New York Age

JOS. O. DAY, CHAS. SCHWAB'S STEWARD, MUST PAY WIFE NOW. A REAL HOME PAPER Goes into More Than Any Other Paper Published. The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. 40. No. 26 NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 Early Freedom For Black Soldiers Last Twenty Soldiers From 24th Infy. Imprisoned At Leavenworth Because Of Houston Riots in 1917 to be Paroled Washington, D. C.—President Galvin Coolidge has finally taken action in the matter of the 20 Negro soldiers, formerly of the 24th U. S. Infantry; now imprisoned at Leavenworth Military Prison under life sentences for participating in the so-called Houston, Tex., riots on August 23, 1917, and the men are to be released within the next twelve months. NORA DOUGLAS RAY WINS CONFIRMATION OF COURT ORDER GRANTING ALIMONY AND COUNSEL FEE FROM HUSBAND, JOS. L. RAY There were 65 soldiers originally sent to prison for terms ranging from ten years to lifetime, but from time to time, since December 9, 1922, there have been releases on parole until now only the twenty, all of whom had life sentences remain. However, these twents men had received reductions of their sentences to 30 years, and according to a statement by Secretary of War Weeks, in May, 1922, would he eligible to parole in 1937 and 1938. President Coolidge's new order of sixteen in June 1927, two in November, 1927, and two in February, 1928, a commutation of one-third of their final terms of imprisonment. Senator David J. Welsh To Address Harlem Mass Meeting Sunday, March 27 Senator:David I. Walsh of Massachusetts will be the principal speaker at an educational mass meeting at Public School 90, 147th street near 7th avenue, Sunday afternoon, March 27. The meeting is in the interest of the Cardinal Gibbon Institute of Ridge, Idaho, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Profi. F. A. Clark, Assistant Superintendent of Schools at Washington, D. C.; Victor H. Daniel, principal of the Cardinal Gibbon Institute, A. C. Monohan, I. Hollowell worth Wood and Fatha L. Aarger, editor of America, former editor of The New Yorker, will preside. The committee sponsoring the mass meeting is composed of the following well known citizens: David I. Francis, chairman; Michigan C. Brown, leader; P. Bailley, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Dr. L. Connell, Alexander K. Bray, J. A. Banks, Alexander Bravo, Maeo A. Thomas, secretary; Dr. Richard A. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. Suzie S. Brown Correction In an article appearing last week referring to the Rose Paget and Mark M. E. Church the statement that the Trustees Relief had given to the trustees more than $1,500 since its inception should have read more than $1,000. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Nora Biegas Rav of Chicago, recently returned from Paris, and now in this city scored heavily over her husband Joseph L. Rav of Bethlehem, who is using for a divorce, when seven judges of the Pennsylvania Court handed down a common plea for the common plea Court order squiring M. Rav to pay Mrs. Rav and annual counsel fee of $250 and accumulated奖金 from August 5, 925. M. Rav instituted suit for divorce of J. H. 1925, charging infidelity, to whom he alleged that Mrs. Rav assisted her marriage vows with new Williams, a wealthy New York carman and former cake shop. The suit was filed in the Brooklyn Court by Kirkpatrick & dawes and attended by Raymond Peace, Alexander and John F. Williams, of Philadelphia. The Court of Common Pleas, on RARE AFRICAN ART EXHIBIT LOANED TO 135th ST. LIBRARY Valuable Collection From Congo and East Africa Of Native Creations Mrs. Delia J. Akley who has made an expedition for the Brooklyn Museum of Arts and Sciences across Africa, from West to East, and who has made a study of the Pygmies, has loaned the 133th Street Street Library, Division of Negro Literature and History, a rare and beautiful collection of art and environs from the Belgian Congo and East Africa. This collection is a most interesting one, with many gorgeous carved pieces of ivory in the form of elephants, crocodiles and birds, representing many legends and myths of the pygmies. There are also ivory bracelets, combs, canes, and hair and jat pins worn by the women; the larger hat pins are used by the men, as the women do not wear hats. The collection of Pygmies bowls and arrows is valuable. The end of the arrows are beautifully carved and have a smooth finish. The bowls are wooden, trimmed with monkey fur, some are hammered iron, and the strings for the hows are made of reed. There is a strip of cloth that is used by the women for dresses. It is the bark of a, fig tree, heaten to the thickness of cloth. It is used as a shaving brush, some with ivory handles, are used in the household, for digging in the fields and in conflict. There is a rare honey pot made of ivory and bamboo hide. This is exceedingly rare, and the honey pot is handed down from one generation to the other. This is a most interesting exhibit. This is a most interesting exhibit, well worth visiting. Chief Nana Amogh III of Cape Coast, West Africa, will give his second address at the 138th street library on March 14, at 8:30 p.m. on "The Constitution of Cape Coast, West Africa." The public is invited. April 5, 1929, graduated the plea for alimony and counsel fees, retrospective to August 5, 1925, but Mr Ray appealed. Argument on the appeal was heard by the Superior Court at Philadelphia on December 6, last, Judge Kirkpatrick appearing for the husband, with Pace and Williams representing the wife. The appeal was based on Ray on the alleged grievance that his income did not exceed such high alimony and counsel fees, and he set forth in contravention that Mrs. Ray held property in her own name in Chicago, worth $28,000, besides joint ownership with her husband in properties worth $27,000 which he transferred to her at time of their marriage. The Superior Court's decision, however, uphold the lower Court's order. The accrued alimony, it is computed, will run well into four figures, as asserted by Mrs. Ray in that the Superior Court made once with this order and makes the required payments his suit for divorce will be halted. VETERAN PULLMAN PORTER GEORGE L. FORD. Who takes issue with Officers of Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters... GEO. FORD DEFENDS HIS POSITION ON PORTER'S UNION Replies To Letter Written By Frank R. Crosswailh of Brotherh'd George I. Ford, a veteran, Pullman porter, and owner of a barber shop at 2155 Seventh avenue, who proposed to the age George M. Pullman, founder of the George M. Pullman whose proposal was replied to-by Frank R. Crosswailh, and official of the Brotherhood of Sleeping, Car Porters, in The Age of February 26, comes back with a lengthy reply to Mr. Crosswailh, and declares it a bit of cleverness of part: of the latter "to attempt to make humorous a serious remark that strikes or may strike bime" Referring to being characterized by the Brotherhood official, as "Breer Ford", Mr. Ford asserts that the race over to present position as a factor in American civilization in such individuals as myself, and the colored men and women who have (Continued on Fourth Page) To Adapt Tuskegee Methods For Use Of African Pupils Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Miss. Anna Wickell, Swedish representative to the League of Nations, visited Tuskegee Institute with a view to learning the methods of industrial and agricultural training used here which she hopes to adapt to the education of Africans who come under supervision of the League Mandate Commission of of which she is a member. Mrs. Wickell has come under auspice of the Phleps Stokes Fund and will remain until May. Mrs. Wickell is the only Women's commission of the two commissions, under the tenant of the League of Nations. "It is the wish of the Commission," Mrs. Wickell stated in an address hearer the Tuskegee student body, "to introduce into the mandated territories that system of strong and Booker T. Washington developed in this country." Memorial Services To Col. Chas. Young At. Salem Church on Sunday Annual memorial service to the late J. Charles Young, who died in Liberia in 1922, will be held at the Salem M. E. Church. The services will be participated in by the 369th Infantry under command of Col. William A. Taylor. The speakers will include Captain Myles A. Paige, Major W. H. Jackson, and Col. Taylor, officer of the 369th Infantry, R. R. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church and chapman of the 369th Infantry; and F. Robert Allen, a fine musical program has been arranged. The services are under the names of the Salem Lycæus, Frank John- MORE DISMISSALS OF PORO EMPLOYES BY THE RECEIVER Mrs. Malone's Secretary and a Bookkeeper Get Walking Papers MORE DISMISSALS OF PORO EMPLOYES BY THE RECEIVER Mrs. Malone's Secretary and a Bookkeeper Get Walking Papers St. Louis, Mo. Conrad Paecen, the red-headed Poro receiver recently named by the covert to conduct the Poro business pending settlement of Aaron E. Malone's suit for divorce and property partition against his wife, Mrs. Anna Puro-Turnhoe, Malone, who founded and developed the business, long before she fell for Malone's "sheikh" continent on the rampage so far as dismembering her Poro College personnel is concerned. First went the office and personnel managers, employees of years, and now he has ruthlessly, dismissed Mrs. A.H. Stevely, secretary to Mrs. Malone for a number of years, and John I. Tropeo, a bookkeeper. No reason is given for the denial. An unusual development that pinnets of, every denomination have preached to their congregations on the Poro situation' condemning the action of Malone; and paying tribute to Mrs. Malone for what she has accomplished. Poro raised a jungle fist of Poro Church a long time before Malone, aroused his congregation to a disregard for tradition when he scored Malone's attitude, the people rising in their pews and cheering. Running The Chapel Serrice Paeleen said to have been formerly a hack driver, with S. E. Carner the Negro attorney who has been named the judge of the Mississippi Sakon charge in a high court service, laying down the to the employees, advising them that they should go to Poro. College means loyalty to him. A charge is being made that Paeleen had a check drawn to his personal order for $500, refusing to tell Attorney Kirby, Mrs. Malone's counsel, as to its purpose, but expressing a willingness to explain Judge Moses the final return to Poro College unaccompanied. Attorney Garner, who came from Mississippi, and who has practiced law here for several years, is being charged with having instigated the dismissal of Messas, McDaniel and St. John's office, but he arraymen denies the charge. Paeleen is trying to ingrate himself with the employees, making the rounds each morning, accompanied by Garner, talks condescendingly, smiles and smirks, and stops to get a good morning from each employee. Then he will fly in a tantrum, arriving around, midnight, Simon Lagee. His attitude is unfortunate. Jerseyites Fight Mixed Marriage Bill In Assembly --- 1st RACE SUPERINTENDENT MARION PETTIFORD, R. N. New Head of Harlem Branch of Henty Street Visiting Nurse Service Miss Marion J. Pettiford; R. N. after four years of service with the North Harlem Center of Henry Street Visiting Nurse Service, has been greatly赞助or of the branch which for the past years has provided facilities for the New York Urban League, now in its own building at 202-204 West 