B.'Y., P.' U. Wednesday night, well attended and full of interest. Miss Marion Johnson is bringing things to pass under her, new administration. She is a splendid Christian, young woman, trained, and thoroughly competent for the post. The groups are joyfully assisting her in the work. Friday night and Sunday morning prayer service on Friday morning, led the meeting himself, and seemed very enthusiastic over the attendance. Deacon John A. Dougherty, who holds on to Sunday mornings, and who holds forth on Sunday mornings, and who recently has been granted a license to preach, had a very warm time early Sunday morning; with the faithful out with him. At 'a, a, m, the message 'brought a smile' to the message 'After But Not Burn Out.' This sermon showed that afflictions are the part of God's people, but that God is with them in all that comes upon them. Dr. Vernon Johns, the director of the Educational Center of New York City, was with us in the afternoon, and preached a great and helpful sermon on "The Experience Of The Church." In the evening the pastor brought another message on "Christ's Estimate Of Foods." The 34th anniversary of the Church began Tuesday night and will continue through the month of March to the 27th. During this time the church members the city's choirs and congregations will worship with us. The pastor announced that we are out to get, Five Thousand Dollars through rallies and the Progressive Club, under whose auspices Dr. Johns preached, was the first of services to be held and expected to report having raised this amount through the columns of this paper. Mt. Olivet B. Y. P. U. Sunday March 6, at five o'clock, the Citizen's Welfare Council, Dr. Charles Butler, president, will present a program for Mr. Olivet-B. Mrs. Olivet-B., Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Manie Briggs, Mrs. Daisy Reed and Dr. Adena C. E. Minnott. An interesting musical program will be presented. Last Sunday afternoon the chapel was crowded. The program arranged by Miss Emma C. Wise and Miss Dr. DoeG. Smith, whose subject was "Is your child healthy?"; Mudge Parris the African baryton; N. Byrd, pianist, and Edwin E. Steele, the blind pianist. Miss Wise also rendereef a soprano solo. Dg. A. Maggi was among the visitors to the concert. Eiss Jessie Covington served as accompanist. Berean Baptist Church The Rev. A. C. Matthews, pastor of the Berean Baptist Church Bergen street, near Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, filled his pulpit Sunday at two services with a large attendance. The offering was liberal. In the afternoon another large crowd assembled to hear a sermon by the Rev. J. B. Boddle, pastor of the Bethesda Baptist Church New Rochester, Allen Morton, superintendent and the teacher conducted Sunday School and called attention to preparations for the coming exercises, Mrs. Matthews, wife of the pastor, has been ill for some time. She is still very sick. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The Spiritual Significance of the Burdens of Life" was the topic of the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tylter. The text was first Corinthians 3:9. Dr. Tylter had just returned from the Bishop's Council of the A, M. E Church at Jacksonville, Fla., and he had been asked to speak. He said among other things "some times we grow weary in our tasks. We toil and toil and it seems unconclusive, and it will always be their way unless we place a spiritual meaning to our burdens. If we worked alone we might be justified in becoming weary, but remember that we are sons of God. This gives rise to the question "What is God's work? And what are the objectives of this work." It is the spiritual reclaiming and reforming of the world. We must remember that we are the sons of God, and must accordingly. When we do this in spirit and truth there will be no need for prisons, or charitable institutions for the lighthouse purpose of God is to have us sustain a relational relationship. The way to work with God is to glorify the meanest task. The way to do this is to be what we are, that is a son of God. This can best be done by letting the world see Jesus through us, and asking what we possess for the advancement of the kingdom of God. The following persons joined the church: John Evans of 587 Lafayette avenue, and James Woodard of 125 Pumpan avenue. The junior church met at 10 a.m. The pastor gave a helpful talk to the young man in the topic "A Successful Traveler." At the evening services Dr. Taylor spoke on the recent session of the Bishops' Council. He described his talk as "Echoes from the Bishop's Council." He deplored the proscription that our group suffers in the South land, but advanced that in the final analysis it constrains our people to make something of themselves. He paid tribute to Bishop John Harst, who predeceased the conde of Florida. He told him the bishop's family raised funds to build the R. E. Lee Theological Seminary at a cost of $200,000. safe committee, 'Other officers were Mrs. M. Belgrieve, Mrs. Vivy Myers, Mrs. M. Masion, H. C. Wadkins and Edward Foy. Dr. Kelly Miller, dean of the Jun- ior College at Howard University, be the attraction at Bridge Street Church Sunday morning and even- ing. At the morning hour he will speak on the topic, "An Abundant Life." In the evening he will talk on "Race Loyalty." Siloam Presbyterian Church A message full of the evidence of God's love for us was delivered at the morning hour of worship at Sliamow by Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor. The text of the discourse was found in Jude 2:10. The truth of God's love for man was shown to be the foundation of our religion. The following persons united with the church at this morning hour of worship: Mrs. Geneva Smith, 670 Gates Avenue; Miss Odel Baynes, 237 St. James Place; Miss Edith A. Crumney, 2854 Third avenue. A. J. Loring made a strong appeal for the campaign membership drive of the Carlton, Avenue Branch Y. M. urging the men to see necessary assistance to the Branch might be able to hold and maintain its place as one of the most important assets to the community. The Bible School held its session at 1:15 p.m. m. The school is looking forward to the Easter season when many of its pupils will be received into the church. The school is also interested in the Church Spring Carnival, the opening night March 8 is to be known as Childrens Night, which is also sponsored by the Carnival is also roaming much eiusphirum and zeal. The second Sunday afternoon in March a memorial service in honor of Colonel Charles Young will be held at Silicon under the auspices of Mr. Stanley M. Douglas. An interesting program portraying the life of this distinguished character in the United States Arhy in time of peace as well as war will be presented. March 18, at the Musical Studio Al is in readiness for the Siloam spring carnival at the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. held four nights beginning March 8. Outside the carnival building, out of the culture in the year's work of the churches and is very timely arranged coming as it does in the closing month of the fiscal year of the church. Plans are being rapidly formulated for the observance of Founders Day the last Sunday in March. Special services will be held both morning and afternoon on that Sunday. The Sloam basketball team is leading in the Brooklyn Sunday School for the observance. The hope to still maintain that honor. The game will be played at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. At the morning hour of worship next Sunday the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed. William Phillips, well known to the church because of his services for so many years as the organ-blower is ill at King's County Hospital, will be the guest at Mrs. Gladys'中学, 473 Waverley avenue; Mrs. Grace Hirds, 434 Lexington avenue; Mrs. Bertha Henry, 434 Bainbridge street; Miss Pauline Williams, 121 Lefferts place. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church It was with a visible sunny smile that Jesus Looked down upon us on the Sabbath morning, which to, was evidenced by the \great crowd of people attending the service at this church and entering into the church, how to be drawn to and the necessity of running after Christ. And this lesson was drawn by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, as he spoke, choosing for his theme, "Prayer and Resolution." A number of persons came forward at the church to offer higher services, including several children of primary and junior ages. The church school room, at the regular school hour, with a seating capacity of about four hundred was overrun, and yet, despite this large capacity, the effect on the lesson study prepared and taught by the worthy corps of teachers are so inspiring that for a time the misery becomes pleasurable: The pastor, in making remembrance of the response, when he said some plan would have to be devised by which there could be an adjustment to this condition. Much praise and credit is due the superintendent, Frank A. Ray, for the work of the pastor, at 3 Jelock, Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church of Christ preached to an appreciative audience. At 6:15 p. m., the Christian Endeavor, under the general leadership of Mrs. G. C. Brown, had a profitable meeting. Rev. Stephen G. Spittleswood, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church Winston Salem, N. C., was the special guest, at the evening service and 'preached' an excellent sermon from the subject 'The White Hope.' On Friday evening the regular prayer service will be conducted by the young, people of the Christian Endeavor and Sunday school. Miss Lillian McCoy, a splendid young lady and member of this church, who has been seriously ill, knelt in wonder wishing to provement and it was a pleasure to see her in the congregation again. rheumatism ease the pain Nothing brings such comforting relief as the original Baume Bengue. It is to drive out pain as soon as you apply it. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH With other pastors similarly engaged in the Week of Prayer for College students in speaking to student audiences February 20-27, the St. James Church joined the services of its pastor, Rev. Wm. Lloyd, Ims' during the latter part of February. Rev. Mr. Ims addressed the Talladega. College-general student body daily and the theological students in special lectures. Also the students of Blofield Institute, V.A. Shus president, Bluetfield West, V.A. Fisk University, Nashville Teen. "There is a splendid spirit among the aspiring younger generation in our schools," says Rev. Ims. Nazarene Cong. Church The church was packed at both services last. Sunday. At the morning hour, Rev. A. L. Scott, associate pastor, gave his farewell sermon before taking up his duties as pastor of the church of Chicago. He left with his family Wednesday morning. A purse was given Mrs. Scott and himself as a testimonial of appreciation. At the evening hour William Pickens gave his sermon address on Monday. Many visitors attended the service from various parts of the city. Among these were Mr. Mary Rose Swift of Boston, Attorney Summer Lark, Mr. and Mrs. Mars, aazee of Boston, Represented by St. Paul's Congregational Church by Misses Elizabeth Bailour, Beatrice Walker, Marion Browne and Dorothy Coleman at the Young People's meeting. The pastor will fill his pulpit at the evening Sunday, the afternoon he will be the Willing Workers at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Brown Mem. Bapt. Church The Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Herkinter street near Schnetach avenue, Brooklyn, Rev. P. W. Phillips, pastor, held three sessions of profitable worship Sunday. At the morning worship the pastor delivered an instructive sermon. In the afternoon following Sunday school, the church reassembled for the monthly observance of the Lord's Supper, presided over by the pastor. Mrs. Penne K. Harrison, deacon of the Church, is ill of the gripe at her home, 634 Herkinter street. Mrs. Harrison was able to sit up sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant Observe 24th Marriage Anniversary On Feb. 24 Twenty-four years, ago when Harlem was unknown below Fifth-third street, Francis S. Grant and the then Miss Sadie Shroeder decided that their attractions for each other war-ranted them in becoming husband and wife. How well this decision worked out, was reflected on Thursday eye- WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA By The Age Special Correspondent Mr. Donald Campbell who is by out a strict touring in India for establishing Mitra's person before trade unions and for preaching into the Council He gospel of Communism is subduerer is glad that the r arrested in Calcutta and is to be tried by a large may placed before the magistrate on one should have very charge of passing in the disguised that it should have name as his real name is believed unanimous support to be George Allison, a well-known members of the Hot communist in England. In the above connection it would not be considered out of place to drop a few lines on the debate of the adjournment motion passed in the Assembly during the week in comment with the detention of Mr. S. A. Motra, who enjoyed the confidence of his electorate to such an extent as to be able to get elected to the Assembly unopposed, although he was detained in prison thousands of miles away from his constituency. The latter would ask us what harbors him and do if he had been brought to the Assembly under special police guard. If there was a fear of cracking of a bomb on the floor of the Assembly as soon as Mr. Mitra had risen to speak, the easiest means to put that mischief in the bed was to car THE material contrast between the structures with which (Hooker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious structures about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an impressive and annual turning with of three hundred and achievement. This occasion and annual turning with of three hundred and achievement and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most important and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tukwakee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of the life of the William-Howard Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. ming, February 24, when Ms. Grant entertained a audience at their home, 103 West 11th in commemoration of the 100th anniversary. The Grant home presided over the merance of a garden of flowers were the floral arrangements. Those were augmented by the bible of the event, and by telegrams of congratulations to miring friends. The eveing was spent in consistance with the occasion, music and song telegrams of some of the forms provided for patents under the collection was Besides being popular in pop-culture music and song, selective titles, Mr. and Mrs. Grant are known in the business life of the firm, Mr. Grant is head of the Employment Bureau, one of the career employment bureau of the firm of Grant, Grant. Associated with him later businesses are his Wife and Reginald. Thunder Storm, a presents St. Marks A. M. E. Church, Nicholas avenue, Washington day, February 22 was one most brilliant and colorful the season. A capacity honor the concert, which was given Trustees' Relief Association Users Board of the church The cast included Queen of who were, white rose, Mrs. nie jackson; red rose, Mrs. Davis; pink rose, Mrs. Urs Brown yellow use, Mrs. Lottie time annervation circles, Isabella the king, William Caldwell, rose, Mrs. Ester Willimus, Nathaniel Townsend. Bertha, Des Verency, pianist Other numbers on the piano were piano solos by Meadman Jackson and Estelle Sampson dolin solo, Mrs. Richard A. Bone violin solo, Mrs. Rulla B. Johnson solo Mrs. Hiriet B. Johnson and ward Chachier. A Tom Thumb Weding under direction of Mrs. Esther Williams and Miss Elizabeth Walking was presented. The Rose Garden was the bride child of Mrs. Belle Johnson, calm, and was ably carried out spite her illness which prevented from directing the pageant per- ally. On date, the net return has reached the $100 mark. The trans- fusions promoting the events are of the largest at St. Mark. they have the reputation of thriving in large sums of money for the cift of the church. One of the con- stancing accomplishments of the beautiful stained, glass window on the St. Nicholas avenue side of the new edifice. That alone represents an outyty of $100. The TGt left for the gift, given the whom it is auxiliary, more than since its inception, being the last organization founded by the late D. W. H. Brooks. by out, a strict search of Mr. Mitra's person before his entrance into the Council House. The writer is glad that the motion was carried by a large majority, although one should have very much desired it should have been given the unanimous membership of the House. The Government should now have fully realized the true feeling of the Assembly in the matter, and it may be added that this reflects substantially the general feeling prevailing in the country also. The prosecution for the Government to make the circumstances to permit it to be allowed to Assembly and take the oath of allegiance, even though it be under police surveillance, or to place him before a competent Court of Law and allow him to be tried for the offences alleged against him. There are several other fellow courtesies of the type of Mr. Mitra, who has definite period in the Mandatory jail without trial and without the public being supplied with the information of the charges against them. Bahadoes Wins Intercolonial Cricket Challenge Cup Held By Trinidad For Two Years Annual Scores Compiled In Tournament G. Challenor 220—C. A. Wiles 192 By RBENEZER-RAY least 99 per cent. of the inhabitants of the 166 square kilometer of Barhados. The Barhados have found "Crickets" to the point where scores peeer found word for the past month or from the waist under the waist to the aristocrat in his habitat. runs to "wipe off" before a start may be made. Barhados, who lays claim to the reputation of compilers, minnows both scores, peeer found the opportunity when her reputation needed to be upheld more than on this occasion. But, Barhados in the fine of dados having eliminated Demonso, the tournament at Kenyan Oval, Batados, B. W. L. record score of 715 runs, the visitors by an innings several runs, it became incumulative her to play the cupholder, trained eleven. Reenards which was begun on January the wicket, damaged by the raft of the previous, day, was made a batsman's terror and a paradise. The skipper of crindad eleven won the toss he expected sent the "Bimbs" door on an imperfect This did not fall short of actions, jobs, of time in the unincorporated team for the meagre score of 175 now became the turn of the of the Land of the Humming to face the music. "On a much improved by a brill sunshine, they set to work. close of their inning, they compiled their largest score of intercolonial set. A W. With a intercolonial score of 192 and intercolonial score of 192. B. Sealy 98 not out, must must enter on her last inning. With 384 Buffalo, Majors, former, DeWitt, from High School Star, achieved achievement Monday night, February when he won the national indoor jump title, formerly held by Oakboro. Boy was, representing St. Bonaparte College, Olean, N. Y., and other colored boys from York City are winning fame ourselves and the school This time, school house of having some of the best athletes in the state was produced, including J. McGraw, and Hughley world famoes as baseball managers. A.U. champions were New Madison Square Garden best amateur athletes of the year participated. The running jump event showed some exe lement with Majors-win-ing a leap of 6 feet, 1-4 inch next best leap was 6 feet next best of the meet was estab lished a new world's record in road race by Lloyd Hahn of A part of the credit is due colored star of New University, who set the pace beginning of the race, and the winner to within a hun dred of the finish. Edgards and was nosed out at the three other runners. Bergstrom, D. C. In a listless team, the Howard-University team Thursday night, February Wilberforce defeated the team, 20-14. At times both played some brilliant bas- bait the game was rather the Blues and White team going to overcome a 9 to 1 soon, found themselves a lead of the score. Will played a great game teammates in the scor- dion, Thompson at guard, and a forward played a great game. Jurrens aggregation played they lacked drive and peep the westerners. The starter played the game but skillfully locate the basket from the Wilberforce from 9 in. I could against them not locate the basket and the added 14 to 4. second half started with scoring, front, mid-floor, second, taking up, the defen- d point, the listlessness of the defense, and the mid-floor basketball was dis- tly then. With Trigg and leaving, the game new spirit the 'resulted,' and, Howard rally hit it, but it was too late, time ended with little Pete Rundrane fighting to the finish, on the Howard fires, on the Howard runs to "wipe off" before a start may be made, Barhados, who lays claim to the reputation of compiling mannoth scores;eyer found the opportunity when her reputation needed to be upheld more than once. But, Barhadians in the line of cricket can stand the test, and on a good wicket, at the close of this imminent had smashed all previous records of hers or any other intercolonial team by amassing the huge score of 71 for 7 wickets, G. Challenger stout Wiles' record held for just a way to the board in the first round, and his record intercolonial score, his highest est number being 201 in a local game; P. H. Tarliten, 123, E. L. G. Hoad, 167 got out, E. L. Bartlett 74. Trinidad again went to the bat on a slightly impaired wicket and perhaps handicapped by the fatigue of the leather-hunting of the previous days; could only compile 217 matches, therefore alone by 125 runs. The intercolonial Cricket Challenge Cup now again rests in "Little England" after an absence of "two seasons". Had Trimad江 again won the up they would have established the record of three consecutive wins. "G. Challenger", although not considered a hawker, found the wicket adapted to his medium pace and led in the howling average of the teamman and M. P. Fernandes (Demerara) third. Hildale To Play Pre-Season Games From April 11-18 Philadelphia, Pa.