10th street. She succeeds, Miss Mary E. Scott, who relinquished this position on March 1, and is the first coached supervisor. The new supervisor is a graduate from the Lincoln Hospital Training School, class 1920, and took extra courses in public health service at Columbia University, 1921 and 1922, and is particularly well-fitted for the arduous responsibilities attaching to this new duty. The Harlem Center was started first in a small room in the Urban League Office, then located at 203 Seventh avenue, and five nurses under direction of an assistant supervisor, comprised this personnel. Now, the Center requires the services of twenty-five nurses, who are headed by a full supervisor, an assistant supervisor, and a graduate whom are graduate and registered nurses. The office district is looked after by a clerical assistant, a non-technical employee. Special Pre-Natal Clinics. Special interest attaches to the work of the clinic nurse, and the center's clinic is devoted entirely to pre-natal care, and on this nurse falls a large measure of the duty of advising and instructing the expectant mother as to proper means of caring for her own and the expected child's health, both in the care of the child and in authoritative talks are prepared by this nurse and made to the clinical grounds, in the effort to disseminate health education, a need, says Miss Petitford, which is one of the most vital Harlem knows. The visiting nurse service, entering into the home of the patients is supplemental and competitive. Entering the family life, the visiti- (Continued on Third Page) Bishop Shipman Confirms '23 At St. Luke Mission Bishop Shipman Confirms '23 At St. Luke Mission Sunday evening, March 10 to Rt Rev Herbert Shipman, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York made this visitation to St. Luke's Mission, 28 Edgecombe avenue and confirmed a class of twenty-three. The chapel was filled to its full capacity and the new chapels building was called to the tention of the Bishop. He promised to bring the matter to the attention of the authorities in charge, so that better housing accommodations for the congregation, could be secured Elkie Hinds, Una McDermott, Rossin Douglas, Mary Braun, Dorrie Madden, Leanne Meade, Una Reubel, James Angelo, E. Reubel, Louise Barrie, Vivik Hall and Doris Barrington, George Bagley, Adolphus Meade, George Bayley, Leonard Hinds, Randolph Hinds, S. Clair, Bourine, Rupert Brooks, Joseph Sawyer, Frank Leacock and Edward Granaday. TEXAS PRIMARY LAW BARRING NEGRO VOTER IS UNCONSTITUTION THE N. Y. AGE TO GIVE $10,000 IN PRIZES IN PHOTO MEMORY CUTOUTS NORTH CAROLINA GIVES $200,000 TO NEGRO COLLEGE Durham Institution Gets Appropriation For New Durham, N. C. - The Legislature of North Carolina has passed a bill giving to the North Carolina College for Negroes Dr. J. E. S. Shepard, president, $200,000 for buildings for the next two years. This is one of the most far-reaching actions that has been taken by any Southern Legislature in recent years. North Carolina has five State Institutions for Negroes. The appropriate campus for North Carolina to define program for the higher education for the Negroes. It is the first state in the South to appropriate money for an institution whose sole purpose is the giving off of a college education to Negroes. $144,000 Income To Two Colored Boys (Special to The New York Age.) Chicago, Ill.-Two, little colorful boys, 8 and 10, romp and play with their schoolmates in the neighborhood grade school oblivious to the fact that their incomes are, just a little more than twice as much as the President of the United States is paid by way of salary each year. Joseph B. Newell, who lives with their father and stepmother at 4911 Vincennes avenue, Old from twenty-two well on the farm that had been their mother's pours $12,000 each month by way of royalties. It all came about three years ago- and this vast income was almost lost to them because their father found it extremely difficult to obtain a loan of $200, with which to buy a new house. The Arthur Sewell, the father is employed as a jaucer at an International Harvester company plant. The company advanced him the money after he had made futile efforts to obtain it. Can you identify our race leaders from their pictures? If you can, you will have opportunity to win valuable prizes by belling who these people are in a photo contest which will begin in 'The Age next week'. This contest will be conducted in cooperation with a well-known building company, which is selling hats and giving financial assistance to New Brunswick Highlands, N. J. The pictures of three race leaders will be published in each issue of The Age for a period of several months. The faces will be divided in three parts and mixed in such a way that each portrait will contain parts of others in the group. Readers are asked to cut the pictures out and paste them together. Correctly and write below the name with their personal history of each. Then the personal history of each will be awarded prizes as follows: 1,500 a credit on the purchase 1. $100 as a credit on the purchase Dr. L. A. Nixon of El Paso, Refused Bar Entered Suit; N. A. A. C. P. Through Storm Marshall, Spingarn, Conducted Case Washington, D. C.—Significant and far-reaching, and perhaps of greater importance even appears on the surface, is the opinion of the United States Supreme Court, handed down by Mr. Jur Oliver. Wendoll Holmes, declaring unconstitutional the Texas law, which bars Negroes from voting Democratic primaries. The decision was announced on Monday, March 7, and was unanimously curred in. Added interest is found in the faecia tha. Justice Holmes handed down this notable document on the eye of his 80th birthday, which he celebrated on Tuesday. March 8 by pursuing his usual schedule of activities—walking the mile of Capitol and putting in the rest of the day listening to arguments and working on decisions. The Texas Law "The Texas law, passed in May, 1923, under former 'Governor Pat M. Neff,' declares specifically that no event shall a Negro be eligible for theocratic primary election held in the State of Texas, and should a Negro vote in a Democratic primary election, such ballot shall be void and election officials shall not count the same." — Supreme Court decision, Justice Holmes declares that the law is a direct and obvious infringement of the 14th Amendment; which denies to any State the right to withhold equal protection of the law from the Negro, and that the 15th Amendment to consider the 15th Amendment in reaching a decision. How The Case Started. The case at issue was that of L. A. Nixon, plantiff in error, a colored citizen of El Paso, Texas, against C. H尔德恩 and Charles Porras, judges in the primay election held in El Paso July 26, 2004, for nomination of Democratic candidates for Senate Representatives in Congress and State and other officers. Nixon was barred from voting under the of any two lots at New Brunswick Highlands, near the industrial and rapidly growing city of New Brunswick, N. J., within the Metropolitan area of New York. 2. $150 in cash when a dwelling is rented on these lots (any time within the property). The property is 52 miles, from New York City, 55 minutes ride, and is on the north line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. It is 12 minutes from the heart of New Brunswick, and (tolley cars pass the property. Title to the lots is guaranteed and insured by the Fidelity I Trust Company, of New Brunswick, so that those who participate in the contest cannot lose. All they are required to do is describe their memory and take a picture, including in the photographs. The price will get will go, toward the purchase of a home, which can always be rented if they do not want to live there, themselves. above-quoted Texas' law, although he claimed having been affiliated with the Democratic party. The defense of the suit, the election judge signed a statement that Nixon was barred from voting because of this race. Nixon entered, suit for, 1900 damages, but the lower court him. The case was taken up by the N. A. A. C. P. from its headquarters at 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, and with Moorfield Storey of Boston, Louis Marshall and Arthur Spingar of New York, who fought through all the Texas courts, carried to the Federal courts, and then to the United States' Supreme Court. The history of this case brings to mind the Albapha election cases in 1904, when an attempt was made to test the validity of the State Court that the war needed the ballot houses. The late Dr. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee Institute contributed the first $1,000 toward the expense of carrying the case to the United States Supreme Court, and Counsel Wilford H. Smith, D.C., said that the proper procedure would be to carry, the split first through the State and local Federal courts before reaching the United States Supreme Court, but the decision that the war needed the ballot houses was taken direct to the United States Supreme Court, and an adversary decision was based largely on the fact that the case had not been threed out in the lower court. Text of the Declaration. In the Common hardened down by Justice Holmes, unanimously concurred in by the entire court, it was stated "This is an action against the judges of elections for refusing to permit the plaintiff to vote at a primary election in Texas. It lay his damages at $5,000. The petition alleges the governor of the United States and of Texas, a resident of El Paso, and in every way qualified to vote, as set forth in detainment, except that the statute to be mentioned interferes with his right that on July 20, 1924, a primary election was held in El Paso for the nomination or candidates for a Senator and a Representative of Congress, and state and county officials; that the plaintiff, being a member of the Democratic party, sought to vote but was decluded through, by defendants, that the official was based on a statute of Texas, enacted in May, 1923, and designated Article 3003-A, by the words of which, in any event, shall a Negro be eligible to participate in a. Democrat's party; primary As is to be expected, the decision has astirred the entire Southland, which sees impending as a result of this deflation a collapse of the carefully created structure of the official destination of the Democratic political rights. Governor David B. Gill Texas, who was formerly the state governor General, and 'who filed, like himself' in the Nixon case, indicates that he will ask the State Legislature to pass a law to replace the one which has just been held to be unconstitutional. Texas will adhere, he made clear the doctine that a party primary is not an election, but a function of party organization over which the party has complete control. "The Democratic Party is a voluntary organization." Gov. Moody asserted. "Certainly a law can be passed giving the committee of the party authority to prescribe The hoop joints and speak table labels below are open day and night in flagger disregard of the law. Evidence of their operation has been placed with several enforcement agents, but failure to have been taken. Why? MADISON AVE.—2084. LITTLE AVE.—2181 2188 2190 2193 2226 2265 LENOX AVE. AVENUE 621 341 401 414 461 482 488 503 513 569 575 598 605 603 664 650 667 SEVENTH AVENUE 8034 2138 2155 2174 2175 2200 2216 2231 2243 2247 2264 2280 2298 2320 2348 2098 2418 2440 2454 2474 4811 4819 505 5282 5404 EIGHTH AVENUE 2644 2418 2418 2454 2460 2699 2473 2473 2513 2553 2777 2690 2701 180th ST.—233 W. 17th ST—213 W; 286 W. 18th ST—60 W; 104 W. 19th ST—272 W. 20nd ST—1 W; 43 W; 113 168 21nd ST—1.3 E; 32 E; 58 W. 107 W; 168 W; 178 W. 22th ST—265 W. 23th ST—31 W; 53 W. Each week brings its grist of convictions, for "numbers" violations, and though the weekly total may be small, the regular activity of the officers of the 19th Division is bringing the aggregate to figures of considerable proportion. One violator, arrested July 22, at 30 Wetlands 15Fth street by Patrolman Ryan, was sent to the workhouse for three months by Judge Herbert in the Court of Special Sessions on March 7. Werber was told that he would have two month's free board in the Welfare Island workhouse. The only woman victim of the imprisonment is Ann Maandres of R-West 137th street, who was accused by Patrolman Edward H. Prischke of being a "numbers" violator. Judge Melnerne believed the officer's story and so Anna, on March 7, was given 60 days on the Island. Police aid the telephone company are reported in cooperation to end betting on. "Clearing House numbers," and said to yield a return of between $75,000, and $100,000 a day to 'bankers' of the lottery. The telephone company is sending out warnings that further telephone service will limit the all caught will accepting bets over the wire. "Listening in, it is rumored, has resulted in several recent arrests." Runners for the lottery "bankers" admit they have been called up by telephone, representatives and cautioned against taking numbers under penalty of having their service discontinued. rules as to "who can participate in a pary," "primaire." Expressions from party leaders in other southern states show varying degrees of concern. Virginia's More Change Law Richmond, Va. - March 7 - All of the political leaders here agreed today that the Supreme Court's decision in the Texas-Primary Law case would have a far reaching effect. In all probability rewriting the Democratic will result, in the opinion of M. A. Hutchinson, Secretary of the State Democratic Committee: Mississippi Not Affected. Jackson, Miss. March 7 - Discussing the decision, the Texas Republican Knox said. While I am sorry the decision was weakened, I cannot affect political matters in Mississippi for several years to come. "Practically all Negroes in Mississippi are disqualified because they have not paid poll taxes, nor have they offered for registration." Georgia Law Not Touched Atlanta, March 7.—Invalidation of the Texas Primary Law will have no effect on the political situation in Georgia according to Democratic leaders. The Georgia Primary Law does not stipulate and equal qualification and forever United States Senator Hoke Smith. All Wade Hampton Voter Columbia, S.C. March 7—Roach Stewart, of Lancaster, chairman of the South Carolina Democratic Committee, said tonight he did not vote in the Nixon case would affect the Negro vote voting-South Carolina primaries. To participate in Democratic primaries, the voter must vote the Democratic ticket for Wade Hampton in 1876 if old enough. Tar Heels Never Vote. Columbia, S., C. March, 7. The decision in the Nixon case will have little or no effect in North Carolina, since Negroes never have participated in primaries in this State. The Legislature today finished enactment of a bill abolishing the Presidential preference primary. All National Convention delegates hereafter will be elected in State conventions. The Young Men's Civic League of Harlem is to hold a meeting Sunday, March 13, at Abyssinian Baptist Church, at 3 p.m. to discuss lower rents, and better housing conditions, invited speakers are Assemblyman Genthall, Senator Pelleti, Senator Borger, William, Rudolph, Senior Mistress Bessie Bate, Officers of the League are Larry W. Davis, president; Clifton Oliver and Bradyless Pudilin, vice president; A.R. Teasdale, recording secretary; Felix Northern, corresponding secretary; Gilbert Bell, financial secretary; J. M. Hayes, treasurer; B. P. Sinis, chaplain. For Rent In Jamaica All improvements, in Merrick Park Section. For information, phone. Mr. Cheesman, Jamaica: 0294. Newark, N. J.—Jaroes H. Fultz of 98 Congrest street, postal employee and a prominent fictional man, was the victim of a brutal police attack last Saturday, March 5. After being beaten about the head by police officials he was arrested, charged with interiering with an officer. After a hearing on the charge in the First Criminal Court on Monday, Judge Boetnet, dismissed the charge. Following the dismissal, Attorney J. Mercer Burrell, who represented Mr. Fultz, stated that charges would be brought against the officers, who made the arrest and a civil action instituted against the City of Newark. According to Mr. Fultz's story, he was returning home from the U. S. Post Office garage, where, he is a mechanic, when he saw Patrolman Raney Silverman, Levin and Capehannah posing in a murder three identified as James Thomas of 180 McWhorter street. One of the officers came over and asked Mr. Fultz if he knew anything about a false alarm having been tortured in from that station. Mr. Flultz 'remonstrated with the officers for the brutal treatment of their colored prisoner.' When he did so he was roughly, pushed into the patrol wagon by the three, other officers, who remarked, 'We'll show this guy where, he gets off.' When getting into the wagon, one of the policemen hit him from the rear lacerating his scalp. When he arrived at the station house he was placed in a cell without being given medical aid, although the blood was streaming from his wound. Mr Puttr was a star athlete several years ago, and is well known in sport and fraternal circles. He is an officer of the Pride of Newark Lodge of EKs, a member of the Trinity. Lodge of 'Masonia, the Knights of Pythias, the Tirubune Tennis Club and several athletic organizations. He is married and the father of five children. 60th ANNIVERSARY HOWARD MARKED BY DAY'S SERVICE Noon Program In Chapel And Dinner To Senior Class By Faculty Washington, D. C., Wednesday, March 2, marked the antithesis anniversary of the granting of the charter by Congress for the establishment of Howard University. At noon, impressive services were held in the chapel, where a large audience of students and friends gathered and participated in the unique celebration. At 11.45, the audience in Library Hall domned their academic contests, and marched in body to Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. After the rendition of "Castillu" by the Howard University Glee Club Rev. W. C. Gordon delivered the invocation. Then followed a vocal solo by Leester Dorsey, after which "President" Mordicael Johnson introduced Dr. F., D. Illumina, and Dr. Will. The program was concluded with the singing of "Alma Mater" by the Glee Club. At 8 p.m., the faculty and alumni were hosts to three hundred seniors in the, new dining hall. Attorney Sylvester L. McLaurin was toastmaster. Several ada- tive students. After several program was brought to an end by remarks, and benediction by Professor-William V. Tunnell. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—In the interest of the junior Red Cross units of Macon County, in which Tuskegee Institute is located, Miss Maud Lewis and Miss Cecile McKay, the American Red Cross of Washington, D.C. spent three days here. A survey of the junior unite of the county was made and new units organized, bringing the total to eighteen in the county. An exhibit of the work done by children of junior units in foreign countries was held. The workers addressed a meeting of the Tuskegee Institute of the Red Cross, the only chapter in the country, entirely composed of and officered by Negroes. T. and T. Bonded Express Long 'Distant' and Local Moving; Baggage to steamship piers railroads. Bring your railroad baggage to us for immediate delivery. In connection with Thomas and agents, the Eighth Avenue 2597 Eighth Avenue. Office phone: Bräad 0252—Resi- ence phone: Edgecombe 0252—Fbh Feb 5th By R. B. LEMUS. Washington, D.C.-The Neg neither helped nor hindered by Preveto of the so-called McNary-Hay The measure, had it become law, helped, and the greatest hindrance, the Negro farmer himself, accordi sus of opinion of those here who k should know. Washington, D. C—The Negro farmer was neither helped nor hindered by President Coblidge's veto of the so-called McNary-Haugen Farm Act. The measure, had it become law, would not have helped, and the greatest hindrance now seems to be the Negro farmer himself, according to the concensus of opinion of those here who know, or, at least, should know. The Black Farmers, economically make up the most formidable group in America, constituting 15 percent of all farmers, where as Negroes make up approximately 10 percent of the whole population. Herbert Spencer opined-successfully that the properties of the units determining their properties the aggregate, and the aggregate of black farmers is the only Negro group doing business with an invested capital of over two billion dollars. Forasmuch as not a Negro is on the Federal Farm Loan Board, nor any of its agencies, there is no reason to suspect, that it is President Coblidge's intention to depart from the policy of his administration in this respect and name some Negro to administer the McNary Act. If it should have met his approval, it be passed with this veto. Purposes of the Act. The purposes of the Federal Farm Loan Act briefly are "To interest Three are Negro plantation owners and 'Negro, tenants. Negro landlords and 'Negro, renters. 'Negro oppressors there are black landlords "this crouper" with black landlords. No Help For Negro. Because a farmer is a farmer newer theftest, that black farmers must be more or less affected by unintended conditions generally prevalent in the domain of agriculture; is axiomatic. But that relief for the black farmer would be made more efficacious by the McNary-Haugen Act than is now true of the Federal Farm Loan Act could not, in the light of bitter experience, be expected. FOR LEASE OR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE Beautifully Furnished Unfurnished Desirable Location Apply To. EDWARD C. BROWN, Inc. In the south where most of our people come from, nearly everybody who is anybody owns something. A little house 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 rate more than it very much more—but at any rate look at property. No 247 in our home in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can own your Own. House For Sale, Englewood, N. J. 15 MINUTES FROM HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE NEW HOUSE BUILT OF HOLLOW TILE AND STUCCO NEW HOUSE BUILT OF HOLLOW TILE AND STUCCO Six rooms and bath, Gas, Electric, Light Heat Sewer and Water. On an improved street with all assessments paid. Centrally located. Price $6,800. Will consider small down payment. Inquire owner. Apartments To Lease TWO. BLOCKS FROM LENOX AVE. SUBWAY ONE BLOCK FROM ELEVATED The Negro farmer was led by President Coblidge of Nary-Haugen Farm Act. Some law, would not have inundance now seems to be, according to the concentrate who know, or, at least, Forasmuch as not a Negro is on the Federal Farm Loan Board, nor any of its agencies, there is no reason to suspect that, is was President Coblidge's intention to depart from the nature of its organization, this respect and name some Negro to administer the McNary Accident if it should have mer his approval, or be passed over, his veto. The purposes of the - Federal Farm Loan Act briefly are: To lower and equalize interest, rates on first mortgage farm loans; to provide long-term loans with the privilege of repayment in installments; through a - long or short period of years; at the borrower's option; to assemble the farm-credits of the Nation to be used as equipment in farm development; to stimulate cooperative acting among farmers; to make it easier for the landless to get land; and to provide for safe and sound long-term investments for the thrifty. The law is administered by the Federal, Farm Loan Board named by the President, with his Secretary of the Treasury as chairman; through twelve Federal land banks and a large number of joint stock locks in corporations of the country; the many, national farm loan associations organized and controlled by the borrowers themselves, each made up of ten or more farmers. Black Farmer A Victim. The Preamble of the Act is well done. Yet not a Negro holds a position that could place him so OWN HOME of our people confaint from nearly anything. A little home all the minds of little children, and are property owners. Significant Facts About Victory Life Insurance Company 1. The First And Only Life Insurance Company owned and operated by Negroes licensed to operate in the State of New York. 2. The largest capitalized Life Insurance Company owned and operated by Negroes. 