—Edward Bolden, manager of the Hilldale Club, is mapping out plans for having his team regain the championship of the Eastern Colored League. In order to have his team fit when the season begins, a series of preseason games has been arranged with Chippee Johnson's Stirs of Schedectet and with Danny McChellean Philadelphia Giants. The first games will begin Monday, April 11, and continue to April 16 at the Darby Park against the Schenectet team. The following week—the series—begin with the Philadelphia Professionals. Most of the Hilldale players remained in and around Philadelphia all during the winter months and are now anxious to be in action. Billy Yancey, shortstop of the Philadelphia Professionals' team, Bill Bolden have been signed by Bolden to strengthen his team. Hillery is a big right hand pitcher and is able to make a remarkable record while in the army. Basketball With The "Washington," D. C.—Coming from behind to overcome an eight point lead, the Community A. C. of Washington defeated, the Bordentown School five in a close and exciting game by the score of 41-39. In winning tonight's game the Washington five broke a winning streak of eleven games for the Jersey school and obtained revenge for a previous defeat suffered at Bordentown. The game was fast and clear throughout, with Bordentown gaining the lead in the first quarter and holding it until Thomas was the main star in the Communities constellation, the lanky center leading the rally that snatched victory out of what seemed to be certain defeat. Captain Lacey also played a bang-up game and broke Bordentown's heart by beautiful loops shots. MeCann, captain of the Jersey five, scored ninend points for the visitors, but the inability of Neale to find the basket, Connexion Miller of the Armstrong High School team, referred the contest and made as fine an exhibition as has been seen in this section recently. Bordertown, N. J. — The Red Circle give of the Baltimore, M. A. j.pushed Bordertown hard on their home court, last week, trying one and 28-28 in the last few minutes, and barely losing out in the over-time period by a 43-10 score. On the larger court at Bordertown, they selves at a dismay antagon, and the Jersey school boys won handsily at 25-18. In the preliminary game at Bordertown, the Celtics, Baltimore's junior team lost an execlent contest to the Bordertown Cubs, 5-4, the midgat (legs) of the MARK YOU A BOY IN THE ARMY? RISEN A MONTH-BOARD AND COLUMN - YOU WILL AN OPPORTUNITY TO RESPOND FROM THE RANGES AND ENTER WEST DONT IN ONE YEAR. IF WE GO TO THE FRONT YOUR REGENT WILL BE MISTAKEN IN ACCORDANCE BAINING YOU THE CHANCE TO GET REAL FIGHTING. AND IF YOU GET KILLED IN A CROSS YOU WILL BE BURied WITH FULL MILITARY MORALS. FAIR ENOUGH PAL BUT WE DECIDED ON SOOKING THE NAVY. 137th St. Y.W.C.A Holds Amateur Swimming Meet An inanimate swimming meet was held at the West J47th Street Branch Y. W. C. A. on Thursday of April 16, 2015, at a series of monthly meets which will be conducted to create keener interest in aquatics. Heights, D. C., was the principal, Mrs. F. P. Roberts, assisted by Frank Turner and Miss Murifre McCorgey, aced as official judges Medals were given by the following interested guests: Miss Isobedia Gleis, Gleis Gleis, J. D. Benedef, members of the Gotham Blashes Basketball team, and members of the "GYM" clipses. The program of events included: Endurance Swim, winner of medal, Ethel Johnson; 30 yard swim, winner of medal, Ruby Allen; 60 yard swim, winner of medal, Ruby Pickens; life saving demonstration, winner, Ruby Pickens; formative swimming, Sheppard, event for children under 10 years, winner, Grace Thompson; diving, silver medal, Elylyn Sheppard; bronze medal, Marie Mahuod. Other contestants were Geneva Thompson, Gloria Everlesy, Cleveland Thompson, Celineine Thompson, Pauline Jackson, Milfred Bell, Dorothy Bell, Martha Smith, Ruth Walker, and Ethel Rose. These little tots were entered in a race across the pool for very small children: Grace Thompson, 7 years; Alylia Layton, 8 years; Phyllis Conick 9 years; and Bessie Wendell 10 years. It was an interesting moment when the whistle blew the signal GO to the big folk steps for the out run! (this event); Grace Thompson, won, and afterwards demonstrated her ability at diving and swimming in deep water. A. & T. Varsity "11" Is Banquetted And Hester Chosen Captain A. & T. Varsity "11" Is Banquetted And Hester Chosen Captain Greensboro, N. G. — A few nights ago, Coach L. P. Byarun, the veteran mentor of the A. and T. football griddler's sumptuous interiors, led the officers of the much coveted college letter. The festive hoard was spread at the beautiful, commodious and roomy domicile of the men in whose hands the destigues of many successful football teams have resided during seasons that are of vote. In addition to the members of the varsity football team, assistant coaches, Jewell and Fuller, and several members of the varsity basketball team, to assist in paying tribute to the gallant athletes and loyal sons of old A. and T. college. Listed among the pedagogues who were so fortunately privileged to attend Harrison and Graduate Magister Markham. During the hour of festivity, the captain of the squad for the season of 1927 was elected. This honor was conferred upon Hester, an of several years service, one who is fleet of font, an aggressive dependable in performing his duties on the offense. The newly-elected captain was highly honored during, the past season, having been selected as one of the ends of the all C1, A. A. A mythical eleventh. Hampton's Basketeers Morgan College Downs By James B. Clark Hampton Institute, Va. The fast basketball five of Morgan College proved to be to much for the brand new "five representing" Hampton Institute on the Gymnastics court Saturday night. The Baltimore boys under the watchful eye of Conchie Charles Drew, rolled up 41 points while the Hampton boys turned in 20. The game started off with the guys crafty, sugars to a narrow margin, but it wasn't long before "lank" homes and his boys geared their machine in high, Cotton, in forward for Hampton, helped the leading role in producing points as he hurled in seven, a little more than half of the Clay as guard, proved a worthy obstacle to the fast Morgan forwards. "Uncle" Brown, a regular Morgan grand, was called upon as the last report for a referee. Everyone went away satisfied that he had benefited one of the clearest and fairest games seen on Hampton's basketball court. Spencer f 2 0 0 Jones c 9 1 0 Thomas g 0 0 0 Coline g ? 3 3 Clark 1 11 Hill 2 0 1 Wheatley 1 0 0 17 7 6 HAMPTON 20 B F (1) Jones f 1 0 0 Cotton f 4 3 0 Hunter c 0 0 4 Clay g 0 0 5 Taylor g 1 0 3 Fletcher 2 0 0 Baker 0 1 1 Tucker 0 0 0 Thatcher 0 0 0 Harris 0 0 0 Beckwith 0 0 0 Sigma Wallops Omega In Basketball At Richmond Dr. Newton S. Donglass Richmond, Va. The basketball fans of Rielhond set spellbound Washington's birthday throughout a period of excitement as the fast qualities of Phi Beta Sigma and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity battled for supremacy on the court of The Sigma five led by Captain Gardner a three letter man of Union's varsity easily outclassed the crack line up of the Omegas in passing and team work. Capt Gardner, started the fine works by dribbling up the floor and scoring a field goal from mid court bringing the jammed hall to its feet in a terrific rear of excitement. The first half ended with sigma ma leading 10-6 The Omega came back in the second half determined to win. They launched an offensive onslaught which strained every in the Sigma machine to keep the lead. Capt Ballard played a stillier game for Omega scoring 17 out of 22 points in the game. The superior guarding of Gross and Taylor made Sigma positional secure throughout the entire game. Taylor held Hughes scoreless while Jenkins scored to clever shots from the cornerers. The situation was extremely tense when Ballard brought the Omebas within 1' one point of a tie with 40 seconds to play. Gardner closed the spectacle by dribbling through the entire team and peeling the pebble for a taily. The game ended with Sigma 20 Omega 22. Howard Five Triumphs Over Morgan College In Third Contest of Season Howard Five Triumphs Over Morgan College In Third Contest of Season Orange, N. J. - Howard and Morgan came together for a third time this season at Orange Armory. Orange, N. J. February 22nd. Morgan by winning the two previous games had the big edge on Howard and with over half of the Morgan team playing in their hometown. Morgan had a world of confidence because just the week before they had to face the and the 21st. Seven Morgan, known to be a wonderful passing team, was on this occasion outpassed by Howard, Campbell and Woods and Colbs started the good work with passes that Morgan simply couldn't follow. In other words, Howard "outdid" Morgan in Morgan style. Colbs sewed up the first half by making three free throws and then came out to give way to the Baltimore five. The half ended with the count 8-5 for the loss from the Capital City. Near the end of the second half Coach Burre sent in the other four regulars. They overcame a four point lead by the end of the game letting the score stand 18-18. Five minutes extra was ordered by the referee to settle things. This was not enough since each team managed to get two points. The score still tied at 20, both teams went at 1 hammer and tong 16 decide the win. For more minutes would help, seven third five minutes was essential. Things started to break then and the fast pace began to tell on Lanky, Jones and his four horsemen. Howard scraped up three points to Morgan's one to win one of the hardest, fastest, best games ever in these parts by a score Frank Wilson Gets Big Chance When Bledsoe Quits "Abraham's Bosom" Frank Wilson Gets Big Chance When Bledsoe Quits "Abraham's Bosom" "In Abraham's Bosom," the Negro play by Paul Green now playing at the Garrick Theatre, passed through a spectacular crisis on the second night of its run uptown. Before the move there had been considerable discussion between Julius Bledsoe, playing the lead, and the Provincetown Playhouse authorities concerning how the town was being "town." The Provincetown, as is natural with an art theatre, is not very sympathetic with the custom of staring and featuring, holding, rightly, that the artistic demands of a play call for cooperative efforts on the part of all. They held that Abbie Mitchell, Rose McClelland, and Julius Bledsoe jointly featured at the town theatre. So it was decided and so agreed. Through the, defection of Mr. Bledsoe, Frank Wilson, who had understudied the "reading role was given a chance to show his mettle. He was well received, has been highly praised by the press, and will remain in the difficult position in the play. Thus all hands seem satisfied. Mr. Bledsoe withdrew from the cast when something he wanted could not be accorded. Mr. Wilson infused new life into the play, and got "his chance." Wilson is an old timer in the theatre, having played many years in the play, "All God's Chilin Got Wing." "The Dreamy Kid" and "Justice." He has also written some eleven act plays, which have been produced at the Lincoln Theatre. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS 4:11:44* Playing his week at the Columbia Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at Poli's Theatre, Serafion and Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dave and Tressie are at the Colonial Theatre, Haverhill, Mass. Clarence Detroit is at B. S. Moss Franklin Theatre, New York City. Harrington and Green are at the Temple, Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Wilbur Swainman and Co. are at Proctor's Theatre, Troy, N.Y. Chilton and Thomas are at the Capitol Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Arron and Kelly are at the World Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Runny Wild Four are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Winfred and MILs are at Loew's State Theatre, Newark, N. J. Dixie Four are at the Capitol The atre, Hazelton, Pa. Johnson and Johnson are at Pantages Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y Joyner and Foster are at Keith's Theatre, Youngstown, Ohio. Grant and Perkins are at the Can- theatre, New London, Conn. Green and Anglin are at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Marion and Dade are at the Calvin Theatre, North Adams, Mass. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Von Theatre, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Thompson and Kemp are at Poli's Theatre, Meriden, Conn. Four Chocolate Dandies are at the 105th Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Morton and Robinson are at the Brockton Theatre, Brockton, Mass. Bryson and Jones with "Polly of Hollywood" at George M Cohen Theatre, New York City. Ray and Lloyd are at his Majesty's Theatre, Shearbrook, Canada. Ivine C. Miller's "Gay Harlen Ch." is at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Gayety Theatre, Toronto, Canada. and Boyd is at the Lyric Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. "7-11" Co. with Howard Brown and Smith are at the Gayetty Theatre, Boston, Mass. Jones and Jones are leading the company at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. M. S. Douglass Theatre Celebrating Anniversary With Special Features M. S. Douglass Theatre Celebrating Anniversary With Special Features This week, from February 28 to March 5, is being celebrated as Anniversary Week at the Douglass Theatre. The management is offering two feature motion pictures for the weekend as part of the celebration, along with several more popular clips of Harlem Reginald Deppe in his latest: picture, "A Cheerful Fraud," and Leatrice Joy in "Nobody's Window," are the pictures joked for the "Douglas, for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 5, 6 and 7." Sigma Fraternity Downs Kappa Five In Local Game On Tuesday, February 22nd, Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity, darkened the pathway of the Kappa Alpha Pi Fraternity in a basketball fight at the Renaissance Casino. The Sigmaas played with the Kappas in the first half, but in the second half they to ophelped Kappa. The score, was 35 to 11. A holiday crowd packed the easin. Lineup: SIGMAS KAPPAS Bartley F Sims Hardy F Tucker Handy F Tucker Avery (Capt) (Capt) Brown Handy G Stevens Mock G Work Viola Dana In "Homestruck" at the Roosevelt Theatre The most popular musical comedy star, the toast of Broadway, dreaming of a vine covered cottage and the happiness to be found by its hearth; this is the role played by Vivia Dana in her latest starring role in the musical *The Rocky* which is coming to the Roosevelt Theatre next Saturday when it begins a three day run. This is the most powerful and at the same time the most interesting part that the gifted actress has ever interpreted. She has achieved a heartwarming note of realism in her portrayal of a young woman, valuable and raised in the theatrical world, but who cherishes in her heart dreams of an ideal home life and the joys of a little house of her own. The poignancy of the drama reaches its peak when the actress realizes all her ambitions, and then at the height of happiness, her life becomes tragic incident. Under the direction of Ralph Luce, the screen story is woven in such a fashion that the picture will be remembered a long time by those who see it as a splendid example of powerful drama with bright touches of comedy. The cast includes: Man Brooks, George Irving, Charles Howard. "The story was written by Peter Milne and the continuity by Eward Adamson." "We're In The Navy Now" At.The Renaissance Renaissance Theatre patrons are daily showing their appreciation of Don David and his Renaissance Theatre Concert Orchestra by their attendance at the theatre every afternoon and evening. The theatre these days is allowing to a capacity audience. The orchestra conductor has begun the featuring of each member of his versatile organization and over An Amazing Success Feen-a-mint The Chewing LAXATIVE Chew It Like Chewing Gum A pleasure to use. Very efficient. Children love it. We cannot but that of your taste. The men who wear the laxative because it's a "satisfier", 15c and 25c. the week-end Louis Hooper, pianist took the spot light. David, himself played an excellent violin selection, aantasia. Thursday and Friday, March 3-4 "Love 'Em' and Leave 'Em," with Evelyn Brent, Lawrence Gray and Lewis Brooks will be the feature at the Renaissance Theatre. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 5-6-7 blue hue of the screen "The Navy Now" pictures Wallace Berry, Raymond Hatton, Chester Corkin and Tom Kennedy comes to this theatre. One of the season's biggest hits, this picture which deals with the rollicking life of a sailor, is one of the real satisfying screen successes. No doubt, it will attract a full house at each showing over the week-end. "Hotel Imperial" Is Feature At Lincoln To the majestic strains of the Austrian national hymn, more than a thousand brave heads, then gone and shouted powers, of $p_f$ victory, while cameras RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE Thursday and Friday, March 3 LOVE 'EM AND With EVEN Sat., Sun., Mon., March 5-6-7 "WERE IN THE With Wallace Beery INCOMPETE The Renaissance Theatre DON DAVIE Stage Novelties Vaudeville Photo P Thursday, Fr "P A. S Every A Thur., Fri. TH Presented Exclusively First M. & S. Roos 145th ST. and Saturday, Sunday and 2—SPLENDID Viola Dana In A story of night life in N and heartache of the stage. George O'Hara in A race over the Santa Fe at stake. M. & S. New D ISSANCE THE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 137th ST. Friday, March 3-4 'EM AND LEAVE' With EVELYN BRENT March 5-6-7 WE'RE IN THE NAVY NO Mallace Beery and Raymon INCOMPARABLE Issance Theatre Concert DON DAVID, Conductor Photo Play Attractions Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sun POLA NEGR "HOTEL IMP" A SWEEPING SPIR Every Mon. Tues. W ON GUA A Military Myster Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun—NEXT THE MAG With ALICE T exclusively First At The Lincoln S. Roosevelt T 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVEN Sunday and Monday, M SPLENDID FEATURE Pola Dana In "Home Str night life in New York throbb of the stage. E O'Hara in "Colifornia o er the Santa Fe Trail with wea S. New Douglass RENAISSANCE THEATRE INCOMPARABLE The Renaissance Theatre Concert Orchestra DON DAVID, Conductor Stage Novelties Vaudeville Photo Play Attractions (Now Showing) Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—THIS WEEK POLA NEGRI In "HOTEL IMPERIAL A SWEEPING SPECTACLE Every Mon. Tues. Wed. New Serial ON GUAR.D A Military Mystery Story Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun—NEXT WEEK THE MAGICIAN With ALICE TERRY Presented Exclusively First At The Lincoln Theatre M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Mar. 5, 6 and 7 2—SPLENDID FEATURES—2 Viola Dana In "Home Struck" A story of night life in New York throbbing with glamour and heartache of the stage. George O'Hara in "Colifornia or Bust" A race over the Santa Fe Trail with wealth and happiness at stake. M. & S. New Douglass Thertre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May In Celebration of Our Anniv 2—SPECIAL FEATURES Reginald Denny In "THE CHEERFU Leatrice Joy In "NOBODY'S W Also High Class Stage Attra Sunday and Monday, May Celebration of Our Anniv SPECIAL FEATURES Denny In "THE CHEERFUL Force Joy In "NOBODY'S W High Class Stage Attra FAYET ENTH AVENUE T 132nd ST BEEK BEGINNING MONDAY LAUGHTER MUSIC OF ANGLES N C. MILLER'S NEWEST and FAY HARLEY Miller, Elizabeth Smith, Loo ote, Ike Paul, Leon Casaldy E Ruby Mason, Ethel Dudley, JOHN CHORUS OF NEW DANCY the Following Feature Photo Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Mar. 5, 6 and 7 In Celebration of Our Anniversary 2—SPECIAL FEATURES—2 Reginald Denny In "THE CHEERFUL FRAUD" Leatrice Joy In "NOBODY'S WIDOW" Also High Class Stage Attractions LAFAYETTE With Irvin C. Miller, Elizabeth Smith, Lorraine Williams, *Rainice Foothie*, Ike Paul, Leon Cassidy Billy Cumby, Taskinia Foothie, John Judy, John Alexander and A LOVELY CHORUS OF NEW FOLLS Also, the Following Feature, Photolays. ground out the final scenes of Pola Negri's newest "starring vehicle for paramount," Hotel Imperial, which comes to the Lincoln, Thursday. The closing sequences of the picture are the most lavish of the entire production, depicting, the double triumph of young love and a nation of war. They are laid in the great cathedral place of Tarnow, on the Austro-Russian frontier, and represent the "victorious" return, of the Hungarian army in its counter attack which best back the Russian invasion, 1855. Fortunately uniformed hussars artillerymen and infantry, as well as a host of villagers, take part in the colorful scenes which serve as the denouement of the drama, declared to be the best Pola Negri has made since, "Passion! if not the greatest of her career." TENTH ANNUAL RECEPTION COLORED PROFESSIONAL CHAUFFEURS CLUB Of Brooklyn, N. Y. At ARCADIA HALL Halsey St., near Broadway Brooklyn, N. Y. MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH'S MODERN DANCE ORCHETRA OF 18 PIECES Added Attraction: Miss Marion Laventore Entertainer Handsome Souvenirs Will Be Given To The Ladies. Admission $1.00 Reservations $3.00 THE THEATRE E AT 137th STREET AND LEAVE 'EM LYN BRENT THE NAVY NOW" and Raymond Hatton ARABLE Centre Concert Orchestra D. Conductor Day Attractions (Now Showing) Sunday, Saturday, Sunday—THIS WEEK POLA NEGRI In NOTEL IMPERIAL WEEPING SPECTACLE Mon, Tues, Wed, New Serial ON GUARD Military Mystery Story Sat, Sun—NEXT WEEK E MAGICIAN With ALICE TERRY At The Lincoln Theatre Rosevelt Theatre SEVENTH AVE. Monday, Mar. 5, 6 and 7 FEATURES—2 "Home Struck" New York throbbing with glamour "California or Bust" Trail with wealth and happiness Bouglass Thentre Monday, Mar. 5, 6 and 7 Our Anniversary FEATURES—2 THE CHEERFUL FRAUD" NOBODY'S WIDOW" Stage Attractions YETTE E. T. 132nd STREET ING MONDAY, MAR. 7 OF Harlem NEWEST and BIGGEST HIT HARLEM" Beth Smith, Lorraine Williams, Leon Cassidy Billy Camby, Helen Dudley, John Alexander and NEW DANCING DOLLS Feature Photoplays: Thurs, Fri, Sat, and Sun March 10, 11, 12, and 13 THE NERVOUS WRECK The Greatest of Stage Only Negro Cantor Is Star In Plays In Hebrew Theatre Thomas LaRue, of Newark, N. L. said to be the only Negro Jewish cantor in America, who was heard some years ago by New York audiences at the Lenox Avenue Theatre, 116th street, and who has recently been starring in the great Yiddish stage success, "Yente Talebanda," which played at the National Theatre for two seasons, will be starred in a new presentation. He has been signed by the Premier Circuit for a series of performances, the first to be given at the Stone Theatre, Brooklyn, on March 3. Musical Festival To Be Given In St. Charles Borromeo's Auditorium Musical Festival To Be Given In St. Charles Borromeo's Auditorium On Wednesday evening, March 16th the school of Irish Studies, 6, East 12th street, presents a St. Patrick's E2h Music Festival at the St. Charles Borrcomo Auditorium, 213 West 141st street. The program will be divided into two parts, part one bring the Irish program, and part two the Welgro program. Joseph-Campbell will give two dramatic readings, "Aghadoe" and "The Mountain Singer." The Gaelic Artists Guild Ensemble will feature the Geraldine-Falken A Galkov play in one act, entitled "Red Turt" by Rutherford Lee will canculate the first half of the program. In the are are Ralph Cullinan, Kitty Collins, John Campbell, Collins, Rooney and Manus O'Hara. The second half of the program will begin with "Bandanna Sketches," arranged by Charlence White, featuring the Martin-Smith String Quartet, which is composed of Elsa Gordon, Reginald Bean, Augustus Berll and G. McToole, Paula Giles, dramatize soprano, will replay, a vocal solo, "The Little Black Tart," Miss Jessie Covington will play a piano solo, "Glenn of Amurri Bertrand," Kelly Willis will play a drama selection, and Gertrude Martin will play a violin solo. The program will-conclude with Grace Giles dancing punts in "A Night in Dance land." Masonic Lodge Presents Artists In Musical Bill At 4th Moravian Church Masonic Lodge Presents Artists In Musical Bill At 4th Moravian Church On Thursday evening, February 24, Morning Star Lodge No. 71 F. & A. M., Prince Hall, gave the first pre-klen musical concert at the Tithillah, 124-6 West 130th Bath-Tithillah, 124-6 West 130th Bath-Rev. Chas, D. Martin, pastor, and worshipful master of the lodge. The program, which proved to be of a very high calibre, was presided over by Arthur. P. Davis, senior deacon of the lodge with the assistance of C. Allison fr., who is secretary. Invocation was made by the pastor, after which, introductions of everybody present to each other were made in a novel manner by Mr. Allison. The following artists appeared with the satisfaction and pleasure of the audience, who provided the auditorium to its full capacity. The Commonwealth Trio, Howard Brown, Ilenin Edwin Alexander, 20 tenor, and Burkle Jackson, 1st bass, rendered some Negro' Spirituals. The Martin-Smith School Instrumental Quartet, Miss Elsie Gordon at the piano, Augustus Burly violin; Reginald Beatt, viola; and George McTootle, cello gave several selections. Recitations by Mrs. Riley and Miss Mabel Lott. Readings by Dr. Ardelle M. Doney and Dr. Harry S. Martin, junior warden of the Godge school. A piano solo by Gordon of the violin solo by Mr. Burll and a vocal and piano solo by Miss Hunt. Vocal solos by Ms. Le Force, soprano; Howard Brown, tenor, and William H. Lindsay, baritone, accompanied by Miss M. Gumbs at the piano. Some of the prominent visitors present were Mrs. David W. Parker, widow of the late grand master; Paxt Masters Phillip M. Pollard and C. Franklin Taylor, also Mrs. Gerald H. Martin. Residences were served in the basement for the performance. The proceeds of this concert are to be presented to the church as an expression of appreciation for assistance given the lodge while under "dispensation." Johnson-Gordon-White Recital At Tuskegee Discoveries Institute Ala.-Clarence Cameron, White, violinist and J Rosamond Johnson, pianist and baritone, and Taylor Gordon, tenor, were enthusiastically received here Saturday night in program of Negro spirituals, Mr. Willem several of his own compositions. The New York Music Week Association, through its director, Miss Isabelle Lodenau, announced that it has been deemed definitely to open the music concert season with the Gold Medal Winners Concert, which will be a celebration of Carnegie Hall on March 23, as previously announced. The change of plan announced by Miss Lodenau today has been made especially in connection with the Gold Medal Winners Concert, upon which the Association is concentrating its forces for the present. As the contests will open later than was originally planned applications of registration will be considered accompanied by the regular fee, up to March 15, midnight. In preparation for the Gold Medal Winners' Concert, three-piano ensembles are being coached by Earnest Hullcheson, who will conduct the piano ensembles on the night of the event; two strings ensembles be prepared by Max Bendix and Henry both of whom serve as conductor and vocal coach which will be conducted by Omar Saenger. The combined string ensembles will appear, under the baton of Dr. Walter Danrosch, guest conductor. The pianoforte ensembles to be presented, by ten young gold medal winners, include the Bach D minor Concerto for three piano strings accompaniment, the Bach C major Concerto for three piano strings accompaniment, and Saitu Saenja "Danse Macabre," which Mr. Hutchison has arranged for seven pianos. The two first mentioned piano ensembles will be accompanied by a special string ensemble of gold medal winners. The junior ensemble, under the baton of Henry Burck, will present the Serenade "Eine Kleine Nachtmusic" by Morrath, while the senior ensemble will present Bach's Concerto Grosso with Max. Bendig conducting. The Adagio and Minuetto, from Haydn's String Quartet in D major, opera No. S, has been selected by the composer, while he will conduct as guest of the evening. The Beethoven songs being prepared by Oscar Saenger include 'Twintye the Garlands' from the 'Ruins of Eleggy and Elegy' by Oscar Saenger and 'Declarations' by the vocal ensemble will be supported by an accompaniment 'of organ and strings'. Tickets for the event are now on 3430 Garatrie Hall, or may be received in mailer, 29 West 57th street, Telophone, Plaga 2600. Davis Sisters Give Recital At Coatesville The Misse Marie and Ella Belle Davis of New Rochelle, N. Y., pianist and vocalist, respectively, motorized Coatesville, Indiana, their father, Samuel Davis of 24 Brook Street, and gave a splendid recital at the James A. Adams School. The Adamit Gaertze, the school paper, declared that both sisters "captured and hold" the audience spelbound with their charming personality and excellent interpretation of the works of the old master. The recital was easily the best of the entire series." The concert was one in the school's lecture-entertainment course. Charles Harris Gives Recital For Augustans Charles Harris, tenor and pianist, who has been concertizing through the South this winter, who formerly was connected with the music departments of several large educational institutions, and who was one of the first to recently appeared under unusual auspicious in a recital-program in Augusta, Ga. He sang and played a mixed Seventh Avenue School Of Music 2348 7th AVENUE A Violin Loaned Free For Home Use LESSONS 75c WEEKLY Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 20 t EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 100 W. 100th St. New York City FIRST ENMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio. Metropolitan Building Orange, N. Phone Orange 7344 SAXOPHONE CONTEST SEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT & DANCE Thursday, May 5th, 1927 HARRY PRAMPIN LAUR/ SCHOOL OF MUSIC IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM program, Spiritual and piano classes, at the ultra-exclusive church of the Good Shepherd up in Summerville, the aristocratic suburb where all the good white people are supposed to live, and where all the men are supposed to go south in the winter assemble to play. And to cap this, he entertained a select party in the private home of Thomas Barrett, jr., former Magor, and a member of one of the real old families for which Augusta is noted. Lillian Evanti Sings Grand Opera In Paris Following upon her operatic in-tumma in Nice and Monte Carlo, and in her native United States, Mme. Lillian Evani (Lillian Evans Tibbs of Washington, D. & made her Parisian debut in theatrical life of Washington, Lyrique, supported by Paul Savery, tenor, Max Marrio, basso, and Suzanne Dumain, contralto. Advices from Paris are that young colored American singer was enthusiastically received, with hundreds of persons being turned away, on her third appearance. French newspapers and the hard-editions of York Herald and Chicago Tribune pay high tribute to her voice and dramatic ability. Rose Smith Loder In Vocal Recital Greensboro $^{b}$ N. C.- Mrs. Rose Smith, Loder; dramatic, soprano, who studied at Talladega College, Oberlin Conservatory and in New York, made her, first appearance in recital since returning to, Greenboro city schools, as A. M. E.; Church, with Miss Louise Logan instructor of music in Greenboro city schools, as compaisei. A well-balanced program included Odel moto dole arder by Gicky Myr, with a sweet voice; by Saint-Sains, and a number of Spirituals. Mrs. Loder is planning a spring concert tour. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Is it a year, or less since the Apex started to function as the business organization of the Clet Club? No nee? Neither am I. But on reliable information we are told that Joseph grey, Lou Fuller and Aubrey Brooks resigned their officers about a month ago, and that they were succeeded by Felix Weir as president; Arthur Boyd, treasurer; and Willie Jones, as financial secretary; And now this latter group wants to resign. A meeting was held, Monday night, February 28, and the officers handed in their resignations, but the members refused to allow the open to step down. It is reported that one faction of the organization is demanding an investigation of accounts before resignations are accepted, and another faction is insisting that the officers serve out the remainder of the unfinished terms for which they were elected the regular terms expiring in April. Since the election of Alex Fennail, who was business manager for many years of the Clef Club, and the organization of the Apex, the Clef Club seems to have languished, for one reason or another, and the output for advertising has beef far from commensurate with the business. By the way, Fennail has opened an office on Broadway, booking work and is being assisted by Kyer ("Peaches") and Fennail's son, Norwood, a vipinist, and is reported to be doing a fairly good business. Louis-Virie, famous, organist of Poitiers, France, 57 years of age, was recently here on his first visit to America, and he expressed himself forcefully and picturesquely in an interview given the New York World on the relation of jazz music to the organ, Mr. Virie is blind. At fifteen he started studying music and won his first prize at the Conserva- tion of Paris. He has been organist and titular organist at the famous Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris. He is noted over all Europe as a composer of organ music, as well as one of the foremost musician. He has composed five symphonies, and his "Pieces de Fantasie" are widely used by organist. On the record and reverence for his instrument, he feels himself justified in saying, "Jazz players make an organ sound if calves and fists were walled up, and elephants were working the pedals; it was slow and epic; it was not constructed to reproduce staccato, spitters and hysterical speaks. Let there be one instrument, left undefended for, the beauties of good music." One wonders if Mons, Vierne were in a room and jazz record of "Fats" Walter was being played, whether he would smash the machine or leave the room. Porter Granger, hearing Fletcher Henderson rehearse, says the order is better than ever. Fletcher has just come back to New York to fill his engagement at Roseland. "Kid" Thomas took some men to Jersey to play for an Elks affair. After "setting up," the master of ceremonies told, the "Kid" to take it easy, as the crowd was not expected for another hour. "Naturally, the men drifted into talking, when Jimmy Bitts, drummer and eccentric boy, joined in. He was the proud father of a house child, "need for you," said the "kid." "Now listen to me. Every job you play lay aside 25 cents; every time you get lay aside 10 cents, this money amounts to a few dollars, put it in the bank to the credit of the kid. Follow this rule until the kid grows old, you will be surprised what happens." sit with the kid—bank it, don't spend it. You know, Jimmy, he conti- nued, unassisted, out of the whole, are spendthrift! Always, eager to spend more than they earn. It is so to you, Jimmy, to keep your promise. Wesley, Johnson, coronetist, late president of the N. A. M. A. buried his 'late wife' last Thursday. She had been alluring for many years, and her death was not unexpected. In- teresting, the woman, a daughter, 9 years of age, survives, with the husband, and is being cared for by relatives at Abbury Park, N. J. Bridgeport Conn Bridgesport. Conn. - The Silver Leaf Club, of Bridgeport, entertained at the home of Mr. Harge, 297 Street street, last week. Among the guests present, were Henry Thomas William Hayes of Baltimore, Emerson Wiltshire, F. Jowen Hill, Entelle Brown, Miss Mabel Gibbs, Thomas Williams, D. Chaler, George Dalison, Chirence Robinson, Miss Lottie, Stephens, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Amos, Mr. and Mrs William Jefferson, Miss Bernice Hall, Miss Evelyn Riley and Frank Roy. Dinner was served and a delightful evening enjoyed. Mrs. Jda Siegel of '80 Green street spent the weekend with Mrs. Clara Clayton in Portchester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of White Plains was the guest last week of Mrs. Mary Brown. George C. Black of Pittsburgh has a month's vacation at the city's expense n part of which is being spent here. The Bedgeport Glee Club sang at the Christian Union (white) Sunday afternoon, February 20. Mrs. Peter Dusenbury of 38 Whiting street is spending two weeks with friends in Jamaica. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott of 55 High street, entertained friends at an evening's social last week Music was served by the New Haven Stars and supper was served by Thomas White of Stamford. Mrs. Tallman and son of Hairrell anneue entertained friends on Washington's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson of 160 Hurd avenue entertained friends from Newark last week. The pancake cake was given at the reception of Mrs. Desie Brown, 566 Crescent avenue, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Summerall entertained friends from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia on Washington's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lopez of Providence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fork of Sterling street on Sunday, February 20. Mrs. Irene Brown and sons were recent guests of friends in New Bedford. Mrs. Stella Washington was royally entertained in New York City last week. Mrs Emma Dancy of 33 Jones parties with a holiday party on February 22. Music and home games were enjoyed and a dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Boss' entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Robert Lewis and Miss Ida Black of New Bedfbrd over. Washington's birthday. Robert Lewis of Boston was the holiday guest of Mrs. C. Dean. Mrs. Myra Pinto, of Porchere spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mento of Sterling street. Mrs. C Schoonker entertained relatives from Newport, R. I last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bridgefor fere royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bridgefor last week. Friends from Washington, D. C. were guests of Mrs. Addie C Davis of R88. South Main street on Friday, 222. Clavience Young of Boston was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Martha Jones, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Mrs. Nellie Jones and Frank West of New York. Cley were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tims of New York. Catherine Brown and Mrs. Lewis visited friends in Boston last week. Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. The Crystal Chapter No. O. F. S. gave a music supper at the Masonic Hall, 421 West Western avenue. Saturday was well attended and was a success. All enjoyed a delightful evening. The Willing Workers Club. No. 2 were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dce. Clementine H. and Linda Little Ruth Hardy of 97 West Clay avenue celebrated her second birthday Wednesday, with a host of friends from 2 to 5 p. in. All enjoyed a fine time. She received many useful gifts and gratitude of 602 Prospect stregi sustained a sprained ankle Monday in a fall while at the funeral of the late Mrs. Jack Montgomery. Mrs. Ophite, Wells, formerly of 602 Prospect stregi, also received 602 Prospect street and has opened a music studio. Mrs. Cal Clayton of 614 Ottawa street entertained a host of friends last Saturday evening in honor of Alfred Richmond's birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with carnations. Games and other entertainment all enjoyed a delightful evening. Mrs. Lash entertained at the Country Club in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Alice Stewart. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. Mrs. Alice 123 Hall entertained with a solo accompaniment by her sister, Mrs. J. Rouse. Mrs. Walter Hill entertained at birthday party in honor of her husband Walter Hill. A delicious luncheon was served to twenty guests. Alfred Richmond, 614 Ottawa street, has returned from Toledo, Ohio, to visit his brother, for the past two weeks. Mrs. Mary Moldley of Wood In The P. O. Swing Room BY DOP R. MUM. ST. PATRICK'S EVEMUSICAL FESTIVAL Paula Gillies, dramatic soprano; Miss Jessie Covington, pianist; Miss Adena Kelly, reader; Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist. The Woman's Museum Society of the John Wetley Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Laura Curry of 61 East Isabella Green, Monday afternoon. The meeting was well attended, and a fine collation was served. Hattiesburg, Miss. 'Hattiesburg,' *Mitsi*—Mrs. Dinah Butter entertained, the W. P. M. Circle of *Mt.* (*Carmij* Baptist Church at the beautiful home on East 7th street last week. The topic, 'Our Heavenly Father's Blessings to Us,' was led by Mrs. Annie Bell House. At the conclusion of the meeting a plate funnel was served. The members of the Newark High Among the Negro post, office clerks in the New York Post Office there is, as yet intangible but more the real, a movement toward group consolidation. The first concrete expression of this movement is voiced in the creation of an organization called the United Welfare Organization. Membership in this body is recruited from the large body of Negro clerks in all stations and branches of the New York Post Office. In their platform are included these three aims: 1, to replace the Rabbi; 2, to get deserved recognition; 3, to advance the general welfare of Negro clerks. The rank and file of the Negro postal clerks have not learned of this movement yet—many are in total ignorance of it—and yet each Negro clerk recognizes the apparent futility of expecting official appreciation and the keeping and standard efficiency well within the requirements and on par with the other fellow. He ponders out the splendid public spirited admonitions that come to him frequently via periodicals or quat-reat public speeches, urging him to immediately display his initiative and mass of public matters that the department's work will be facilitated and he will be so felicited by the momentum of departmental enouragement and apprehension to a high place in position, such as the office, but seconds of such pondering, his mouth forms into a cynical smile. Recalling all the postal history to his purview, he is aware of the fact that as applied to him this high sounding, talk is, formula, and so forth. A degree of the promise of intimate rewards of outstanding effort, he knows that his chances are very slim. With such a background, it is the opinion of the writer that the movement, if brought to the attention of the rank and file of Negro clerks, will gain great momentum. One strong factor to recommend it is that one of its alleged aims is to do away with the necessity of hunting for "Rabbis." The initiated well instantly explain to the staff of the "Rabbis" is to get from the Post Office Department those favors or considerations which the clerk cannot get himself. Thus, of course, means that those equitable dismensions or personal adjustments not covered by strict departmental rules are made through an outstanding intermediary, though the interests affected are not adverse to that of the department. This outstanding intermediary is invariably a politician. Another factor deserving favorable consideration is deserving members to position now uniformly reserved for white post office workers. The result we understand, is to be brought about by mass action through the organization's leaders. In these cases, the organization is to be political, each member a potential "Rabbi." Another aim of the organization is to advance the general welfare of Negro postal clerks. The idea FLIT DESTROYS Moths,Roaches Bedbugs,Flies Other Household Insects School attended the Sixth Congregational District Association at Laurel Mills just weekly. Miss Herd and little J. T. Gleng were the wimmers of the two free lots given at the auction sale of lots on North Mobile street. Mrs. Mason Bolton and little daughter Evan, are sick. William Foster is in the city again after an absence of several months. Mrs. L. J. Hall represented the P. T. A. at the District Association in Laurel last week. The many friends of Harvey Delph welcomes his young wife to the city. They are, now living at 634 Mobile street. of selfishness is* quickly* disgusted by the knowledge* that* the white postal worker is already* engaged in* the activities of the new ex-isting organizations* that* lobbies to advancing the welfare of all post office* kleeps* are no concern* for the administration of the army* of Negro workers. It is the aim, of the writer to present a weekly discussion of matters of interest to Negro postal workers under the supervision of the letter containing comment; favorable or otherwise, upon any article so appearing will receive attentive consideration and when considered advisable will themselves be included in the articles. Address letters or inquiries to "Dof R' Mum, In the P. Q. Swing Room, care of this paper. Milk - is the indispensable food for children. Whole milk in some form must be furnished them if nutrition is to be adequately maintained and if it is to be supplied with weight and normal bone and tooth formation are to be assured. This is the statement around which the New U. S. Children's Bureau bulletin *Milk Publication* describes the importance of the Dorothy Reed, Mendham, M. D. "The American people" says Dr. Mendham, "are'gradually learning that milk is essential not only for the normal healthy development of infants but also for children of all ages and for pregnant women and nursing mothers. Children are'nourished better and more cheaply if an abundance of milk is available in their daily food"; also there is less danger of serious dietary difficulties which are occasionally the cause of'grave nutritional disease. Plenty of milk in the diet of children has the effect of'preventing a vague ill health that results from diet partly lacking in the substances essential to growth and that is followed by a lack of appetite and of vitality, and by weakened resistance to infectious disease. The use of milk is the greatest factor of safety in our diet. "About on-fifth of the food budget of the average. American family is normally used for milk and milk products." This present bulletin details the discoveries of the past two years in the study of vitamins and raise the material of a former bureau publication on the thesame subject with regard to tf food requirements of infants of older children and of expectant and nursing mothers. A new table showing the vitamin content of different forms of milk a discussion of the relative merits of the various forms and processes of their manufacture with special attention: the retention of vitamins and minerals; and a bibliography of 19 titles are included. Hopes To Read The Age For Fifty Years More Editor of The New York Age: I have certainly enjoyed reading the paper which was sent to me as a present by my sister. I will be fifty years old my next birthday and if the good Lord sees to it let me live fifty more years. I will always take The New York Age. (Mrs.) Lucy S. Bagley cribridge, Va. MORRIS MUSIC SHOPS, Inc. 659 LENOX AVE. 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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS *To suit every taste—Bucepher & Co.!* Soundphonics, Chorus, Piano, Trumpet! Our prices are lower and so are the latest terms! All who defied the Inclemency weather of Friday evening, February 25, and journeyed to Manhattan Cashier, 155th street and Eighth avenue, to attend the 59th Annual Masquerade and, Civic Ball of Lodge, F. R. Lodge, a source of entertainment, or out of sheer curiosity, were amply rewarded in either of their quests. Dancing to John C. Smith's Orchestra was indulged in by hundreds until long after 2 a.m. On the other hand the managers of this affair, patrons of this, affair, formed amusement and thought of no small degree. Whether from a natural tendency or out of mere, capricious fancy, it is however curiously noticeable that with but very few exceptions the man of the gown chose the regalia of the feminine sex. Wigs, where necessary, were in evidence. From the garb of a biblical-svirgin, by way of the historic costumes of the early centuries, down-to the very sparse attire of today, accentuated with the stage of today, accentuated with the intimate gesture and lingue, to say nothing of the contortions of the hip, formed the make-up of these male masqueraders. Color prejudice was thrown to the winds, as with their dark-skinned bredrenes with their dark-skinned bredrenes. The judges, about four ladies and three gentlemen, found it 'no easy task to choose the winners of the masquerade contest, so keen was the competition. However, after several eliminations in the 'grand' auction, about six prizes were awarded. All's well that ends well. The police did not find it necessary to raid, and the 59th Annual Masquerade and Civic Ball, of Hamilton Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., has become history. Paterson Pinochle Six Loses To Passaic Club Passaic, N. J.-On Thursday evening, February 24, the Passaic Pinchole Players entertained the Silent Six of Paterson at the residence of William, Scudder, 302 Sherman street, Passaic. Playing bost three out of five games two out of five played and the Paterson players lost every series, and in three series did not win a game. The Silent Six consists of Dr. Kyle and Curtis and Messrs. Halestock, Walker, Williams and Johnson, Dr. P. P. P. are Dr. Sethers, and Davenport, Messrs. Scudder, Seabrook and Marshall A return match will be played in Paterson soon. NOTICE! CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue of the paper. Miller has paid part of his salary to the 'comedy element' in the revue and could not resist the comedy roles himself. Chattering with ors with Miller as Billy Coxes is surprising his ardent admiration his antics in the 'tale' that does in the car scene from Lyrical Witches the Taskinia Fayre, Lyrical Witches Ruby-Mason, Beatrice Poole, Dudley, Dault, John Alcorn and Camus Casady. Featuring at the Photoshop, Health next week are: Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, "Wipig" the city, a stirring race track Thursday Friday Saturday day, "The Wrencys Pedagogues Defeat Frat Men At Back Philadelphia, Pa.—Before a crowd of hustlehold fans the Phil Beta Sigma team was down defeat in the last few minutes of the game. The Philadelphia Panthers defeated them by a score of 17. Stretch Timmons, formerly on the Howell Utes, now a student at Lincoln University played a wonderful game and in the help of Parson Brooks, Warner De Leon, the Sigma team pedagogues in a state of unrest but due to the referee who played the game was the direct cause of the feat of the Sigma team. The on-call legal footwork of Bishop and Thomas gave wonderful game for the Panthers each of them contributed their goals. Ray Whitaker who is one of the fastest men on the team was unable to score a due to the close guarding of the who was almost in a state of ing in trying to keep up lead Whitaker. Sigma (17) Pedigree Morse.....F. Whittaker.....F. Timmous C.....C. Brooks.....G. DeLeon.....G. Substitutes—Purson for Wh Long Wage for DeLeon Dorsum. AGENTS WANTED Has your home town a York, Age representative? not, show your race pride becoming an agent for the est selling weekly news-published in your interest. Write in for our agents name and start making money now. The New York Age. 230 West 135th-Street, New York City, N Y., will bring you our propotion. NEW YORK Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr. Vernon, N. Y. - A unique pro- fessor will be given by the Misses Hayes and Caroline Archi- christ (or the benefit of class No. 5 Colonial A. M. E. Zion Church South 8th avenue, Thursday, february 24 at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Lewis' pastor, qf Grace Church, spoke: at the Wo- community Bible Class Sun- afternoon February 20. Miss Caroline Archbald took part in a play given in New York recently entitled "Amex Mission of the office." After giving several sessions on the violin, she also took part in a quartet consisting also of the Misses Banes, Neuton, and Tate on the sick list are: Mrs. Williams, of 316 South 8th avenue; Mrs. Ray of South 6th avenue; and Mrs. Rebecca Colbert of South 8th avenue. "The Boys" 3-B. Club" which was recently organized by Rev. J. K. Rule of Centennial held their litter-society with the boys of Mt. Warren. They are now proposing a charity campaign. This club meets every Friday evening at 8:30 Last Friday William Clase of 136 Vale place was sent to the State Council at Albany as a de- levation from Centennial. He made the city automobile with the Misses Gracey Grayson and Katherine Kendrickson of New Rochelle, and Mitchell district Sunday School congrentent of Westchester com- munity. Charles Wilson who was a de- levation from Mother Zion of New York was another of the very few Council represented at the Con- firmation. The Mide Winter District Sunday School Convention will be held Tuesday February 2nd at Centennial A- dministration. E. Zion Church. Schenectady, N. Y.-Mrs. Jessica graves of 147 Washington avenue, companied by Mrs. Mae Hunt of Doverville, and Mrs. Thomas Sylvester of Schenectady attended the Museum Els dance at Madison Garden, New York City, on January 16. The Malieie Williams has return- home from a pleasant stay in Gerversville, M. Y. The Mount Horeb Baptist Church has a cottage prayer meeting at the town of Sam-Porter last week. Mr. S. Stokes is at the Holation Mrs. S. Stokes is at the Isolation Hospital. The social by the Willing Work- ship Club, at Mt. Horeb Baptist Church on February 18 was a social and financial success. Mrs. Browning is at the Ellis Hos- pital. A Women's Day program was giv- ing direction of the Willing Work- ship Club at Mt. Horeb Bap- tish Church, Sunday, Mrs. Emmia Cameron is president and those who wrote her, in making the program success were, Mesdames Custon Dunce and Mrs. Ellis of Al- bury, Mrs. M. M. Days, S. B. Bos- ell, M. L. Motley, Mrs. Eugene Walma, Bertha Taylor, Alice Neal, Mrs. Robert Johnson Mrs. Howard, Crystman, Mrs. Booker and Mrs. Lincoln Ewin. James Williams sr. is on the sick The musical given by Mrs. Martha Bland is a big success. Mrs. Henry Williams of 357 Avenue is still on the sick list. The 10 cent social given by the Willing Workers Club of the Mt. Horcab Baptist Church was quite a success. Mrs. Sloorie Stokes is greatly impressed by the Hospital. Miss Birtha is on the sick list. Mt. and Mrs. E. L. Motley visited Troy and Albany friends Sunday. James Harrison is on the sick list. The W. M. C. A. Club is proxiesing under its able leader, James Williams, Jr. is captain of the basketball team and is liking toward to some warm games in spring. Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Foughkeepsie, N.Y.—Those con- sulting to the assistance of Mrs. M. Wicholas, C. Mann were: George Holmes; one dollar and groceries; Mrs. Carle, Counlyn; groceries; Jethin Jackson; groceries; Mrs. Eleanor Leary spoke at Van laar last Thur- day evening, subject, "Welfare work for Negroes." Foughkeepsie lodge, No. 17 and Brier City coott. No. 9 K.ff. P. & W.H. will give their 19th in- reception at Columbus Institute Tuesday evening, April 19 Music by Black & White orchestra Brideport; Conn. G. K. Davis, Manager. Museum of Art at Zion A. M. Church's given by Mrs. J. H. Me Museum, president of the Christian president, last week was successful. The fair committee of Zion A. M. E. Church met at: Samuel Lefever's No. 5, Whitehouse avenue. The Hi-Y Girl's Club gave a party at the C. C. C. last Friday evening. A radio program was rendered and refreshments were served. Dr. G. X. Smith and Mrs. Mary Frustrs Wheeler came in New York last week buying material for the Center. The degree of Past Daughter Ruler was conferred on Mrs. Mattei Rose and Mrs. Mabel Chapman, P. S. of Queen of Hudson and Council No 1, New York City. The day, Feb 17. A banquet was held after the degrees were conferred in honor of the Mr. & Mrs. J. Finley Wilson of Washington D. C. Grand Halls, Beverly Hills, HI, and Grand St. Marys, Mr. K. Kelly of Norfolk, Va. attended. It was held at Craig's on 150th street. On February 19, the Buds of Junior Elks No. 140 initiated Iris Potter, Constance McGerald, Gerrude Potter, Alma McGerald, Freddie Jackson, and Arthur West, Reverend Mabel Chapman, Senior Mother of juveniles and Catharine Chapman, president Rev. J H McMullen is still ill. Lester Holmes motored to Schneidt, N. Y., last week. Wierc Stone/Photoloy of the Y. W. Cree, Bassett of the C' C. C. last Sunday at 4 p. m. and Vassar girls furnished the musical program. At the Court of Honor recently held at the Armory, Wilson Abby Magill, and Hart Vaughn were made Tenderfoot Scouts; W. Elting and George Vanderbilt were made Second class Scouts. The Elk's concert given at Zion A., M. E. Church last - Thursday A. M. E. Church was a success. Troop 15 attended in a body at the Presbyterian church (white) last Sunday night. There was a special program the Tenderfoot Tanner is on the sick list and Mr. Rial Tanner is having trouble with his teeth. Those attending the 'Hi-Yi-girls party at the C. C. last Friday evening were: Miss Gladwee Vanderbilt, president of the club: Miss Bessie Vanderbilt, Ruth Wood, Emma Smith, Nettie Smith, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Allen Smith, Mrs. Allen Argyll Golden, Mrs. Kathleen Colden, Miss Eva Golden, Miss Romaine Cooley, Miss Dorothy, Pierce, Miss Dorothy Egleston, Miss Ethel Francis, Miss Anna Holmes, Miss Ivy Roilin, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Dorothy, Smith, Smith, Smith, Florence Smith, Robert Williams, Wm. Cole, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. McGerald Stanley James, David Price, Eleworth Potter, Winifred Wright and Charles Pierce. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. Sunday, Dr. Ball preached at both services. He an appreciative audience heard A. F. Greenlaw, a Christian bassist, in recital in the A. M. E. Zion Church, Friday, February 25th. Mr. Greenlaw fully sustained his reputation as a singer. He was assisted by Mrs. A. M. Lee, accompanist, and Prof. VanBuren, dramatic reader. March 20, the A. M. E. Zion Church will join in the observance of the week devoted to Negro art and culture, a special program being given in the evening. There were twelve representatives for Christian Endeavor Societies of Zion Church attending the banquet to Dr. Bolling at the Lake Avenue Church Thursday evening. Hillburn, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y. -The Amazon Girls gave a valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morgan, Monday evening. There were seventy-eight persons present, Many of town friends were present, Games and dancing were enjoyed by all and refreshments were served. The Amazon Girls scored easy victory over the Girls basketball Club of Warwick of Firemen's Hall, Saturday hibernation. The score at the end of the game stood 63-8. The girls will play a return game soon and the Amazon hope to make it a double victory. The Powell boys are having a quartet among themselves. Wayne Powell is at the guitar, Wesley Powell and Tracie Powell at the like Will Powell, vocalist and Warren Powell, drummer. The New York Age agent will be glad to serve you each week, with the paper. He can be reached at 1 Boulder avenue. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaconeck, N. N. V.-Services were well attended Sunday morning when Rey H. W. H., Mr. preached a soulful firing cermon, Mr. Harradon, a pastor of their select spirituals. In the evening Rey, Allen preached again taking his text from John 10:14. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Foster entertained friends and relatives at their lune on old Boston on Sunday, the present was Judge Scotland of New Jersey. The committee of arrangements for the K. of P. contention next July gave a reception at Mrs. Rivers on West Post Road last Tuesday night which was Day Vizar are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Rigley of New Jersey over the weekend. The Varki Christian. Endesover has been reorganized at the N. M. Chris 'Gollah' took advantage of the last days of the hunguing season on 'Tuesday and' brought back game. Stoward Bixard is taking painting lessons. Buy. The New York Age at Morat's and go home. happy. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The fifth annual mid-winter, convention of the Long, Island district of Sunday School and V. C. E. Societies was the center of the entire Zion School and Washington's Birthday; The two "Baptist churches, opened their, doors to the convention delegates and the members of the three congregations cooperated in the entertainment of the delegates. Bromwell Fleet, Brooklyn, and Dr. J. Francis Lee were the outstanding figures of the convention." Dr. J. Milliad Levi delivered a paper on "How to interest the young people in church organizations." H. Ray superintendent of the School brought the largest delegation and took the convention banner. F. G. Mitchell and Mrs. W. H. Martin worked diligently for a successful convention and were rewarded by having a large and successful Fleet Sunday School Chorus rendered selections on the evening program. Miss Marie Harris of Port Chester rendered several numbers and the Harmony Four of Mt. Vernon composed of A. Harrison, R. Nettles, J. F. Harris, and W. Bridges proved a sensation. Next, Sunday at Centennial M.M.E. J. Church, the Men's Bible Clocks will celebrate its first anniversary in the city. The president of the Mt. Vernon Trust Company will be the principal speaker on the program. Port Chester, N. Y. Portchester, N. Y.—A large and appreciative audience attended the thirty-fifth anniversary of the Rev. J. Thomas Matthews as a minister, Rev. M. Matthews as a faculty member, Fri. M. E. Zion Church, and the celebration was held Thursday evening. Among the other ministers present were the Rev. R. W. Swain of Boston, the Rev. W. O. Carrington of New Rochelle, the Rev. J. M. Carrington of Greenwich, Church, Brooklyn, Rev. J. M. Gason, presiding elder, Elder R. Rohinson of Greenwich, Conn., and Rev. J. Levi of Mt. Vernon. The Rev. J. G. Mason was master of ceremonies and invocation was offered by the Rev. J. Mason. Musical selections were rendered by Misses Fannie Harrington and Marie Betts. Rev. Swain delivered an inspiring sermon from the subject, "How Old Art Thou." Remarks were made by the Master minister present by R. Matthews most of his life in the ministry. He built a fine church at Newburgh and installed a pipe organ. He has also done fine work in several other charges before coming here. At the conclusion the program for the Matthew was held in the basement of the church. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Lulu Saulkern, 15, has been missing from her home at 112 Chuance avenue since last Wednesday night. While her parents were at the movies, she slipped away, taking a taxi to the Junior High School and had recently been complaining of her marks. According to Lulu, her teacher gives lower markers to her three colored pupils than to the others, despite the quality of their work. She begged the school to quit school and go to work: Friends of Mrs. Ethel' I Minton were glad to welcome her back to her duties as director of the St Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church Church chore, after being ill for The Rev. H. Crutchfield, pastor, preached two interesting sermons at Union Baptist Church on Sunday. The Rev. G. A. Powell had charge of the Sinday school, Mr Morris led the B. Y. P. U. and Mrs. Mosely led the Missionary The Rev Dr. W. J. Winston, president of the Northern Baptist University, Rahway, N. J., delivered an interesting seminar at the Sunday morning service of the Easla Baptist Church, the choir, the preacher McDowell, rendered special music. Another able sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. H. E. Smith in the evening. R. Randolph and a friend of Ashlava, Va., spent a few hours in this city last week enroute home from Rhode Island to the Rev. W. O. Carrington preached his fourth of a series of sermons on Sunday morning. February 27. His texts at St. Cathrine Church on next Sunday will be from the 23rd Pillars—In the presence of Emmanuel at the morning service. Extra-agress" in the evening. Superintendent H. L. Bowser of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school made a fine showing at the midweek convention at Mr. Vernon last Tuesday. Sept. Wass of Fleet Church, Rhode Island, Sunday school was second, having only six members less than the winner. Miss Gabrielle Rogers, the well-known singer is seriously ill at the New Rochelle Hospital. Everyone wishes her a speedy recovery. Miss Susie Grant is out after an illness of six months. She was greeted by many friends at church Sunday. Robinet Ford continues ill at his residence on Clinton avenue. at Long Branch, visiting relatives, Mrs Vanderbilt is out after six weeks illness. Lee Crawford has been doing jury duty in the Supreme Court, and is serving in Plains for the past three weeks. According to reports, Arthur "Snappy" Mason has been engaged by Florence Zeigfield for his new show. White Plains. N. Y. The funeral of, C. Jackson of Washington avenue was held at Union Baptist Church on Tuesday, March 1. He died Saturday, February 26 at 5:10 p. m. The services at Union Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The church was filled to the capacity in the morning. The pastor spoke in the morning and Rev. Cook, traveling evangelist, preached in the evening. A large audience was out to hear him. Sparkill. N. Y. Sparkell, N. Y.-Rev) Mr. Luck preached at the Sunday morning and evening: service of St. Charles. A. M. F. Zion Church in the afar- west. Mr. Luck preached at D. White, who left the previous Thursday for Oriental, N. C. He is expected to return: this Wednesday with his bride, to grace the parsonage. Morene Russell spent Sunday in Patterson. The Bible class-of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church held 'its weekly meeting at 'the' home of Mrs. Russell. A large, attendance was present and a delightful col- lation served. Mrs. Leslie Sisco spent Washington's Birthday in 'new New York city visiting their father.' Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—Washington's Birthday night: marked the greatest of all celebrations on the church calendar for the year at Zion The brotherhood of Memorial A. M. E. The brotherhood of a dinner. The chairman of the affair, Monroe Foy acted as the coastermaster, and made, the introductions of the speakers who were chosen from each table, some representing organizations and clubs, some very timed. The guest, the rest, R. S. Oden, and also Mr. Dixon of the North Eastern Life Insurance Co. Among the clubs, and fraternal bodies there were: the "Drusids," F. Sherman of Galilee "Mother's Child" O. F. Felix of Felix Twelve. The Chauffeurs' League Loyal Knights and Dights, of Honor and Lincoln Lodge, K. of P. On Saturday evening, February 26, at the high school the largest crowd of the season for basketball fans watched the Custom House Five of New York City (white) with a score of 46-22. For the Pros, Tucker was the high score man, well supported', by Spee, Thomas and Brown. "Stretch" Grant, a new donor to the Pros, was the only player indeed creditable to him. On Saturday evening, March 5, the Pros play the "Yonkers National-Bank" champions of Westchester County League contenders for the championship of Yonkers. A good game expected on the 12th, Hyland come Five of Long Island to Yonkers. The L. T. A. Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. R. Richardson on last Tuesday afternoon Prizes were awarded as follows Mrs. Edward Maginier Mrs. Wiley Cliff and Fitts of Ripon Heights, Yonkers Club prizes, Mrs.A. Giddings and Mrs. P. Bray. At the conclusion of the whist setting the guest proceeded to the dance given by the Elks. Washington's Birthday night found in the hall and hundreds of people from all corners of the county even in into Conn. as well as New York City at Elks' dance given at Philadelphia Hall, Palisade Lodge No. 329, I. D. P. O. E. of W. together with the Imperial Serenaders of Gotham highly entertained. Mrs Rosa F. Fourteen of 4 Cottage place spent a delightful week-end in Baltimore with her husband, who is spending the winter there. Norman Allendorf of this city known in the theatrical public as "The Playboy" is playing daily Club Alabama at 43rd street and Broadway, New York City. There was a birthday party tendered Miss Annie Coleson on Wednesday, February 16. by Mrs. Carr, with whom she shared with whom the honored guest makes her home. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A cainte repast was served by Mrs. Davidson. Among the guests were Mrs. Mackley, Larry Johnson, Blaine and Fanny Brown. At their residence 123 Waverley street, Miss Aline Milledinton was tendered a birthday party by her mother and brother, Monday evening February 21, 1927. Among the requests were the birth of Emmia Murphrey of Indian Shirt, Rochelle, N. Y., Ellen and Bessie Carter of Tarpanyn, N. Y., Marie-Davidson, Emma Williams, Rosetta Avery, Dodothy Riddick, Doris Seater, Ester Brown Ethel Gorton Threlma, McAllister, and Ruth Gilliam also Mrs. Marguerite Jackson of New York City; Mrs. Pawelch of Paskelsk, Mrs. Graig of Graig, and Mrs. Carte of Tarpanyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Harold Davidson, Ms. and Ms. Jack McMorrison, Ms. Emma Urkis, Ms. Marie Bronson, John Sower Charles, Jr., Ms. Wister George Davidson, Thimmon, Luther, Elizabeth, Clarence Daleens, Sam Washington, William Gaines, John Lee, Jesse Kingland and George Graves. The recipient was Ms. Wister Davidson with the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The masters of the Messiah Baptist Church held their annual dinner at the residence of S. Lambert Voe Worburton avenue. Thursday night. Rev. S. W. Smith and his wife were special guests. On February 27, witnessed a pro-positive step in the religious worship of the young people of that city, to devote one service each month, to the young people and this was their premier service. Marshall Brown was the master of ceremonies. Rochester, N. Y.—Services at the M. Olivet Baptist Church were very largely attended last Sunday morning and evening in spite of the very severe storm, which met the Sunday church-goers. At the morning services, the Rev. M. LaRue Cober, pastor of the Genevieve Baptist Church delivered a very stirring pulpit address, while our pastor, the Rev. James E. Rowe, filled the pulpit Church after the unfortunate sermon, Rev Rose addressed the combined Women and Women's Bible, classes, taking as his theme: "Interpreting the Negro to his Northern Neighbors." Miss. Ootavia Jentons, passed away last Sunday morning at Dr. Lee's Hospital after a very brief illness. She was the daughter, sister of John H. Jentons, and Mrs. Connie Mason of Madison from Virginia. Mrs. Q. Mt. Queen Baptist Church Tuesday evening, Rev. James E. Rose officiating and the remembers were taken back to her old home in Virginia, for interment by her sister. Among her relatives in Rochester, she leaves to mourn their loss, Mrs. Martina Simpson, and Mrs. J. Wagstaff, niece of her husband, Mrs. Eliza Jentons, sister-in-law. Harold Jentons, grand nephew, and Miss Marguerite Brown, grand niece, Rivella Jeotnns of New York City, and Rev. John A. Jentons of Elmhurst of the deceased, were in town to attend the funeral. Arthur Banks returned to Rochester Sunday morning after spending a day in Virginia by the bedside of his father, who he If very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Price and their son, Robert, motored to LeRoy, N. Y. last Sunday. R. I. Howard, Will Coles, Eli Johnson, and Rev. James E. Rose motored to LeRoy, N. Y. last Sunday, and he called the village called May Alexander. H. T. Thorne has entered the sanitarium at Ray Brook, N. Y., for treatment. Tuckahoe, N. Y.-Sunday, February 27, at Shiloh Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. J. J. Parker, spoke from Cor. 13.1, 12. subject, "The present and future man." At 3:30 p.m., Rev. Cruthfield of New Rochelle, N. Y., preached a special sermon to the Bronxville Sewing Circle. Mrs. Ruth Jacob has returned after appending a pleasant two week stay in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Stella Bowe and Mrs. C. Corprew spent Sunday in New York City visiting relatives. Mrs. Sarah Major of Pontague Va. is in charge of sons Lawrence and Izhaia Joaisha Major and daughter Elizabeth Major and Mrs. A. Duncan of Columbus' avenue. Mrs. Mary Savage of Claddick Va. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irene Jacob and son John Savage. Mrs. J. Major gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. M. Savage and Mrs. Sarah Major. The Savage and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. and Mgrg L. Major, Izhaia Major, Rev. Parker and Mrs. Izhaia Jacob. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grives of Tuckahoe, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacob of Neppleman Heights were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers of 52 Washington street. Mrs E. Parker and Mrs. Henry Brown are still on the slick list. Tarrytown, N. Y.—Mr. William Thompson of Rutherford, N. J. was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clarice Brown last week. Mrs. Addie Parker, saint of Rich ard Plater, and Albert Plater of Jersey City was their guests on Sunday. C. G. Jackson it on the sock list this week. A testimonial dinner was given on Washington's birthday at the A. M. E. Zion Church for Joseph Robinson who for seven years was master of Troop 12 now a member of C. G. Carner of New York City was the principal speaker of the occasion after which a beautiful watch was presented to Mr. Robinson by I. M. Caspell who was master of ceremonies. On last Tuesday evening, Miss Viola Jacobi took a number of her home Games were played and a delicious repast was served. Before the guests left for evening, John Williams, brother- For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this power- ful non-poisonous anti- septic. T仑 actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. Get The New York Age NORRIS' COLLEGE INN—KENTUCKY INN 1017 N. W. 2nd Ave. Miami, Florida "THAT SMILING SERVICE" Drinks, Candies, Fancy Fruits and Nuts, Cigare, Cigarettes, Newspaper, Magazine, Daily Reports on Worldwide Sports NIGHTLY PARTIES 2 Seven Chair All Marble Roofblock Stands and Waiting Men W. EDGAR NORRIS, Owner and Manager Rochester, N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. in law of Mrs. Jacobs announced the engagement of Mrs. Jacobs to Arthur Robinson. No date has been set for the wedding. Among those present were Mrs. H. H. Whitley, Mrs. Mattie Carrol, Mrs. Louisa Perkins and the Misses Paterson of Irvington. Mrs. Fannie Johnson of Irvington, N. Y., and Mrs. Wilkins of this city were visitors at the old Clark House in New York City. Sunday. NEW JERSEY News, memorials and advertising headquarters of. The New York Age. 325. Plainfield avenue, greeting advertisement in The New York. New York reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it an see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be aligned and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.-At 'Shilo Baptist Church Thursday evening, February 24, the Slabtown Convention entered a large attendance with Mrs. A. D. Jones presiding, Mrs. Lambert, pastor assisting, Mrs. Lambert, house officer, with laughter, from the time he entered until the convention ended. The exercises began with invocation by the Rev. James Carter; vocal selection, the Harmony Four; paper edith Witty; address, Miss Carter; report, Mrs. A. D. Jones; address, Rev. Cyril Lambert. Mrs. R. Petman of East 3rd street died Thursday, February 26 and funeral services were held Saturday from the late home. The Plainfield Emmoridery Club held its weekly meeting Friday, February 25, at the home of Mrs. W. Sweeney, Spooner co., James H. Harvey, Manning avenue had a fire at his home February 23 which resulted "it considerable damage. The house was fully covered by insurance. William H. Groves, one of Plainfield's highly respected, and beloved citizens, died Wednesday, February 23. Funeral services were held from Mount Zion A. M. E. Church of which he was a member. He was also a member of the, chair of, and read the obituary, and a resolution was read by E. C. Douglass. The eulogy from the official board of the church, was read by Mrs. Isaac Horsley, a resolution from the chair by Prof. Alfred White, churier; the funeral sermon was by the Isaac Horsley, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Rohway Rahway, a former pastor. The Mohawk Lodge of Elks conducted ritualistic exercises. Although one of the largest funerals in the history of Plainfield, it was efficiently handled by our, race undertaker, Andrew L. Brown of Plainfield avenue. A hundred and twenty-five accompanied the remains to Hideside Church in the last rites. Mr. Groves was employed by the Board of Education, and the esteem in which his employees held him was evidenced by the presence of white people who occupied five church pews. The floral tributes were among the largest and most beautiful ever seen, standing upright piece from the Centennial lodge of Elks of Westfield and a beautiful piece from the Past Exalted Ruler's Council. Charles Jackson of Plainfield avenue is now able to sit up. He continues to improve slowly. He is Carrie Cruise of West 3rd street from recent illness. Mr. White of 6024 West 3rd street is convalescing to the great consolation of his devoted wife and a host of friends. Mr. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church New York City, after preaching at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, February 20, christened the bay daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D.W. Hoggard the W. W. Hoggard will preach at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., on the third Sunday in this month. At Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, February 27, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard read the ephemera and then attached an inviting sermon from the subject, "Paul at Athens." The Keys, H. C. Pierce and Johnson were his pulpit guests. At the conclusion of the sermon two people joined the church as watch care members. The morning collection was a splendid sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. R. C. Lamb. Special music was rendered by the senior choir. The collection for the sermon was at this location for $80.12. The beautiful floral piece with the clock, given by Centennial Lodge of Elks, as a tribute to the late William H. Groves, was much appreciated, by the members of the Mohawk Lodge at Shilo Baptist Church, under direction of Mrs. A. S. Venable on February 24, was a sermon. No roller skating at the Platts- field Academy on Thursdays. The schedule has been changed to March 14, 21 and 28. Our enterprising taxicab propri- Miami, Florida story: William J. Wills of North avenue, who is an promoter of the Palmfield Tactical Gun, has unbaked three of the nine model D models from the Yellow Tactical and Coat Company. Ten models were recently placed on the market by his company. They are equipped with a cylinder engines and tour wheel brakes, and all other improvements for safety and comfort. David Fields of Jerseyland Park and Mrs. Blanche Bell of Plainfield gave a yellow cylinder residence of Mrs. Fields, among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. James Goosby, Miss Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillette, Miss Cary, Mrs. Pancy, Miss Carrie Prince and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Palmfield. Although Mr. Miller had recently lost his sight that did not prevent him from being, the new weather kept other invited guests from being present. Please let the 'writer' have your social times, as 'soon' as 'possible afferet the event, so that it cannot be called stale news-by being published, more than a week late. The writer has always endeavored 16 hours of writing, includingings of Plainfield and wishes 'to keep it up.' Mrs. Arnetta Redd and Harry Wilson of New York City and Miss Annie Redd of East Orange were dinner guests of Miss Margaret T. Redd of Plainfield avenue on Sunday, February 27, Taylor Redd and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Ser The Keynote Great Business ervice Keynote of Business Insti Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lotty principle, tapirize personal neatness, beauty, pride mental cleanliness. Because of the native thousands trained by PORO CO. HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, PORO AGENCIES right in their booth. Through PORO profils and independent. There are now openings for wide use to earn nice profits as Our Agents. WRITE 3 Name of PORO CO. Hair and Tudor Produses PORO CO. 4100 ST. PERDINAND AVENUE MME. LOUELLA'S METHOD TREATING SCALP Scalp Disease Hair 3 9 months longer in Mme. Louella is the only woman bldd needs. Strend for trial box of hair Money refunded if not satisfied. of your scalp and find out trouble, course $1,000. 