3. More than $200,000 deposited with the Illinois Insurance Department for the protection of policy holders. 4. Approximately Five Million Dollars worth of Insurance in Force furnishing protection to the families of more than 6.000 families. 5. Real Estate loans amounting to $175,000 have been made since the organization of the Company, all of which have been placed on property owned by Negroes. 6. Admitted assets amounting to more than $860,000. Unusual Opportunity for Salesmen of Character and Ability to encourage the farmers to operate, action, amuse farmers. So that, the black farmer, left to himself by Negro politicians and mostly located where black politicians are not effective, is a victim rather than a beneficiary of the Farm Loan Act. I heard a Negro landowner, from the South, difficult for a Negro farmer, to do business with the Federal Land banks; that they are administered largely as the whites handle, the voting booths on election day when a Negro who is ready 16-qualify in the letter of those state's constitutions seeks to register and vote. So since the new agency would be handled by the same men who conduct farm relief under the present Act, the black farmer has lost nothing. Should Use Farm Loan Act. On the other hand, Negroes vitally concerned for 'the race farmer' strongly feel that every effort should be made to take full advantage of the provisions of the Farm Loan Act. Ten or more Negro farmers who desire loans of $20,000 may form a "farm loan association" which would be chartered by the Farm Loan Board. There are over 4,000 such chartered associations. Where are these hows is to be associated a farmer desiring to make a loan must deal with the nearest land bank; and this is just, where, the Negro is "up against it;" more or less. Obviously, organization and assistance from social uplift organizations would enable the black farmer to get much relief through the present Act. Besides, here is to cooperate with the poor to loot somewhere than Haiti and Liberia and the Registration of the Treasury for appointments both serviceable and profitable. The McNary-Hingen Bill. say those who know, would be for the Negro farmers—where 'they' are nothing if not another 'modern' adaptation of the FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. The first. South wide. Conference of Negro supervising agents was held at the State College, Orangeburg, S. C. with representatives from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, State officials from seven states, and Negro supervising agents from thirteen states. Federal officials in attendance were Dr. C. W. Warbroullon, director of Extension Work; Dr. C. B. Smith, chief; J. A. Evans, assistant chief; O. B. Martin, in charge Southern States; and Field Agents I. W. Hill, Mrs. Ola Powell Malcolm, T. M. Campbell and J. B. Pierce. State officials present were W. W. Long, director of South Carolina; Miss Lonny Landrum, state Agent, and Miss Mabel Harper, South Carolina; C. G. F., Brooks, member of the State College board of tristease; Spencer, member of Florida; T. N. Wilkinson, district agent; Louisiana; C. R. Hudson, state agent; Negro Work, North Carolina; Miss Dileh, district agent, Oklahoma; C. A. Keffer, director of Tennessee; W. P. Moore, assistant director of Virginia. Greater Possibilities Chairman O. B. Martin in his opening remarks said: "Greater Urban League To Award Applications may be filed for the Urban League fellowship awards for a year's study, in social work, at the New York School of Social Work, the Pennsylvania School of Social Work, the Boston School of Social Work, the Graduate School of Social Administration of Chicago University, the University of Pittsburgh, the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the University of Pennsylvania, and training center selected by the League. These fellowships are for a minimum of $70 per month during the school year and free/funding, and are awarded to colored graduates of colleges of recognized standing. Applications may be filed on or before April 15 on blanks which will be furnished by Eugene Kirkle Jones, executive secretary 127 East 224th Street, New York City. Examinations will be held in May and awards are made, June 15. possibilities, will accrue from this meeting than from a similar meeting, eighteen years from now, and you as leaders have, a peculiar responsibility, to your own leadership in the white house whom you come in contact as well. In welcoming the conference to the college, Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president, reviewed the economic conditions existing in the State and making possible possibilities, of: Extension Service among Negro people. *Subjects* of vital importance to extension, work as conducted by Negro leaders among Negroes were discussed; the discussion being led by Negro supervising agents who were present in interesting subjects were Group Action vs. Individual effort in Demonstration work; Affiliation of Extension workers with other agencies; How to Build and Execute The Need of More Spare community; The Need of More Spare assistance in Negro Work; Some Big Things done in Extension Work; and How Accomplished; Training of Employed Extension Workers; What Can be Doed Conditions to Attract Efficiency Clients; Vice; 4-H Negro Clubs; Urban Health Improvement, and Development of Home Ownership. An Illustrated Survey A SURVEY OF NEGRO FARMS by Dr. C. B. Smith, chief of Extension Work, was illustrated by a chart. Field Agent J. U. Pierce, Extension Work, U. S. Department of Agriculture in whose territory this first meeting was held. If the credit for its success, Special music was rendered by members of the student body at various meetings, and a tour to different departments of the college was arranged. S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 it The Social Service Bureau of Harlem Hospital has been aptly termed by Dr. Rudolph Rapp, the hospital superintendent, as a vital liaison agency between the hospital and the public, and a brief survey of the operations of this department, under the direction of Miss Anna M. Betz, R.N., the head worker, discloses the fact that the term is well applied, since its establishment in 1910. The Social Service Bureau has steadily increased in effectiveness and as a remedial agency in alleviating suffering and distress in cases which are beyond the scope of ordinary medical surgical treatment. This might be termed a primary function of the Bureau is the spacing of patients who have reached the stage of being discharged from the hospital but who still require provision for a period of recovery, and who are economically unable to work. But the workers in the Bureau have started their activities in behalf of the patient long before this need arises. worker ready to advise and assist in its profitable employment. And the Bureau for the Handicapped maintains an employment department-through which the social worker is enabled to render substantial aid to the needy convalescent. Three clinics are conducted under supervision of the Social Service Bureau in Harlem Hospital. Pediatric, Pre-Natal and Cardiac and they are supervised by workers on Miss Betz staff. Three Clinics, Operated. Pediatric clinics are held daily. Miss Evelyn Pitter, R.N., being in All Are Graduate Nurses. Each worker is of course, a graduate and registered nurse, although their contact with the patient is not that of the regular nurse. The social workers visit the hospital wards daily, looking after needs of the ill, and providing quinquefalency devolving upon the visiting doctor, interne or ward nurse. As resume of the work of the Social Service Bureau of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, of which the ill, the hospital Bureau, define the hospital as follows: "The general welfare work of the Bureau has consisted mainly in looking after; convalescents who, when leaving the hospital, had exhausted practically 'all their resources, were weak in body and mind, had lost all time, and who needed crutches, braces, or other appliances." In a foreword to the report referred to, Dr. John' J., McGaith, chairman of the hospital board of trustees, says: "The function of social service is the investigation and relief of the misery and distress that go hand in hand with illness. Social service is the Angel of Mercy that represents the big charitable heart of the community, and helps go into the life of distress in the sick mother, on the aged father, giving encouragement and relief. Social service helps advice and assistance comforts and directs those unable to help themselves. It is timely aid it often prevents a breaking up of the home. Social service knows no call but that of Helf, Dus, and Service." .1.1 Solving Vital Problems. In a talk with Miss Betz, in her office in Harlem Hospital, she told cases where, with mother and father, either or both, disabled, sick or dead, the social workers have provided for the placement of helpchildren where they would be properly nourished and trained. Witnesses were implicated through illness or by accident, and the burden of home-keeping is thrown on the shoulders of the remaining parent, the Social Service comes in, with a helping hand to see that the children are looked after until the burden lightens. Now are the problems faced in the bureau, and the splendid efficiencies of the consecrated work-room, shown in what is being accomplished. The age earlier that has lost his job while old or the worker whose wages are not sufficient for the care of his family, finds the social "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Callettaburgh, Ky. He was taken from gas pumps. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headache. I felt sluggish and dull. I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my dose of the a culmated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience of Black Draught. I kept my home and when I began to feel lifeless and when I take a dose, after that I took a dose, I tried to keep my system cleaned, and I find Black Draught a great aid." Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Pured Vegetable worker ready to advise and assist in securing profitable employment. And the Bureau for the Handicapped maintains an employment department, through which it is enabled to reader substantial aid to the needy convalescent. Three clinics are conducted under supervision of the Social Services Pediatric Pre-Natal and Cardiac, and they are supervised by workers on Miss Beet's staff. Three Clinics Operated. Pediatric clinics are held daily, Miss Evelyn Pitter, R.N., being in charge on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, with Miss Mary McDonough, R. N., taking charge Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Children under 14 are examined and treated for all ordinary diseases; others after examination, weighing, etc., are sent according to the doctor's instructions, confugious, skin or clinical clinics. Pre-Natal Clinics are held Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, with Miss Hazel Hotelhiksis, R. N., in charge. Expectant mothers, on application, are queried as to social and medical history, given the Wasserman blood test, and placed under supervision during the prenatal period and while in the hospital. Children whose cases which require it, social service contact continues even after the mother and child have been discharged from the hospital. In this division of the Bureau, a vexing problem is often encountered in providing for other children in the family where the mother has to go to the hospital and the father is compelled to keep at his daily employment. Is it acceptable to children of Shah nurseries; for夜床 or night care of children. This makes each case an individual problem, with the Social worker giving individual consideration to each case. In the Cardiac Clinic, Mrs. Jessie Levy, R.N., in charge, held Mondays at 1 p. m. for children, and on Wednesday at 7 p.m. for adults, there is a longer contact with the patient, due to the character of the ailments. There are a larger number of regular patients and most of them are children suffer from a variety of and valvular weaknesses. Some one of the clinics for years. Adults are more careless in attending clinics than the children, says Mrs. Levy due to their inclination to keep going as long as possible without interruption of their daily duties. Special Employment Sought. In these cases, a special effort is made to secure suitable employment for the patient, and in this respect the Bureau for the Handicapped cooperates by providing opportunities for the learning of a suitable job, the ability of the patient at the School for Crippled and Disabled Man. Care for the convalescent is a vital need and again the Bureau is handicapped by a lack of suitable convalescent home facilities, many cases, the Bureau sends children not as satisfactory as a specially equipped home would be. The cardiac child is cared for in its public school studies by a special class at P. S. P. 39- P. 255 Jasht 125th street, at 14 years of age, after the optional Guidance Committee, 122 East 25th street, for advice as to kind, of work suitable to the child's physical condition. These classes are conducted at the Manhattan Trade School, Annex. The social worker gives close and careful supervision to the patient, and by furnishing nourishing food, medicine and other necessities as their needs may require. The social service workers are all city employees, and the city supplies quarters, medicines, medical attendance while the patients are in the hospitals. But the real service given in homes and in follow-up through contributions from the public to the Harlem Hospital Social Service Committee, of which Mrs. Lewis Iselin is chairman, City institutions cannot, under the law, receive charitable contributions, but the Committee has no such hurt. This group of women for the first time which patients for the first time and surgical, medical, social services food and clothing for needy families, his means of voluntary contributions from themselves, their friends and others. Women Support Bureau. I. The Bureau staff; MISS Betz, and her workers, meigs' twice monthly, with this committee, when all problems are discussed and plans of operation are settled upon, Members of the Committee, with Mrs. Iselin, are Mrs. H. K. Hudson, secretary; Mrs. Wm. A. Greer, Mrs. James Gerard, Mrs. Franklin Hloyt, Mrs. Florence Johnson, MIS. UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVER SALE 3 or 5 Pc. SLIP COVERS $12.00 SPECIAL SALE 10 DAYS ONLY ORDER NOW AND SAVE HALF SLIP COVERS $12.00 or 2-Pc. Upholstered set in 36-in. organza set in 36-in. organza beautiful designs, lit- tured to UPHOLSTERING P.C. 8515 $22.00 In latest types carpetry, includes fitted upholstered carpets in springs in- terior. Arm chair made into rocker. Frames, polished like new. Writing guarantees with every order. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 261 W. 125th St. Phone 2128 Byonx, 683 E. Tremont Ave. Phone TREmont 3550 Kolliser Holm, Mrs James-B. Lows K. Pattikle, Ms. L. Blaydon, Mrs F. Gorinch, Mrs. Wintchop, Addrich and there are a number of men who cooperate. Physicians, members of the hospital staff, who serve in the various Social Service Clinics are as follows: Kristal - Dr. Freed Kuslaiblin in charge, Dr. Julius Kursrock and Jacob - Renick, Cardiac-Children: Dr. Thomas - Martin in charge; Dr. Silverman, assistant. Adults: Dr. Edgar A. Jennings in charge; Pediatrics - Dr. Morris, Gleich in charge, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; Drs. A. de G. Smith, Drs. A. de G. Smith, assistants; Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Drs. Samuel Goodman, Jacob Turier, A. Levinky, assistants. In summing up the present needs of the Bureau, Miss Bets said that one of the most vital requirements now is the service of intelligent capable women as volunteer workers in the clinics: Women of ability who have interest in the work and who can spare an hour or so each day can be of great service they will help in this particular. And that in the same time, the suggestion is made for the most of those philanthropically included that any contributions for this service can be made direct to Miss Bets at her office in Harlem Hospital. Reports of a Year's Work. A recapitulation of the annual report of the Social Service Department for 1926 shows that Miss Beta and her four workers handed 5,388 cases, 408 of which were intensive. Home, visits totalled 1,876, with 349 of miscellaneous appliances; including braces, crutches and furnished 131 patients, 10 were supplied with eye glasses and 611 were given temporary financial aid. Follow-up supervision after hospital care was given to 1,332 maternity patients, and 1,633 of the same class of patients were referred to hospital or clinic. Sister Childs placed in place while parents were in hospital, and employment was sought for 82, with 58 recorded as being provided for, 133 adults and 72 children were given convalescent care, while 25 acute and chronic cases had to be sent to other hospital. Evidence of the thoroughness with which the social service workers look after their charges is seen in the record which shows that of the 5,388 cases taken under care, only 195 had to be referred to other agencies. Social Service Bureau conducts a Tuberculosis Clinic, with a head worker and three aides, and this will be told of in another article. Working Girls Head Honor Roll At N.C. College For Women Greensburg MA, Miss Ruth Artis, Miss Alyssa Hill two students who head the honor roll at Bennett College for Worpen, are earning all of their expenses, through college. And while earnings their expenses they have maintained an average above "B" in all of their subjects. Mr. Tarpley, who finished high school college, College last year, the College store known as the "Paradise", Miss Ruth Artis, who finished the high school course at Washington street. High School last year, works mornings and afternoons. President Jones, in making the announcement of the honor roll, said she en a wonderful example of what persistent effort and ambition can in the face of difficulties. The complete list of those making the honor roll is as follows: In the College Department; Miss Ruth Artis and Miss Alyssa Tarkovsky, and dearest Mrs. Setzer, Miss Joy Caldwell, Gloria Ellison, Odessa Smith, Mary, Mary, Letie P. Manley, Virginia Simmons, Georgia M. Hopewell, Gladys Martin, Hattie Burge and Pauline Alston. Those getting honorable mention are Misses Houston, Houston andifield, Mary Blanche Taylor, Nellie Artis, Myrtle Foust, Evelyn Gittens, Eleanor Lea, Beatrice Pettiford. Farmers' Conference At Gibbons Institute Ridge, Md.—The fifth semi-annual Farmer's Conference at Cardinal Gibbons Institute was, well attended, with a number of new faces among the interested auditors. Albert C. Richie sent personal greetings. James F. Armstrong, Negro demonstration agent, made his first visit, and gave an interesting talk to the farmers. Dr. Oldenberg, farm-grop expert from The University of Maryland, demonstrated the quality and the yield of corn, illustrating with blackboard diagrams and following it with a (Continued from First Page) ing nurse not only gives the necessary beside nursing, but training the home folks in proper care of the patient, to be administered in absence of the nurse, of the hospital, of the prenatal prenatal clinic in availability to the expectant mother, from the earliest period of conception through to delivery, if the patient desires to avail herself of the service. Many of these cases come to the Center by transfer from the Social Service Bureau of Harlem Hospital and the Sloan Maternity Hospital. 3,223 Visits In February. During the month of February, just posted the Harlem Center Nurses, made 3,223 visits into Harlem homes, and during the same period, approximately 270 patients were cared for in the pre-natal clinic. The report for 1936 showed Stop. Coughing! Mrs. MILDRED SIMPSON Texarkana, Ark.—I was troubled with a terrible cough and nothing relieved it until I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I used several bottles and it stopped my cough entirely and I have not been bothered with it now for a whole year. I feel that the Golden Medical Discovery not only relieved me like the药, but saved me from something more serious. I know it is a wonderful medicine.—Mrs. Mildred Simpson, 319 East 7th street. Sold everywhere by all dealers in medicine. Fluid or tablet form. HotelDumas In the heart of Harlem—Highest Class Service—Lowest Cost. 15th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradburst 1131 demonstration on the testing of seed corn, and explained the development and control of flour in wheat. The origin and work of the Four- H Clubs was explained by the县 county administrator, Mr. Waltlen. Quinnia concerning organization vice answered an part by B. Hrs. Daniel. Victor H, Daniel, principals of offered the free use of a thoroughbred Duroge sleep, to any group of communities for a period of ten months. Two fine hands of tobacco, one from a farm of George Blouse and one from of John Blouse, were on exhibition together with hamis, shoulders, bacon and canned fruits and vegetables from the Institute. OPPORTUNITY 4 DAY FURNITURE SALE This Sale Ends March 12th, 10 P.M. Why Buy "Cheap" Furniture at All When You Can Get DEPENDABLE Quality for So Little Money in This Sale more than $15,000 - home visits by fifo nurses with this range fifo nurses with this range This work is supported entirely by the Henry Street Settlement, and has not municipal connections of financial characters. Voluntary contributions form the basis of the Henry Street treasury, and to this is added fees received from the metropolitan. After Insurance of the Federal policy holding patients of that company. A fee of $1.15 per visit, is set by the Center and all patients who are able to pay are expected to meet this requirement. But it is especially to be noted that, under no circumstances, is nurse service withhold from any patient for lack of funds. Only patients are given While the clinic is limited to preanal oases, the visiting service is without limitation of any kind. The only requirement is that the patient is being treated by a physician or is willing to call in a physician after the nurse is called. This is the way of relieving the of the undesirable relationship in the administrative treatment. The Visiting Nurse Service personnel is as follows: Miss Petitford, supervisor; Margaret H. Creh, assistant supervisor; Nurses; Either Ambienten, Julia Bell, Irene Brown, Hagel Byrd, Mabel Clendenin, Alida Cooley, Mabel Cumming, Julia Dickerson, Louise Plm, Angel Gloeine, Daisy Green, Martha Greene, Sarah Juckleen, Maralie Howard, Sarah Juckleen, Maralie Viviana Juckleen, Agnes Mason, Rachel McMillan, Mabel Porke, Gladys, Gertrude, Helen Stovall, Lucille Todd. Sim 1857 Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK 4 DAY This Why Buy "C DEPENDA Davenport Table $24.95 Combining the services of a living room table and a dining table. Renaissance period design. Beautiful High-Back Chair High-grade, tapestry. $65.00 Chiffonier Walnut and gumwood construction. Many other odd chickensweat chifforobes and chifforettes. $29.00 Hand-Woven Fibre Rocker $9.75 Handsomely finished in frosted, brown, gray enamel, bronze and anthracite, with the grade crocneite, cushions in especially selected colors. Four-Piece Dining Suite A 4-piece dining suite. Exceptional high-grade, massive designed. Built of very fine walnut veneers and other good cabinet woods. High light finish, attractively yet simply ornamented. Special price for the four remaining depths of sink. Set of chairs can be had to match for $49.00 extra. Four-Piece Bedroom Suite A suite of most lines and constructed of walnut veneers in combination with other good cabinet woods. The grouping includes the chifforobe, dresser, vainty and full-size bed Home of Quality Furniture for the Better Grade Home RILEY HOGAN C FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY INC. Open Wed. and Sat. Evg. Dependable Furniture 8 TO 14 WEST 125TH STREET Just West of 12th Ave. Tel: Harlem 4070, 4071. Schools For Delinquent Children To Be Aided Hoffman, N. C—The Morrison Training School for Delinquent Negro Boys, recently erected here by the Stage, be specially aided with funds raised, by the Elks of the State The 'State Legislature has a bill before it, providing for the taking over of the School for Delinquent Negro Girls at Elliard, opened by the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of the State. This work is directly related to the Nine and Pupil Charities and Pupilia, Welfare, through its special division for work among Negroes, starved two years ago by a grant from the Laura, Spellman Rockefeller Memorial Fund. Henry A. Boyd To Speak To California Audiences Oakland, Calif., Seven thousand miles of Front Lime Sunday School. Gospel will be preached by Henry Allen Boyd, of Nathville; Tenn., secretary of the Sunday School. Gospel will be preached to the Golden Gates of California. Dr. G. Coleman, of this city, one of the officials of the National Baptist Convention, and president of the California-Baptist State Convention, will make arrangements with the church while Dr. Lively, and his co-workers, will care for him in the City of Rosees. 11% West 195th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath on the beach, kitchenette. No couples admitted without unit case. Phone 355-288. Harlem, P. F. Whim Prpp. J. W. Taylor Mar. The Laws House Phone: 5885 Chelsea Handicomly - Perished - Rooms First Class accommodation Perm- nance Guests Mrs. J. D. LAWS, Joon OPPOR'T Y FURNITURE Sale Ends May Cheap" Furniture BLE Quality for Four-Piece A 4-piece dining auto. Excepte Built of very fine walnut ren- High light finish, attractively yo- for the four remaining days of set of chairs can be had Four-Piece A suite of most lines and con- tion with other good cabinet chifforobe, dresser, valinty and KARPFEN FURNITURE FURNITURE 3-Piece Karpen Davenport Suite For the Better Home At the Low Price of $198.00 Home of Quality Open Wed. and Sat. Evg. RIL ILLINOIS 8 TO Just West of AMERICAN UNION CLOTHING 78 EAST 125th ST. Bet. PARK and MADISON AVES New York City New Bedford Mass. OPEN EVENING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK This 8-piece suite with the convenient Davenport Bed; a feature which not only gives you a beautiful parlor, but also an inviting bedroom, which is well covered, inlaid, interpenetrated and uses just the thing for the unexpected company. The covering of rich blackguard velour makes this a very attractive suite, and will give your living room a cozy and inviting appearance. NEW YORK AGE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY New York, N.Y. P.O. Box 1200 Philadelphia, Pa. 1990 West, 1238th Street Telephone: Bradhurst 0894 DESCRIPTION MATS. BY MAIL. POSTPAID YEAR $2.00 MORTON 1.25 MORTON 0 MORTON 83 MORTON COPY 83 ALADA FOR ONE YEAR 7.54 ALADA FOR ONE YEAR 3.09 ALADA FOR ONE YEAR 3.09 on us. Second. Class. Master. September 18, 1913. Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1876. BRIE B. MOORE Editor BRIE B. H. WHITE Managing Editor BRIE B. MAY DUDLEY 9. Cashier BRIE K. MOORE Advertising Manager BRIE K. MORRIS Mark. Printing-Dept. Office: Gerlitz's Agency, No. 17 Glen Street, Maine Square, London, W. C. VOL. 0. No. 26 掌上 all letters, and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY MARCH 12, 1922 Curtier was chairman. The association also re-elected as president Benjamin J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent and the Republican National Committee, from Georgia. Under these circumstances, it is only fair to presume that Editor Vann succeeded in putting one over when Editor Davis was not watching the ball. However, as the editor of the Atlanta Independent as well as the National Committee, from Georgia, has gone upon record as heartily in favor of the renomination of Calvin Coolidge for President to succeed himself, it is safe to presume that the Georgia delegates will stand fast by their leader and cast the full vote of that state in the national convention for the candidate of their choice. How far the recommendation of the National Press Association will affect the usual partisan affiliations of the remainder of the Negro press remains to be seen. As an indication of the growing independence of the race in politics this pronouncement of the Press Association may mean much or little, according to how it is carried out in practical demonstration. DISFRANCHISEMENT IN SENATE FILIBUSTER The subject of the disfranchisement of the Negro vote in the South, which of late years has been so sediulously avoided by Democrats and Republicans alike, was again brought to the front, as a ready means of helping out the filibuster against the investigation of the Senate against the investigation of the Senate coming to a vote on the resolution to authorize the special committee headed by Senator Reed of Missouri, from continuing its investigation in the methods used in the election of the Republican Senators in Pennsylvania and Illinois. The Washington correspondent of the New York World, in a special despatch, old how the filibuster was worked by minutes and hours. On Wednesday at 6:36 P.M. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, who with Senators Moses of New Hampshire and Wadsworth of New York, led the filibuster to use up the time of the session without allowing a vote on the resolution. began another speech, reading 1926 election returns in Southern States, alleging disfranchisement of Negro vote and sought "to bait Southern Senators to reply and add to time wasted." At 7 A.M., the next morning, Senator Edge of New Jersey took up the disfranchisement question where the Pennsylvania Senator had left off. At 9 A.M., after a call for a quorum had been made and the absentees rounded up by the sergeant at arms, Senator Edge resumed his account of the Negro voting question in Texas. This all goes to show that the members of the United States Senate are thoroughly conversant with the methods used to suppress the suffrage in the South, contrary to the spirit and letter of the Constitution and its amendments. But the only use they make of this knowledge is to proclaim these facts as a means of political controversy, so as to consume time in the carrying out of a filibuster. This has been the practice of the Senate since the time when James G. Blaine of Maine used his great influence to defeat the Force bill, which would have provided the means of enforcing the terms, of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. Neither of the two Senators who spoke at such length to illustrate the manner in which the suffrage is suppressed in the Southern States, would father or support any practical measure to enforce the right of every citizen to cast a ballot and to have it honestly counted. All this talk about the suppression of the suffrage merely to waste time and to prevent an investigation of the methods used to carry elections and primaries in such Northern States as Pennsylvania and Illinois. The whole point of the proceeding was that Republians senators tamely acquiesce in the occasion of the suffrage in the South, because they mistakenly think that the votes of Negroes only are concerned. But Democrats are not so amenable, hence despite their own election practices in the South, they object to any manipulation of the vote against their interests in the States of the North. It is high time that Republican Senators and Representatives took a more serious view of this question of the suppression of the suffrage in the South. The use of money to influence elections in the North may constitute a grave evil and threaten the integrity of republican institutions, but it does not equal in its extent and gravity the menace to the nation involved in the permanent establishment of an oligarchy in the South. Through this means the whole government is placed, in the power of a minority, whose rule is based on racial intolerance and domination by fraud and force at the polls. The subject is too serious to form the basis for farcal speeches in a Senatorial filibuster. The denial of the vote to the Negro in the South reacted to the disadvantage of every member of the Senate, when it was made material for a filibuster without any genuine intention to redress the wrong. PRESS AND POLITICS In his account of the annual meeting MISCEGENATION BILLS. A curious feature of aborted legislation in many of the Eastern and Northern states is the introduction of bills in the various legislatures forbidding the intermarriage of blacks and whites. Last year a bill was introduced in the New York legislature by Senator Webb of New York, making the marriages of blacks and Negroes, felonies, but it died in Senate. This year in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, similar measures have been introduced only to meet with the same fate. It would be curious to know the agency that instigates the offering of such bills that there does not appear to be any amount of public sentiment behind them. In case of the