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C., a former resident of Painfield, and a long time patron of The New York Age, sends best wishes for a happy, New Year to her many friends, especially to the members of the Painfield Branch of the N. A. A. Mrs. Catherine Cobbs of Johnson avenue, returned home last week wonderfully, improved after a long and serious illness at the hospital, this writing she is feeling fine and continues to improve. Clarksville, Va.-Mrs. George Goode is quite ill. The son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins, Frazer Jenkins, died in Philadelphia last week. The younger social set gave a Valentine surprise party last Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Reid. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Miles Race Women with ideals of wide, self-respect, physical and station-wide demand for PORA. COLLEGE in the art of PORA. now conduct highly profitable homes. itss thousands race prosperous awake enterprising Race Women. It will pay you to investigate. 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The writer met him recently at the home of a mutual friend in this city, and, as might be expected, the conversation drifted to various phases of the service, past and present. When I entered the Pullman service in 1907, said he, "the duties of a porter were extremely onerous. First, the old oil lamp cars were still to be found on some runs. They all hadn't given way to the then new system of car lighting by gas. Porters who railroaded in those days can never forget those Pullman lamps, with their oil, smoke and soot. Then there were the old Baker Heater cars, with their kindling wood and coal, which always lent the porter buy sweeping that end of the car in which the heater was located. During the winter months it was nothing unusual to find oneself at some small terminal point which had no arrangements for heating the cars, other than that provided by these heaters. Porters who had experience with those Baker Heaters were forever afterward qualified to assume the position of licensed men in any heating plant in the country. "But the greatest nuisance of all those reflexes of the service, I think declared the veteran, 'was the old system of handling equipment boxes. In those days, the general attention which is now given to health and sanitation in the railroad service was not observed; that is, in the public use of combs, hair brushes and drinking cups. The first duty of the porter, when he was assigned to a car, was to see that his equipment box was well supplied with those things. The kit would be checked to him, and no matter where he went, how long he stayed away, and to how many different cars he changed, when he returned to his home district he was required to turn in that equipment box. If, while away, some of the articles were lost, he was required to make a note of it. One could always spot the district from which the porter hailed by his Pullman kit. "Those were some of the 'burdensome features of Pullman employment which the modern porter doesn't have to contend with these days. In the matter of light, all he has to do is press a button; for heat, it is merely the turning of a valve; and whatever articles for the personal use of patrons are required, those 'articles are placed on the cars by persons employed for the purpose. "Other and more important phases of his employment have been similarly improved, such as time for sleep on long distance runs, lay-over periods at terminal points, and a weekly day off, which is allowed all porters who operate on trains which run daily. In fact the working conditions of Pullman porters today are utopian to what these conditions were a score of years ago. "But bear in mind," cautioned the visiting porter, "I do not mean to give the impression that I believe the porters' present-day working conditions are, by any stretch of opinion, ideal. I merely say that they are ideal in comparison to what they were when I entered the service. Like the industrial conditions of all classes and groups of laboring men, there is always room for improvement. In our group, the room is most spacious." The writer asked Brown, who is above the average porter, philosophically, what, in his opinion, was the greatest need of Pullman porters in their industrial relations? "Do not ask my opinion regarding a matter which has been before the public so conspicuously of late, he replied, 'In the first place, I wouldn't care to offer an opinion for publication. In the second place, we already have a plethora of opinions on the subject, both oral and written, from persons who have been familiar with the service and persons who have not. "In giving their written opinion, those who have had experience in the service have not been sufficiently trained in the art of argumentation and exposition to handle a subject of such wide scope. Those who are versed in the art, have had no experience as porters. Neither of these two classes of persons has discussed all phases of the subject temperately and fairly. "No, siree," said he, "I decline, with thanks, the honor." Picked Up Here And There Members of the Pullman. Porters Benefit Association, who had, since its inception, become familiar with the autograph of T. R. Ribb as controller of the association will miss his legible signature from their quarterly payment receipts. At the annual meeting of the directing ocials of the association, meeting officials of the Chicago February 16 to 16, J. W. Bott, former porters, was in the Portland District, was elected to succeed Mr. Webb. While the opinion is in no sense definite, one of the officials of the association expressed the be-fore that most likely an opening will be made in ex-compete in some other department of the organization. S. J. Freeman, welfare worker in the New York District, and a member of the Board of Directors of the P. P. B. A., returned to his desk in the Pullman office in the Central Terminal Building, after as absence of two weeks one of which was spent in attending the Board's recent meeting in Chicago. Although he didn't give any concrete details of what the officers have in mind, Mr. Freeman led this choreometer to believe that the officers personnel of the P. P. B. A. have placed elsewhere which, if found to be feasible, will be of immense benefit to the membership. The present membership of the association, he reports, is 8,516. A. B. Adams, who operated out of the New York District, died of tubercular trouble in St. Anthony Tuesday, Tuesday, General Services were held from St. Marks Catholic Church (Saturday, February 26. P W Scroggins, brother of Delany Scroggins, employed in the Pulliam commissary, department not on Haven Yards was taken to Haven Hospital on Saturday, February 20, suffering with a paraplegic stroke. Princeton, N. J. Punctuation. N. J.—Mrs. A. B. A-bow an baby daughter are home after six big three weeks in Long Island as a sister of her sisters. The head branch. M. C. A. hold its monthly meeting last week. R. I. Williams, one of the directors, presented the branch with a large offer arm and some copper boilers. Berkeley A. Mills has recently pur- chased a nice home on John street and just moved in. Mr. Mills is a letter carrier and head of the Princeton Elks. Princeton, N.J. Great revival services are being conducted by the Rev. R. C. Lamb of Plainfield, at the First Baptist Church. The church was crowded every night last week and many people were converted. Full details of the revival will appear in this column next week. Rev. Mr. Askew, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached two inspiring sermons Sunay, February 27. Mrs. Eva Jordan, organist, spent the past week in Asbury Park as the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Crawley. Miss Ellis, Epps of New York City was a recent guest of her sisters, Medamesa George Reeves and William Bunting. Elmer Trottman has returned to his hometown City, N.C. to spend some time with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Trottman. Chief Jackson was caled to Long Branch last week because of the illness of his wife. Miss Maggie Carway is able to be out again after several days lil'ness. Miss Mrs. Howard Miller royally entertained Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Askew and Rev. R. C. Lamb to dinner on last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Minnail of 145 John street entertained in honor of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Askew and family and Rev. R. C. Lamb last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hays of McLain street entertained parents of a fine baby son, Edward Jr. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Aubrey Alexander and son of Plainfield sent a few days here last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bornbill of 24 Quarry street. Miss J. Colvin is spending six weeks in New York City as the guest of relatives. Society news items to Ralph Minnail, 145 John street. Don't forget a copy of The Age each week they are printed. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Mrs. Gertrude Henry of 57 Delevanah avenue, a mezzo soprano, will be presented soon in a song recital by her teacher, Mime, Sherwin. A Spanish class opened. Tuesday ADAMS-TWENTY ACTIVITIES OF MUSIC ACTIVITIES OF MUSIC since the Ace started to function as the business organization of the Cef Club? No? neither I am. But on reliable information we are told that Joseph Gray, You Fouller and Anthebury Brooks regilded their offices about a month evening, March, 1, upper, the Ed. Education Department of the Sojourner Truth Branch Y/Y, W. C. A. 71 Wilst street, Abelardo Lokiam is instructor. A public mass meeting of progressive citizens was held Monday evening, February 14, 2009 at 200 West Kinney street, under auspices of the Bettner, Home Corporation. The principal speaker were Judge J. Hi, B. Scotland, W. H. Holloway, Newark manager of Victory Life Insurance Co. Feed A. Harris, Hackenack, J. I., president, Management St. Stella A. Weight, dirs. the Neighborhood House (S. J. Pitner, was master of ceremonies). The purpose of the organization is to improve the housing and living conditions of our race in this city. The Newark Branch (S. J. A. C. held its annual meeting Sunday, May 14, 2009 at Roosevelt Memorial, Temple on Washington street, Rev. S. L. Corkthers, pastor. The meeting was addressed by Dr. J. LeRoy Baxter, Assemblyman, Commissioner Charles P. Gillen, Rev. Lesth H. Clee, pastor, Second Presbyterian H. Clee, assistant secretary, N.A.A.CP, who told of the Lowman lynchings in Aiken, S. C. The officers of the branch are: Dr. James B. Parks, president; John D. Gaines, vice president; Anna M. Monroe, second vice president; Billy M. Foley, secretary; Bessie I. Wolfe, vice president; and Mrs. Grace B. Fenderson, healman of program. Rev. Harvey A. Onque of this city has been in, Elizabeth, N. J., where he has been filling the pulpit of Sifona, Presbyterian Church in the absence of its pastor, Rev. S. D. Turner. This Sunday was a day full of glorious events at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The day dawned forth bright and fair, and brought out many who have been unable to get out before. A large period was devoted to a song and prayer service, after which Dr. Ellerson, the pastor, spoke in a large impetuous manner on How is Pay to Wile to Pay at the Sunday school last Sunday Miss Willett Fleicher, one of our young teachers, submitted her report from the Yoing People's conference. The Undenominational Ushers Union had their annual sermon in the afternoon, under auspices of the sheers of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev. Colton pastor of Mr. Sinha Bagdal Church of East Orange smoke. The annual organization service and pew rally, postponed from February 20, because of inclement weather, was held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. T. J. B. Harris of Englewood, was the speaker. The collection amounted to $257.57. The "Every Member Canvas" takes place Sunday afternoon. March 13. Forty men and women will visit the entire congregation on that day to secure subscriptions on church support for the year, beginning with April. Fred R. Moore, Editor of The, Mrs. Agnes, Age will be one of the speakers at the meeting on the evening of March 13 Mrs. A. F. Whittington and Miss Emily Brown are on the sick list at their homes. Trenton, N. J. Trenton N. J.-The Trenton School of Designing and Dress-making held graduation exercises Friday evening, February 25. Dip-in-earn awards, followed by graduates: Miss Gertrude Elysmos of Baltimore; Miss Anna Harris, Miss Lillian M. Pierce, and Miss Phoebe Carter of Bordentown. J. D. Hopkins served as master of design for the school. J. D. C. Gibbs, Dr. William S. Hayling, Miss Bessie Lelms and Rev. August E. Tensen, director of St. Monica's Church. The swearers all praised Mrs. Amnese K. Kemp, principal, for the musical program; he was rendered as follows: Vocal solo, Talie Harris of Jordentown; instrumental sole, Miss Halle Brown; vocal selections, Mrs. Edna Henson and R. M. Davis, choirmaster of Zion A. M. E. Church, Mr. Davis was accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Bryant. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Granger entertained about twenty-five guests after the Bachelor-Benedict formal dance on Friday night, February 25. Refreshments were served. And Mrs. Cortez Kibble gave a reception after the Bachelor-Benedict on Friday night to thirty-five guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Jones of New York City apent the weekend the Bachelor-Benedict dance. Bachelor-Benedict dance. Miss Clifford Russo became the bride of Henry Williams at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin 23 Montgomery place, on Wednesday evening, February 23. About twenty-five friends present, including mats of town people. The presents were numerous and beautiful. The Republican State Conference of colored Republican clubs met in the Republican Club, 139 East Hanover street, on February 25. Over 100 members attended Sussex, Warren and Huntedron, were present. Former Assemblyman Oliver Randolph of Newark, president, introduced former Governor Edward C. Stokes, chairman of the Republican State Committee of Sussex, who recently also spoke. Resolutions were adopted commending President Collidge and his administration; urging the President to recommend the passage of an antitraching bill and the passage of enforcement legislation for the 15th and 15th Amendment, Officers of the conference are: Oliver Randolph of Newark, president; Mary M. E. Burrell Exse 1st vice president; Charles M. Williams Salem. Zudl vice president; Charles M. Williams Salem. Alderwyn president; Union. Alderwyn president; Hudaqi, secretary; Robert Queen, Morgan, naillist secretary; Dr. R. I. Monroe, Lamden, treasurer; Rev. A. G. Cauer, Gloucester THAT LITTLE GAME Literary Cartoon Co., N.Y.—By B. Link A QUESTION OF HEALTH OH! HELLO, MR. BECKETT, HOW ARE YOU BEELING, TONIGHT? WELL, I FEEL SORTA CONFIDENT, — BUT ILL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT WHEN I COME OUT— COME ON, BECKETT, YOU'RE DEALT IN. ter, chaplain. The twenty first quarterly conference of the New Jersey Colored Republican Women Voters convened here at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church with the president, Mrs. Bessie B. Mention, presiding: The conference was given a hearty welcome by the pastor of the church and the president of the Trenton cities and told of the flourishing political conditions among the colored women. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Matilda Conner of Mattawan, N. J., has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor of Newton street. Owing to the success of the pantomine "Rock of Ages" given at Ebenezer, Thursday evening by Mrs. Evelyn Davidson, a repetition of the entire program will be Sunday evening, March 6th at 8 p.m. Rev. J. W. P. Collier, attended the funeral services of William Growes, in Plainfield Saturday. The pastors reception given at the 2nd Baptist Church, Monday evening brought to a close a most successful celebration of the 33rd anniversary of the church and first H. Spurgeon Watkins on. On Sunday, March the 6th at 3 p.m., Rev. Aaron Mackley, the boy preacher, will speak at this church, and March 2nd a program will be given by Rev. W. M. J. Jones, secretary of the American Baptist conventions. Mrs. Gaines of Camden N. J. is spending some time with Mrs. M. Thompson, of Maple avenue. Services were well attended at Ebenezer, Sunday. At 11 a.m., RBeezon, of Camden, inspiring sermon. From Psalm 121st and 1st verse. At the close of the sermon Mrs. Annie Jackson from A. M. E. Church, Glencoe, L. I., was received into full membership. *Sunday* March 6th, there was a Church. Also there will be Conference Claims-Rally, throughout the day and a pew rally at 3 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Brown, of E. Milton avenue and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Washington street, are on the sick list. Mrs. Gibson of St. George avenue, has returned from Virginia, the young girl's social club at a recent meeting elected officers as follows: president, Miss Minnie Smith; secretary, Miss Harriett Dickerson; treasurer, Miss Anne Levis. Mrs. Reid of Maple avenue, was the hostess, at surprise birthday party given at her home for Mrs. Magalena Andrews, last week. Sociality and refreshments, were enjoyed by a number of young people. Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Adams and little Lillie Adams of Newark, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Linton, Sunday afternoon. Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, West, Va.—One of the most interesting and informing meetings in honor of Charleston's successful race man in business ever held in this city was conducted at the local office of the Supreme Lite and Casualty Company under the auspices of the local members of the board of directors of that company. The purpose of this gathering was to honor and acknowledge the business men in business men. Practically every profession and enterprise was represented as well as students of business and young men new in the field. The men whose achievements were cited were T. G. Nutter, lawyer and banker; C. H. Anderson, Brown, real estate dealer; Matthew Buster, real estate dealer; C. E. Mitchell, banker and business manager of the West Virginia College Institute; Dr. Terry, local pharmacist; C. E. Kimbrough, lawyer and business man; David James of the firm of C. H James and Company, and biller. Williamston, Mass. Williamston, Mass.