bill offered in New York it was thought at the time that was prompted by the Rhineland case. If another marriage of a sixteen year old at Dutchhess Junction to a Negro woman, but outside of these two cases, few unions that annually occur between whites and blacks are regarded with indifference by the members of both states not immediately concerned. As a result it would seem that intermarriage of the two races is less frequent than twenty-five years ago, despite the fact that every single more freely than was possible at that time. Editor Ira T. Bryant of the Young Allenite, published at Nashville, Tenn., disputes the propriety of the Harmon award, recently made to a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, for distinguished service to the race of which he is a member. In fact, the irate editor of the Young Allenite went further in the February issue of his paper, and in headlines running across the page proclaimed: "Harmon Award Means Nothing Here. Puts Premium on Ministerial Peonage, Robbery of Laymen. One-man Government that's Contraven to Law of the Church. Return of Bishops Un-Methodistic Harmon Committee Should Investigate Flibrida Rule." Editor Bryant charged that the Bishop to whom this award was given, "is a heartless, arrogant, brutal despot, and one of the biggest grafting brutes ever elected to the episcopacy of any church." He continued: We make this charge and give it circulation several days in advance of the Bishop's Council that meets in the district February 17th, and which we plan to attend. We make it in the full knowledge that it is libulous in the absence of proof. His methods for raising the question are not known, but Jesse James, one uses the force of his appointing power, the other the muzzle of a gun. His claim is as spurious as the rascal who wins literary distinction, with a plagiarized instrument. He is a brutal curse of the foreign type who thinks himself superior to the native. He can pauperize the ministry and rook the laymen, and that there, be none among us with the gust to defy him. He surrounds himself with a bunch of puppets who dare not offer the Lord's Prayer without first consulting him. These, well-meaning men would not think of us as a threat, but with this award, ye, in practice, and in heart there is positively no room for choice—the sole difference is that one is in the penitentiary and the other should be there. In Massachusetts the miscegenation was taken more seriously than in some of the other States, it being fought vigorously by the National Association under the Advancement of Colored People under the leadership of Butter R. Willis, president of the Boston Branch because the most telling argument advanced against the measure was a statement submitted by Moorfield Storey, president of the association, and eminent lawyer, in which he said: "If there is any objection to unions between the two races, a bill to forbid marriage is not the way to prevent it. All through the south the races mix, as is shown by the number of mulattoes, and that they naturally come together is shown by the multitude of descendants from such relations. They will continue to do so, and no law will prevent it. It is certainly better that their relations be kept separate, the colored man should have the same 'protection' which is given to her, white sister than, that she should be at the mercy of the white seducers such a law as is proposed is a long step backward and downward, and it would be a disgrace to Massachusetts, if it is not devised overwhelmingly." This is, pretty rough stuff to issue from a highly respected lay official of a religious denomination through a church organ printed for the education of the young, relating to one of the spiritual heads of the same denomination. If the charges made are true, or are capable of proof, as the author of them asseverates, there should be some official method of hearing and determining the truth. This matter of making charges against the bishops is not only getting monotonous, but it is undermining the respect, and confidence of the community at large not only in the bishops who are charged with such misconduct, but in the church which tolerates and supports such conditions. The church must clean house if it expects to survive and retain respect of its own members, as well as that of the outside world. Miscegenation, whether forbidden or permitted by the statutes, has existed in many States, especially south of Mason and Dixon's line, since the first arrival of Africans in this country. This was recognized by the laws of Maryland as the back as 1681, as told by Dr. George B. Bragg, in his "Men of Maryland." This act was passed making children born of white women and black men free-labor laws) forbade the marriage of children to black or mulatto slaves, Major Powell, head of the Anglo-Saxon movement in Virginia, is authority for the statement that miscegenation has been far in that State, that a large percentage of the white population is related to the Negro race. The late Ben Williams told the South Carolina legislature once, that if it lessened the percentage of Negro blood that allowed one to be allowed as white, it would affect the first families in the State. In Louisiana the birth registrar were burned in some parishes, to prevent any awkward revelations as to the classification by color of the ancestors of those of the present generation, who are rated as white. MAKING BETTER LAWYERS. There is a movement on foot among the legal fraternity to insist upon further restrictions in the admission of lawyers to practice by raising the qualifications for law students. It has been suggested that a college degree, or at least two years study at some college, be required before permitting the student to take up the study of law. The reason for raising the requirements is assigned to the lack of general mental equipment found among candidates for admission to the bar. Although able to pass the technical examination on legal subjects, they were found to be sadly deficient in general knowledge and mental culture. Misregulation has progressed so far in the taking of the races in this country that the passage of any further laws on the subject would be a case of locking the stable door after the horse has gone. This is especially so in the South, if we are to accept the testimony of opponents of the practice of racial mixing. Instead we move anti-incarceration laws in the southern States, there should be one marriage and divorce law for the whole country, wiping out all color discrimination on this subject and regulating the whole course of marriage and divorce, on the basis of equal and exact justice, irre- PRESS AND POLITICS. In his account of the annual meeting of the National Negro Press Association, held last month at Chicago, Lester A. Walton told the World that one of the recommendations made at this, its twenty-eighth, meeting, was that the Negro press shall take no part in partisan politics, but await political developments and deal with issues as they best serve the interests of the whole group. The remarkable thing about this recommendation was that it was among those formulated by a committee of which Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh This lack of cultural training and general information is held by the older members of the profession to be at the root of the lack of mental calibre of the average lawyers turned out today. It is charged that they lack professional ethics, looking upon their profession solely as a means of money getting, honestly if possible, but to be gotten even if it requires the sharpest kind of sharp practice. A retainer of substantial amount is all that is required to make them take a case, regardless of whether it involves murders or perility in the course of its trial. How effective is college course would be in correcting this lack of culture and ethics in possible practitioners of the law, can be left to the imagination of those who have come into contact with the finished material, turned out of our modern institutions of learning. Before some of these hard-boiled products of eclectic and elective courses, the ordinary Tombs bail chaser would appear as a soft-hearted philanthropist. Nevertheless, there is no harm in trying to make the profession better and safer for the layman, who is at times placed in jeopardy of his life and pocketbook through the machinations of A Belated Tribute Editor of The New York Age: Returning here after an absence of eight weeks, and looking over back issues of your great publication, I was made intelligent rela- tion to your recent inspiring anniversaries. My College duties and lectures have-called me recently from the usual contacts and I have been out of touch with many important race events. Even though late, please accept my hearty thanks, and may many years be added to your notable racial uplift services, and a fuller American citizenship. Sincerely Yours, JAMES EDW. MASON Geo. Ford Defends His Position On Porter's Union (Continued From 'First Page') gone before me," and draws a comparison between the Negro and American Indian, saying that the latter might, have "used some of the diplomacy that the negro Negro used" with advantage to the Red Man. Mr. Ford's reply to Mr. Crosswail is given below: Editor of The New York Acad. In The Age of February 26, Mr. Frank R. Crosswail attempts to answer an interview granted by your paper to me. With reference to Mr. Crosswail's remarks I have several things to say. An Attempt at Humor. Mr. Crosswailth attempts to make light of my plan to erect a monument to the late George M. Pullman, to organize a countermovement to the Brotherhood, and to start an investigation to ascertain what Mr. Kan dolph and others are doing with the funds collected from the porters. It is quite clever. on the part of Mr. Crosswailth and others he represents to make humorous a serious remark that strikes or may strike home. Mr. Crosswailth attempts to answer three propositions in my article, yet in his entire answer he says nothing with reference to the three propositions that he sets out to prove. He asks the question, whether or not I am really a Pullman porter. I have been a Pullman porter for about thirty years, and have been with the Pullman Company long enough to realize the value of the position which I hold. I know that if it is not for the best interests of the Pullman porter, or for the race, to permit outsiders to interfere, with the Pullman Company and its employees. Mr. Randolph is not a-Pullman porter, and I do not believe that he ever was one. The men ahead of this Brotherhood, movement are agitators who are looking forward to filling their pocketbooks at the expense of the President of the Brotherhood Company. If the men who are the heads of the Brotherhood were interested in labor and labor movements from the racial standpoint they certainly might have begun in some organization or trade where there is discrimination; but why interfere with the employment of men are employed, and a position that could easily be filled by men of other races? Think Porters Are Rare Mark. I assume that the reason for their starting with the Pullman Company was that they felt that the Pullman Porter was the easiest mark for their individual pocketbooks; that he was the most successful and appeal made to outsiders who know nothing concerning the Pullman Company can be made in a much stronger manner. The fact is that the American Federation of Labor is seeking to use the Pullman