-Miss. Mil- dred Upshaw of New York City spent a few days there as the miest of Miss Boring Porter. Chet. Williams, and his Dixie Sorensen furnished music, for a dinner dance February 26, at the opening of Maxwell Inn of Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The Young Women's Christian Association, Center Avenue Branch, announced a six weeks discussion group which began February 22. Among the speakers will be Rev. D. D. Wrenn Wrenn, M. Church Chair, M. Evan, Evelid A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. E. Askew, Good Hope Baptist Church, Rev. T. J. King, Ebenezer Baptist Church and the Rev. A. W. Jones, Central Baptist Church. Exercises begin promptly at 7.45 p.m. each evening. The Thespian and Choral Club of Schenley High School presented Indian opera at the Schenleyrium. Of a cast of one hundred, three were of our girls: Lella Wiggs; Jacob Scars and Charles Hunt. The Jadies of the Schenley Heights Club had an all day sewing last: Thursday for the orphan girls at the Davis Home on Simonon street. Several garments were made up by the ladies. Mrs. Frieda Stewart of Cherokee street is Mrs. M. J. Hunt, Wylie avenue, has THE NEW YORK AGE for sale every Friday. A drive for $250,000 for the Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg, Va., was started Sunday, February 27. Ray Bonezer Baptist Church, Rev. Walter Hendrickson conducts an up-to-date tailoring establishment on the corner of Kirkpatrick and Wylie avenues. Mrs. Mattie Garrison of Seminole avenue, who has been quite sick, is now very much improved. The Boys' Club of Hygie Cross Parish gave a pre-lenten dance Tuesday night at the Parish Hall, Columbus. Thomas Amos of Youngtown, Ohio, was in the city last week visiting friends. Dr. Regall W. Taylor is among our most progressive dental surgeons. He has a well equipped office at 2703 Wylie avenue and is also active in many movements for racial advancement. He is a Boys' School movement under the auspices of the Urban League. The Coleman Home is the only institution in this city that cares for colored orphan and homeless boys. It receives a small memorization from the state, but is largely supported by voluntary contributions. William Kinnan and Miss Nora Emmer were married Sunday, February 27, at 3415 Webster avenue. Harry Kinnan of 1408 Bouch street, N. S., is one of Dittherburn's most prosperous residents. He has been connected with the Dollard Savings and Trust Compense forged a quarter of a century and has the confidence not out of the field of the entire community. He has a beautiful home and always makes his friends welcome. Rev. I. L. Taylor is the president of the North Side Community Center. He is also pastor of the Maternity Hospital 309 WEST 136th STREET Rates $110.00 Including physician. All private care and 10 days in Hospital... Call or phone any day 2 to 4 p. m. or 8 to 9 p. m. Phone Audubon 1693. For Internal Use For MEN AND WOMEN The, treatment of, Colic Crampa, Shortness of Breath, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Gastritis, and as'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 146th St. hours Davy. Robinson. Secretary Office 298 West 147th Street. Buena Vista Methodist Church. The race hairdressers of Pittsburgh have organized an association led by Miss Jennie Proctor. Miss Mary Cutt, daughter of D. M. Cutt, cutter of Loveth of Wandless and Miss Mary F. Taylor of Imilla street, were winners in the beauty contest recently held at Trinity A. M. E. Church under the auspices of the Friday Night Club. The National Benefit Life insurance agents in a spirited contest organized by the church business. This is the most successful effort ever made along grace lines in this section of the country. North Side, Pa. By: DOROTHY HOLLIN Miss Lillian Smith of Hilleave, Pa. departed this life on Friday evening at 8 p.m., at the Mercy Hospital. The funeral services were held at the Mount Zion Baptist Church on Sunday evening at 10 a.m., to her home in Maryland. Miss Smith leaves relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Lottie I. Mitchell departed this life on February 19. Funeral services were held at New Zion Baptist Church on February 21 at 2 p.m. In the columns of THE NEW YORK AGE, you will always find good helpful an entertaining news. Subscribe now. On Sunday, February 20, the Relief Ship Male Churter saws with the Allen Chapel Church. Miss Petitford, Ohio, joined elec- onistism, was at her best in the following selections at Allen Chap- l Church on Sunday evening at 8 P.M. She was joined by the First Settlers' Story, "The Lair of Beginning Again," "When Ma- nity Sings," "The Light from Over the Range" and "Johugs' Next Door Neighbor." Voilal so- lars were also rendered by Mrs. Ida West and Mrs. McCraw of the West and Mrs. Robinson and rendered by Mrs. Alice Robinson and Mrs. B. Crumkleton. The North Side Unit of the Ur- ban League gave a Progressive Whisk Party at the home of Mrs. C. H. hardy at 601 West Jefferson C. H. hardy at 601 West evening, evening 24, February 14, an en- joyable evening was spent Mrs. Hardy is president of the club. Mrs. Hattie Crumkleton of Magu- reet street is conducting revival services at Brown's Chapel Church. Henley and Boyle streets. Rev. L. Weaver is pastor. We are glad to see Mr. Mallory on again. Dong to the serious illness of his brother, Mr. Commodore, Mrs. Young of Wadlow street was called to Washington, D. C. on ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS Srs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 17 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Brush, Banges, Banges, Style, Daily Treatment, Shampoo, Style, Daily Treatment, Shampoo, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Man- agement, people's combings, Levons tangle in Fair work plions is a prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than safe Infants' and Children's Leisure. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP SANVAL MIDY Pains caused by BLADDERS CATARRH Rolled Quickly Santal Midy Do bore it in The Genuine Friday evening, February 25. The Bradfordl Church Club and Orchestra under the direction of Walter P. Bradford of West Jef- ter College, a music conservatory interesting program for their annual concert which will be given at Carnegie Music Hall next month. Read THE NEW PORK AGE if you wish to know the new colors the colored people on Nostie's website at Mallopsy Barbars Shop on Federal street. Miss Lilydia Price of 2549 Charles street secured a wonderful program which was rendered at Tah- ernacle Baptist Church B. H. Y. J. W. was wonderfully read, and J. W. was well-appointed for her efforts towards making it a success. Little Odette Crawford, aged 8 of 230 Preble avenue, fell into a manhole at Magnolia and Metropolitan streets on Washington's Birthday. The body was found on Sunday in Magnolia's greatest divers. The funeral services were held at Allen Chapel Church at 2 p.m. on Saturday, H. H. Kennedy of 119 Jackson street being in charge. She leaves a mother, father, many relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Moore of 1519 Sandyhus street is convalescing after a stroke. She is joined by the members of the Ne-Plus-Ultra Girl Reserve Club gave a Kiddie Party at the Y. W. C. A. 2044 Center avenue, on Monday, February 28 at 8 p.m. Girl Reserves and 11 boys were present and enjoyed themselves. . .Send news, 99 essays or speech to Dorothy Hall 3045 Wadlow Street and 999 Age-Wage will print all the news Mrs. G. G. Cuttie, wife of Dr. G. G. Curtis of 500 Jackson street, gave an address at the New Zion Baptist Church on Sunday evening which was very inspiring and was appreciated by all present. Pittsburgh will have their annual Mother and Daughter mass meeting at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on Sunday, March 13 at 3 p.m., at which time everyone is invited to attend. A large and interesting program has been planned for the occasion. Several ladies were interested in the organization of an Episcopal Mission on this side of the river. More later. Baleigh. N. C. Kaleigh, N. C.-H. Thomas Calloway of Chicago is visiting our city and is the guest of David Weaver. Mrs. Helen Morgan of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Maggie Scott. Mrs. Rosa Wortham died February 23 after several months of illness. Funeral services were held Sunday from the First Congregational Church of which she was a member. She is survived by a husband, two children, a mother, sisters and many other relatives. Lean Dent of Kittrell College filled the pulpit at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday, February 27, in the service of the pastor, Rev. W. C. Cland. Miss Lillie Baker, who is teaching in Goldsboro, spent the weekend with relatives here. Her sister, Miss Eula Baker, who is teaching home economics in the Ashville City schools, also spent the weekend in Kaleigh. Mrs. William H. Wortham of New York City attended the funeral services of their sister-in-law. Gwendolyn Ethel Maye • celebrated her third birthday February Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alliter Harris says Excellent to great! 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EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS FOR EXELENTO WIRELEY WWE For Presentation Pipe laying, Inspector of Lines Power, Grade 2, Storekeeper Clerk (Male Electrician) Inspector Iron and Steel Construction Clerk and Stenographer Clerk The examination for Clerk, 3 will be held by the Municipal Il Service Commission, on day, March 9. There will be men and women notified to attend the Armory of the 80th Federal King's Palace, Buckle and 1,200 at the Opera House, 67th Street, Third avenue. 22. Thirty of her little friends were present and brought many gifts: Mrs. W, C. Celand is sick. Mrs. James K. Smith is up to work home in Detroit. Encourage they are popped in Washington and spent few days. Laurinburg, N. C.-The co- mputer at Laurinburg Normal and trial Institute for athletic em- partment is very bright. Nine of the students now being manifested in ball. The recently organized team is making splendid progress and shows that it will be the one of the best in the state. On Ocea- day evening, February 26, the girls team played Couloir and Cheraw. There were 20 students by the number of both that were worthy of special. The stars were Hatie McKoy- ter of Laurinburg and Oleander Wilson of Coulters. The star- way 28-12 in favor of Coulters. The members of the second class of the Institute gave an eloquent program and played United "Mine" Have Seen" by Alice Dumbar- son. Rev. Jones, pastor of Hopewell Baptist Church of city has begun a series of programs on four great characters of the Bible, namely, Abraham, Moses, Ruth and Paul. Each character will be dramatized before each of these sermons. Rev. Jones, pastor of the Zion Church of Lumberton, N. C. a visitor on the Institute camp Wednesday. Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. — The Kappa Chapter, Phi Beta Sigma Factional Association annual Douglas Day program at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, February 27 at 1 a.m. The program was well planned and was interesting throughout. The principal address was Dr. D. Roberts of the Baptist Theological Seminary who was a personal friend of Royel crick Douglas. Dr. V. G. Tobler head of the Anatomical Department of Meharry Medical College served as master of ceremonies. The Lambda Chapter, of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority gave their annual evening, February 22 at the Phi Beta Sorority Second avenue, South, Joe Thomas and "His Seven Spots" orchestra played dance music and every and had an enjoyable evening. Norwich, Conn.—Mrs. Wilson is improved after of the grippe. Learn To Make The World's Greatest Hair Straightner (without froms) To last, Black, Straight, Wor- proofs 1 year. Write letter to Prof. R. Re- lations. Large jar $1.00. Send money order only WE-TO-NA BARBER SHOP 2 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your hair is dry, and wry try East, India Hair Grower If your hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are, bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Hair- line, Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GLOWER. It remedy contains medical remedy to go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, Milden scalp and restore the hair hair soft and silky. Perfused with a balm of a thousand Soots, best known remedy, for Hairy and Beautiful Hair restorers Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Oil for Hair Restoration. Price Sent by Mail 50c S. D. LYONS, General Avenue 316 N. Central Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OHLA 10c extra for postage. One Hair Grower: 1 Temple; Oil; Shampoo; Pressing Oil; Brace; Cream; Dish soap; 325c extra for Postage. MANHATTAN PERSONALS Davis School of Pedagogy W. West 140th St. New York City offers courses in former success- curses in Preparation for Lif- literacy. No. 1. Ips. Examination. Examines if, desired of more than twelve of bachelor teachers help with public schools. Both "Cor- respondence and Lecture Courses are prepared." Phona. Audubon 1974 between and 250 p. m. Howard Day and M. A. in Education. Dept. of English, Jr. High School No. 104, Manhattan. Feb. 19-41 Mrs. Susan Jordan of 227 West Street is sick. Mrs. Rosa Bird of 102 East 128th Street is seriously sick at her home. Mrs. Mattie King of 69 West 133th Street is sick at the Harlem Hospi- tal. Mrs. Helen Houser of 8 West 127th street, who has been sick for some time, is not receiving. Mrs. Holmer of 243 West 128th Street is seriously sick at the Bel- lowe Hospital. Alas, an illness of several months. Mrs. Rosa Green of 35 West 131st Street is able to be up. Mrs. Sarah Johnson of 212 West Street is confined to her bed below from the gripe. Michel Oliver of 142 West 131st Street who has been confined to her bed with pneumonia is able to be well. Mrs. Whitefield, organist of the Australian Baptist Church, was ab- sessed from the choir Sunday on account of illness. Rev. Abner Brown, assistant pas- sar of Metropolitan Baptist Church, is confined to his home suffering from cancer. Mrs. Lena Jones of 246 West 129th Street who underwent an operation specially has returned to her home improved. William H. Brooke. 672 St. Nicholas avenue is recovering from an infection. For appendicitis at the Magnolia Santamari. Mrs. Lottie Robinson. 221 West Lauderdale street who fell down the stairs at her home and was painfully injured. is much improved. Dr. and Mrs. Mayfield, of 23 West Street, entertained the Get-to-Gather Club of Love and Charity, Sunday night at their home. Mrs. Dennis Harvey, 140 West Street, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again, by the delight of her many friends. BLEEKS Dressmaking School Pattera cutting, Draping, Operating, Mulley-making, Contours Designing Illustration Hand painting on material. DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write For Catalogue 261 WEST 125th STREET DOWNTOWN NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Marie Paterson, 65 West 132nd street, has returned to her home from the Women's Hospital, where she underwent an operation. She is recovering rapidly. The Charity Club of the Sons and Daughters of North Carolina, gave a surprise party Saturday night, February 26 in honor of Mrs. Walter Kaili 10 West 132nd street. Miss M. Kaili, Skinner, nurse at the Deaconcombe Santarium, who has been sick for two weeks, is able to be out. She left Wednesday, for New Haven, where she will spend a few days. While casting the street at Eighth Avenue and 132nd street, Monday, Mrs. Wilfred Miller, who lives at 57 West 132th street was struck by a Fire Department hose, carriage. Mrs Miller was knocked down and painfully injured. She was taken home on a taxi, probably suffering from a fracture of the right leg. 100 Mrs. M. E. Woston, 206 N. Edison; St. Greenville, Miss. ticture above; says: "While in Uica (Misa) Institute, where I graduated, I stiffed hard, and would feel so tired, slingish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain point I went to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep it." I remembered how Cardui helped me one, so I took it again, with splendid results. I felt that Cardui helped me feel that Cardui helped me a time when my health might have gone down." Cardui should help you too. My health has over 45 years. Sold by all drugstores. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI A Beneficial Toxin R. R. Taylor, Nice Principal and A. L. Holley, secretary of Tulsa Institute, are visiting all New York City and were called at the Age office this week. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, widow of the late Judge Robert H. Terrell of Washington, D.C., is visiting relatives and friends in New York City. She was a caller at The Age on Tuesday. Mrs. Adolpha Payford, a native server level, West Coast, Africes is speaking at the 12th street branch library on Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock, West Africa. Mrs. Lela Butler-Hearst, the amazing evangelist of Nansas City, Mo. who has been here for several weeks, is Monday for Cinematim, Ohio where, she will fill several engagements to sing in revival services. The St. John Commandery of Knights of Temple Ledge held their annual Thanksgiving services last Sunday night at the Mt. Vernon program rendered by members of the lodge. Mrs. Jacobs, janitres at 36 West 128th street, was painfully injured last week, when she fell down the basement steps of the building in which she lived. In the fall, her head hit against the steps, which caused a severe laceration. The Junior-Department of the Metropolitan Baptist Church held a banquet Tuesday night, February 22, in honor of the parents of the juniors. Thursday night the pastor's Aid Club of the church gave birth to a following delicious menu was served: Turkey, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, punch, cake and cream. Rev. John S. Morton, of Pittsburgh, pastor of 'Morton Chapel, Ford City, Pa. cailed aboard the S. Cone Rosso on Tuesday, March 1, for the Holy Land and other places of interest. Mrs. Morton and Rev. Nelson accompanied me to Mount Lebanon, where they were the guests of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 West 130th street. Mrs. Fithterburr Howell, of 215 West 135th street, returned home from Harlem Hospital on Wednesday. On Thursday evening, February 24, the White Rose Industrial Association, Inc. held its annual meeting. Mrs. Louise C. Guests, of honor were Mrs. Louise E. Fayerweather, and Miss Elizabeth C. Carter. Both ladies delivered offices. Officers of the association are Dr. Adena C. F. Minot, president; Mrs. Mary B: Pope, recording secretary; Mrs. Esther Washington, president; Mrs. E. Scott, financial secretary; Mrs. Margaret Brown Gordy, treasurer. Additional Day-More Additional wedding presents to Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, not acknowledged in last week's Age are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scull, green laceured back rack. Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Philadelphia. Pa. linen napkins; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibbons, and Mrs. E. Potter, linen cloth and napkins; Mrs. A. Thomas and daughter, Venetian celery dish; Mrs. J.-M. Ross gold rimmed clohese and cracker dish; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, machete in cheeon jean and Mrs. James H. Hogans, silver tomato spoon; Dr. and Mrs. William Cardoza, Washington. D. C. linen napkins; Mrs. Elise McDougal, silver salt cellars; Mrs. Lottie Taylor, silver spoons; Mrs. Eather Ambleman, green machete in elmura. Elmira Pollard check; Miss Helen Johnson, embroidered pillow slips; Theodore Daniels, cut glass bon bon dish; Mrs. Benson, St. Louis, Mo. silver-honey and toast stand; Miss Nellie Benson and Mrs Laura T. Christian, St. Louis, Mo. silver monogramed bon and toast stand; Mrs. S. J. Cotman, lammy. Additional letters and telegrams of congratulations were from Mrs. J. Wellington Bonner, Palm Beach Fla.; Dr. Katherine Bement Davis Colonel Arthur Little, Miss Nannie Torongus, Washington. Dr. Katherine Bement Davis Colonel Arthur Little, Miss Nannie Torongus, Washington. Dr. Katherine Bement Davis Colonel Arthur C. Holden, Judge Jean Hortense Norris, Mrs. and Mrs. L. Hollingworth, Wood. Mt. Kisso, N. Y., and Judge John, R. Davies. Mrs. Corinne White Is Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs Corinite 'White' of 769 Ocean avenue, Jersey City, entertained the Bridge Club on Saturday afternoon, February 26. The club was recently organized with the following officers: Mrs. J. B. H. White, vice-president; Miss. Marion Miles, secretary; Mrs. Nina Iles, treasurer; The members are Mademes Eunice Benson. De-Ri Bushey, Dr. Lena Edwards; Mediames Laura Harris, Bella Irving, Rena Harris, Bella Irving, Dolphin, Elizabeth Bridges, Mistie Anne Arnold, Marcia Brown, Mauree Greene and Dr. Barbara Miller. The Emma Ransom House RECENT ARRIVALS Mrs. Martha Canady, Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Clarisa Brooks, Atlantic City, N.J.; Mrs. Mijia McCreowr, Charlotte, N.C.; Mrs. Ilaemy Graver, Mrs. Gukiana, Amete Ames, Mrs. F. Styne, Yankees, Mrs. Y. Miss H. Bacote, Alisoona, Conn. Mrs. Migene Agnew, Coronado, L. Mrs. M. Lampkin, Chelsea, Ill.; Mrs. Marion Prater and Miss Vera, Taylor, Great. Neck, L. I.; Mrs. Laura Wheeler and Miss Evangeline Hall, Cleipray, PA.; Mrs. Pauline S. Mrs. M. David, Bergenton, N.J. BY J. H. BERRY Mrs. Lucien M. White 146. lef- tiple. Has been confined to the past week by a mild attack lugrippe. "For the tenth time in as many years, the Colored Professional Chaufeau's Club of Brooklyn is preparing to make merry with their most of friends at their annual reception to be held this year at Arcadia Hall. Haley even attended Thursday evening March 10th. In addition to John C. Smith's crack orchestra of 8 pieces, the club, will present that night. Miss Marion laventore formerly with the Club Alabama who will entertain the club. The arrangement, committee of which Captain William Fletcher is chairman making, the second year in succession, which he, has headed the affair, has arranged to give to each lady present, the night in succession. He then Vice-chairman of the committee, Ceasar Robinson is secretary, B. C. Ford assistant secretary and Albert, Creasman treasurer. Arthur Jordan is again the president of the Chanfeufes Club. He also affairs, for which old time Brooklynites as well as the younger ones always look eagerly and indications point to another successful evening with this well known organization. Ashland Place Girls Attend Business Girls Clubs Weekend Meeting Miss Gladys Marshall, president of the Business Girls' Club of Ashland, Place, Miss Alberta Revallion and Miss Mabel Byrd are attending the week end-conference of Business Girls' Clubs at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., March 5 and 6, when over 100 girls will be in session. The colored delegates have attained. Rev Reginald Barrows will be the speaker at the vesper service Sunday afternoon, March 6. Miss Cora Lomax will preside and William Sellridge be in charge of the music. The Metropolitan annual meeting of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. will be held Monday evening, March 7 at 8 p. m. at the Harriet Judson, 50 Nevins street. Miss Crystal, Bird will devotevions and in the singing of Spirituals. Miss Floria Pinkney, student at Brookwood Labor College, will speak at the board of directors for March 10, on the subject "Problems of the Colored Girl in Industry." 1. The annual Tail committee met Thursday evening, February 24. Subcommittees were appointed to make flags and flowers for decorations and to work on costumes, programs. The gymnastium will be given over to the circus program. On Sunday, March 6, at 4 o'clock, a big meeting of the Branch will be held at the First Baptist Church of Sheepshead Bay, Res. J. C. Brown, on Monday a public meeting is being held in the suburbs of Brooklyn with a view to linking the V. M. C. A. up with the various communities in a bigger way. The loops and men's membership campaign will be carried on through the Tail Committee, Jackson, membership-social secretary, is working hard. Guests at Hotel Olga The following were guests at Host Orga during the past week: Ungares L. Mitchell, Clarence Cameron, White W. Gatewood, E. Williams, G. Steward, G. Holmes, M. Williams, M. Stairarton, S. Brown, E. C. Turner, C. Martin, J. Dodd, M. roinnes, J. Bivens, V. Patterson, C. Early, O. Shannon, W. Davis, J. Fugtua, G. Hill and M. Jones, members of the West Virginia College Institute Glee Club, institute, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Norcom, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. George O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. W. Steins, Chicago; W. I. Cooper, Greenswich, Conn.; M. J. B. Burrell, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. B. Wily, Elizabeth, N. J.; Harold J. Dickerson and Richard Fowler, Long Branch, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Althiemer, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Prenton; Warren Eggleston, newburgh, N. V.; Andy Razof, Abbey Park, Charles P King, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. French, New Haven; H. Britt and A. P. Griffith, Washington; F. D. Cephas and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott, Richmond, Miss, Clarva F. Taylor, Pacross, Va.; Edward Watkins and R. B. Lennie, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. C. Watten, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey Louville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. E Dayson, Philadelphia; Arthur Johnson, Richardson, M.-J. F. Fletcher, Washington; and Chandler, Owens. Stricken by parlysis ten days earlier, Robert F. King of 200 West 134th street, known to thousands of Harleminites as the blind news dealer operating the stand at southeast corner of Lower avenue and 335th street since 1917, died Wednesday, February 23. He was born in Portsmouth, Va. The funeral services were conducted, by the Revs. Charles Martin and Brody, at the Fourth Moravian Church, with interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Understake: Williams of 249 West 128th street was in charge. He is survived by, the widow of a son, two brothers and a nephew. Funeral services for the late Mary Martha the dehgress, former marshal of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., were held from the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Sunday, February 20 with the Rev. B. J. Robinson, pastor officiating. The casket was draped with the American flag and the casket was set in a memorial cemetery by a squad of Company C of the 369th Regiment. At the grave taps were sounded by Trumpeter Patrick Gross. Resolutions were read from the Women's Auxiliary and from several which the deceased was a member. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. An interesting address was given members of the *Parents' Association of Public School 119* by Miss Florence Adams, children in the at the 81st Street Branch Library, the sixth meeting of that organization Thursday evening. February 2. Miss Adams pointed out the many advantages and opportunities the library offered for the parents as well as the children of Harlem to broaden their education. She invited the people present to use the library more often. Another feature of this meeting was a musical program by the Mr. Calvary Girls' Glue Club under direction of Mrs. Bertha DesVernay. Officers of this club are Gladys Hunt, president, Alida Austin, secretary. The program was arranged by Mrs. Nunez, visiting teacher, and about 300 parents and friends were present. Mrs. Nunez also spoke on unadjusted homes. Miss Anna L. Lawson, principal, told of the work being done in the school, the work of the cateraee department. Fred R. Moore, chairman of the Parents Association, presided. ```markdown ``` New way to soften Beard at Base COLGATE'S is really shaving cream in concentrated form—making a lather of the finest texture. And fine texture means small bubbles. This provides two distinct advantages: (1) Small bubbles hold more water and much less air; they give more points of moisture contact. (2) They permit greater penetration down to the base of the beard. That's where softening really counts. That's where the razor does its work. When the beard is properly softened at the base with Colgate's razor pull is entirely banished. Buy a tube of Colgate's—then compare it with any other shaving method you may have used. COLGATES WIND-SHINE CREAM Softens the beard at the base STECKLER'S PHARMACY New York Academy of Business Conference In N. Y. The mid-winter Industrial Conference, for the Eastern Region met in New York on February 26 and 27, and the members of our industrial club—the Beaux-Arts club, had double joy in attending hostesses with girls from the other branches to the out of town girls. On Saturday the meeting were held at the West Side Branch on 10th avenue and 50th street. The conference opened with a business meeting at 4:30 p.m. At this time Miss Carrie Rayson, president of the Branch, met the Economic Emphasis in World, Fellowship, of which committee she is chairman for this legion. At six supper was served in the West Side cafeteria. The tables were lovely with their decoration, candles and gay place cards and the occasion was enlivened by supper music played by Mrs. Bryde and the occasion was enlivened by street Branch Music and Dramatic Club. At the close of supper there was an international program given by various nationality groups in the Association and the International program given by various nationality groups in the Association, and Mabel. Williams of this Branch sang a group of spirituals, accompanied by the program there was darting to the strains of a three piece orchestra, refreshments and a good time. "The meetings on Sunday took place at Central Branch at Lexington avenue, and 53rd street. There was a session at eleven and dinner at one. At 2:30 p.m., A. A. Beatrice Obergirchner of Workers' Education. At 3:30 there was a vesper service, presided over by Miss Beatrice Oberkirchner of West Side Branch. The music for vespers was in charge of Mrs. Smith. Miss Gladys Goode, played, a violin solo and the girls sang camp songs at the service by Mrs. Philip A. LaBoutlier, chairman of the City-Industrial Committee. Forty of the one hundred and girls from out of town were entertained over Saturday night at the International House, 500 Riverside Avenue throughout the city. Those from this Branch entertaining girls were Mrs. Channing H. Tobias of the Industrial Committee; Mrs. Emmia S. Penn and Mrs. M. W. Williams. Caars for the transportation of the girls by Channing Tobias, John D. Saunders and Dr. Lewis Williams. Girls from this Branch serving on the arrangement committees were Misses' Clarke, Margaret Johnson, Frances Pollard and Mrs. Byrdie, Frances Pollard and Mrs. Beardy Smith. Finer Womanhood Week Observed By Sorority The week ending February 27 was observed as "Finer Womanhood Week" by the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, and Doralyne Spence, editor, Epsilon Chapter, summarizes activities of Epsilon filio. Ruth Ruth Hodges is appointed to city public health work; Soror Zora Neale, Hurston is doing field work in Florida for the American Ethnological Society of Research; Soror Lydia Mason, holder of a doctorate in anthropology, fortec study, has played recessional programs at Talladega and Fisk Universities, and Miss Spence was the only race member-of the cast of "Stigma", presented at Cherry Lane Theatre in Greenwich Village. Epsilon Chapter rounded up the week with a tea at home of Miss Hodges on Sunday, February 27, from 3 to 6 p. m. DEATHS Mrs. Eleagar White, age 50, who lived at 37 West 138th street died Sunday, February 21, at the Lincoln Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday, February 23, at Gloucester, Va. The remains were inserved in Union Prospect Cemetery, Edwin Brown, age 25, died Wednesday, February 23, in the Presbyterian Hospital, Manhattan, Mr. Brown lived at 93 Congress street, Flushing, L. I. Funeral services were held Saturday from the Howell's Funeral Church, this city. Increment in St. Michael Cemetery, Ms. Maggie G. 101 East 138th street died Friday, February 25, at the Harlem Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday from the Seventh Day Adventist Church, of which she was a member, Rev. Humphrey, pastor of the church, officiated. Burial was made in Maple Grove Cemetery. Miss Daisy, bright age 18, who lived at 450 St. Nicholas avenue, died in the St. Joseph Hospital. The remains were shipped to Laural Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Ga., for interment. G. Edwin Maynard, are 57. lived at. 20 East 132nd street, died Sunday February 27, at the Harlem Hospital Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 2, from the Howell's Funeral Church 'Burial' was made in St. Michael Cemetery. Jeremiah Hawkins, 1 East 131st street, died Saturday, February 20, at the City Hospital, Welfare Island Funeral services were held Monday from the Walker Memorial Church. Ecelyn Edith Edwards, the be- St. Edwards, Trustee of Beth- el A. M. E. Church, departed this life on Friday, evening, February 11th, at 5:40 p. m. The deceased was a native of New York City, and before her marriage was an active worker in the above named church. She was a long-time officer of the Lodge Order of Eastern St. Prince Hall, which society had full charge of the services at Bethlehem Church, Rev. H. K. Spegman and Dr. M. W. Thornton, officials on Wednesday, noon, February 13. The floral tribute was, prostrate, "Thanking his many friends for their ackon of expression of sympathy in their offerings in his hour, and children's bereavement. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss, mother, father, husband and four children and many dear friends. He is being honored by direction of Understake Thomas W. Turner. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Of Sarah Frances Brown, "La Petite Reine" who entered into rest eternal February 3, 1923. Hers was a unique personality. Her friendship, sympathy, understanding, kindness and empathy repose made her a companion of exceeding charm. In the hearts of those whose high privilege it was to know and love her, her memory lingers, exquisitely sweet and tender—the eternal fragrance of her breasts. Reynolds Pennyka, Kewser IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of my be- looved niece Catherine Jackson Chaney, who fell asleep in Jesus, March 3rd 1926. At the beginning of the day, Catherine Louise slipped away, Down through the Valley of Shad- ows drear. But our Catherine Knew no fear, For God had promised to watch and care, And she knew he would be with her, even there. His rod and staff would her com- fort be. All shadows would vanish, All feet would lile. At home as we glance at her vacant place. Through the streets as we pass, We shall miss her face. A sadness comes o'er us, a tear may fall. But t'was her gain. Though our loss when she overtears the fall. So we will not spirit by sighs or tears. But like her we'll take hope from God's promise that cheers When we too shall hear the call some Night or Day. And like Catherine, our Catherine, Slip quietly away. A Jovain Aunt Emina Jackson, Husband, George Chaney, Father, Henry Jackson; sister Helen Jack- ney; mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Chaney. IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of Arthur H. Payne who entered into rest. Tuesday, February 1st 1927, after 3 days illness of Pneumonia, he was born in Ne w York City, and a Brother of the late William Oscar Payne, Lord Grand Master of the Hall, Hall-Mount. We miss you, oh we miss you. Never shall your memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are laid. Rest in Peace: ANNA M Payne, wife, and 4 sons, W. Audridge Green, son; George W. Payne, son; Dr. Charles W. Greene, son; Wilson Payne, Brother; Samuel N. Greene, son; Grand-Children and daughter-in- law. BARBER--BEAUTY Patterson, Boulevard, boulevard, old, old, alterations, alterations, moving, storage, makes, makes, makes, makes, makes, CASTLE FOR MARKET J. N. GROSSMÄN 64 East 8th Street, near Broadway Way, 212-755-2000 Day Workers High Class Male & Female Help References Thoroughly Investigated Mrs. M. J. Hansen 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N. Y. LENOX AVENUE New York City Dependable Dentistry UNDERTAKERS 2832 SEVENTH AVE. Andubon 2832 First Class. Serviced. Moderate Price—Use of Church Pres Your Inspection Invited FURNISHED ROQMS Lehos Bay. 583. Wanted. Working girl to share room, call enquiries. $3 a week. JAMES St. Nicholas Ave. 666 Apt. 68. Large room well furnished 35. St. 433 W. Furnished rooms to let with electric and bath, hot and cold water, cooking stoves, apply E. Guiddad. Mar. 5-41. 111th St. 257 W. Apt. 20. Beautiful furnished room in newly decorated high class elevator, apartment house very reasonable, privileges. 120th St. 216 West. 2 flights up, two furnished rooms to let 15 and 10 rooms, clean rooms and nice rooms, all from 8 a.m. to 12 noon from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. ALSTON Feb. 26-21 121 St. 255 W—Large and small rooms private house newly opened, hot water at all times, Respectable. Feb. 5-51 123rd St. 215 W—Beautiful furnished room in modernement. Nice people. Call after 7 p.m. Mrs. H. Lee. 130th St. 227 W: 4th floor—Two large light rooms, attractively furnished, would prefer or man and wife, who go to business, respectable people only. March 5-21 132nd St. 216 W—Quiet Christian home. Lovely large room; kitchenette, electricity—Mrs. HALL Feb. 12-41 135th St. 203 W. Nearly furnished rooms; all improvements, kitchen- net. Sims (top floor east, Phone Bradhurst 1031) 136th St. 229 W. Single room for gentleman only. Audubon 8453 139th. St. 48 W. Apt. 7—Room in quiet home. Hometelike; respectable peoply only. 141. St. 216 W. Nearly, furnished room to let. strictly private; gentleman preferred Mkt. Price. Feb. 26-21. NOTICE PASTORS Would you invest $2 for an assured plan that would increase the income of your church? This plan is not a theory, but an actual reality and means multiplied thousands to the church that works it. Sent post-paid upon receipt of $2. Rev James A. Moore, Author of Moore's Financial System and Records for Churches, 3001 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois. (Mar. 3-4.) Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons (Mar.5-4.) For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS. Prop. 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner 137th Street - N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. Telephone Audubon-10140-10254 --- DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital Dependable For dependable dentistry, call I am open evenings until 10 p.m. Dr. HECTO SURGEON 486 LENOX AVENUE Bet UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL DAY OPENING PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rafter 112 W. 132d St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4916 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY JUNEAL DIRECTOR & EMHALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 2:8 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. Septiblia New York City H. A. HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspire 8th Ave. 2447 - Two room apartment, electric, light gas, bath and hot water. Bent reasonable HAMMER. Poch 26-1 127th. St. 221. E. - 3 room apartments, 25-28. $18 and 28 per month. Apply Janitor. Hammers 3123. 7th Ave. 2016 - 3 room apartments all, improvements, reasonable rent. 119th. St. 350. W. - 7 room apartment all, improvements, private room corner, building, reasonable rent. 121st. St. 315. W. - 6 exceptions, rooftop, steam, electricity, $55,640 Telephone Butterfield 8130. Brooklyn Washington Ave. 572 - Two large rooms, one small room nished, hot and cold water. Bath 26-3 UNPUNISHED ROOMS Putnam Ave. 356. Bent reasonable nished rooms. HOME FOR WOMAN WANTED - A settled, woman booking, for a good, home. Phoen Cumberland 4144. Mrs. Chase 139 Prince Street, Brooklyn, M. Y. REAL ESTATE Plainfield: N. I 34 of an hours ride from M. N. 6 room house $5000, Cash $500, 8 room houses price $500, cash $1,000. E. POLOK 237 Park Ave. HOUSE FOR SALE Plainfield, N. J. Two family house for sale, all improvements, good location. Will arrange terms and price to have. For appointment call Plainfield 13 or on Sundays call up 1341 W. LICENSED MID-WIFE Skilled-and competent care (in your home) by licensed, licensed midwife; Doctor only necessary in complicated cases. For appointment see Mrs. Fred Sobers. removed from 70 West 133rd street, to 2137 avenue, Apt. 6. Call Morningside 7998. Mar. 24. HELP WANTED JANITOR WANTED WANTED - Inanitor, middle WANTED—Janitor, middle age, married couple, for cold water apartment in Greenwich Village free rent for services. Apply by letter to E. H. Foster, 419 Washington Avepue, Bergenfield, N. J. Feb. 26-21 AGBNTS—New Plan makes it easy to earn $30.00 to $10 weekly, selling shirts direct to weaker, no capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for Free Sample. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway. New York. June Daily VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself Dentistry come into my office at morning, and on Sundays until evening. FOR POLK DENTIST 134th and 135th STREETS TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ARNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN B. BRAY PURVIE Assistant BEN E. BROWN Assistant UNDERTAKERS and EMBAAMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Ret. 145th and 136th St. Telephone: 800-643-0439 Phone Prospect 0336 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 463 Frankin Ave—Brooklyn (Corner Jefferson Ave.) OOLPH VELL DIRECTOR