porters, through Mr. Randolph and others connected with the Pullman Company; always the Negro's the cat's paw for the white man. I personally believe that the Pullman porters are as fine a body of hard working men as can be found 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 A card addressed to L. W, Werner, The New York Ago, 230 West 135th Street, New York City, N. V. will bring you our proposition. the law, and lawless. What is especially needed among a certain class of lawyers is a stronger sense of fidelity to the client by whom they have been retained. Instances have been reported to The Age, where lawyers have sold out their clients to the opposing side, because of greater monetary inducements offered. Certain lawyers have also been accused of retaining money paid to them for the benefit of their clients, instead of promptly turning it over to the proper parties. The practice of honesty, and square dealing might do more to make better lawyers than the two years or more of college training suggested. At any rate, it is worth trying. and I am proud to be 'one of' them. Any Negro or body of Negroes who knocks the Pullman Company does so because of ignorance. The Pullman Company supports thousands of cofedored men, women and children. Personally I love the Pullman Company because I believe that anyone who tries to make trouble between the two races should be squelched for their common good. Conductora .Look For .Tip. Mr. Crosswathe asks whether I have ever heard of the conductor's organization. I certainly have, and I can also say that apparently they are not, satisfied with conditions, and are always looking for tips. I recall that in Chicago, during President American Federation of Labor attempted to organize the Pullman shops and attempted to strike. Governor Autilkid sympathized with the strikers. The Pullman Company called upon the Federal Government for aid and the result was troops garrisoned in the streets, guns were, planted in the streets, the strike was defeated, although the anarchists were strong in Chicago at that time. Mr. Randolph and his group promise the porters $150 a month salary, with the abolishing of tips, and Mr. Randolph himself knows that he can not force the Pullman Company to pay that kind of wages, but the other two are more nothing to the other. The Pullman Company from placing, men in the positions now held by the porters and I would venture to say: that if the job paid a high salary white men would be after the job within ten minutes after the salary was declared to be raised. The Pullman Company has already placed a number of Filipinos on some of the cars. The porters who are dissatisfied with the preset working company are told that they could easily better themselves by applying elsewhere. They certainly are not forced to work for the Pullman Company. **Union Bad For Poor Men.** On the other hand, they have no right to kick over the positions of hundreds of other men who are content to work under present conditions. I don't think labor unions are good for poor,矮, white or colored, especially colored. I am sorry, I don't think children raised in colored ideals. They should be taught along the lines of Booker T. Washington, who was conservative. My personal advice to all colored people is to keep away from these radical ideas. Mr. Crosswalth, in his article, speaks of me as "Breer Ford." I am positive that if it had not been for, such individuals as myself, and the colored men and wounded who gone before me, colored people today would not occupy the position that they do nor would they have as, colored men, and if the American Indian had used some of the diplomacy that the older Negro used in this country, and had been more conservative and less radical, he might be a actor in American civilization today. I know a porter who was educating himself at Syracuse University who saved a thousand dollars in one year while he was in school. A lady asked me to get her son a position as porter on the road for the summer session. Through the kindness of Mr. Mitchell, my superintendent, he was employed for the season. His mother told me that he saved $300 in the season. Praise the bridge that carries you over. His so-called 'Brotherhood is real' the bridge of Douglass leader. As Frederick Douglass said in one of his speeches, "The Republican Party is the ship, all else is the sea." I say to the colored people, "The Pullman Company is your friend, stick to/the Pullman Company." Portera Have Made Good. I know hundreds of colored porters who have their own property. The Pullman, Company gives you the opportunity; if you don't take advantage of it it is your own fault. I have a friend runig out in Chicago who has a rent roll of $200 per month; he has been a Pullman Porter for thirty-five years. I 'took dinner with another Pullman porter' friend, of mine, running out of Grand Central, who lives in Jersey City. After dinner, he took me through his beautiful home and garage and then around the city and showed me a half-dozen houses that 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. 9 The Florida Bost Coast Dispatch, published at Miami, has made its reappearance after many weeks following the hurricane of last September. At that time the printing plant which turned out this paper was wrecked, an illustration in the editors have resumed their mis-take present issue vividly shows. But sion. To put before the people of Florida and of the other States of the United States the "Other Side" of the Negro citizens of Florida, and especially what is being done by those living on the East Coast. We wish to make these columns show development in fundamental things. Home building. Neighborhood development. Thrift movements, church development, education, commercial and industrial projects, efficient service of Negroes co-operation with white citizens for a Happy Healthier and Thrifter East Coast. That is a laudable undertaking in which we trust they may meet with abundant success. A ministerial contributor to the Star of Zion announced the interesting discovery that "Bootleggers Want Dry Law" He said. "Speaking of a referendum on the prohibition law, it is almost certain the dry-law would not be, repeated if it were submitted to the people for that purpose. While there is a lot of sentiment to the return of the open saloon, there would not be a lot of the hotdogs and the hotdoggers. The bootlegging interests of the country (and their name is legion) are as bitterly opposed to the return of the licensed solomons as dry" forces ever "dare to be. Bottlekeepers are doing a ruining business. Thousands of hoes and hotdogs are overnight by the manufacture and sale of hoes and they don't want their business interfered with by the desire of the "wets" for the open saloon. If the matter is submitted to a vote of the people, thousands of hoes be put at the disposal of "drys" fight the repeal. The whiskey interests "make strong bedfellows" too sometimes. Of course this phase of the situation has been recognized before but few preachers or anti-saloon advocates have been frank enough to acknowledge it. "Strong bedfellows" is perhaps better than the more familiar version of "strange bedfellows." Commenting on the establishment of a new library the Ashville Enterprise had this note of appreciation. Education has cast a sort of crystal mance over North Carolina. Having assumed leadership over her sister Southern States in education, every knowable means is being expended for the benefit of its colored inhabitants. Lastly, among the new additions the Negro Library, Henderson. Winston-Salem and Ashville each boasts one the dominant of the Ashville Library clusters in the field elated over a hope long held, and now a reality. But we are not to sit down and he satisfied to know that we have a library. The question naturally arises in the mind of some of us, how are we to show our appreciation for it. The only knowable way of expressing ourselves will be to patriciate our library, while supported by the State and made possible by the State we are not abuse those facts. Even if we are called to assist in its upkeep it will be our duty to respond. That is the proper spirit of appreciation, which combined with the determination to use and not abuse library privileges, will make it a source of pleasure and profit. Referring to an editorial which appeared in the Cleveland Call, alleging discrimination against colored people as jurors in the Municipal Court. he owned. He has a wife and child and started with the Pullman Company over twenty years ago, the same time I did, with nothing. In fact, he lent me the money to buy my uniform. He is an already well fixed in a business of my own. I was married thirty years and had an invalid whom I took good care of. She was one of the sweetest women that ever lived. When she died, she was buried from Campbell's Furnal Parlor at Broadway and 60th street. That doesn't look like the act of a beggar, as Mr. Crosswash says the beggars, as Mr. Randolph begging the Pullman, porters for more money, more money all the time. Mr. Randolph advised the colored porter not to purchase Pullman stock. I have purchased some of this stock which pays me a dividend of 8 per cent, while the bank only pays a immanent per cent, per annum. Every Pullman stock would go down on Wall street and be sold much of this stock as he can afford. (Signed) GEORGE L. FORD. Penn. Terminal District, Pullman Company. (From New York Herald Tribune) While Tod Slonn has received the bulk of the credit for introducing what British turi experts on a horse's back on a stick" seat on a horse's back on a stick" seat to shorten his suit's height country was the Negro rider Willis Sims, whose recent death Chief Justice Dempsey wrote a letter to the editor in which he said, "The Jury Ballill informs me that most of the colored people whose names have been drawn during the working class and did not leave the working class have personal knowledge of one colored woman whose name was drawn who asked to be excused. The Ballill demurred because she appeared to be an intelligent woman and a desirable jitter. It developed that she was a school teacher and in view of the fact that we do not compete with teachers to serve the public, we came along without them she was given the same, consideration as other school teachers are given and was excused. No discrimination is permitted in this Court against any person because of race, creed, color or nationality, and I know of instances where judges and others have some colored people, who were unfortunate and victims of circumstances. This letter was printed in the Call without comment. The Colored Embolmer, is published monthly in Chicago in the interest of the Negro funeral directors of the country. Under the heading "What We Shall Contend For," it stated. The abolishing of Sunday Funerals. Acceptance of assignments by all insurance companies is given by beneficiaries to funeral directors and the payment of burial claims by secret societies in thirty days. Establishing and maintaining a credit by Negro funeral directors, State and National Associations. The understanding and full application of ethical practices by one funeral director with the other and the most commendable dealings and service with the public in the care of death—elevation of the profession as our duty to the profession as a whole, and an appeal to the white practitioner to allow Negro funeral directors in each center to bury their dead without contending with them for such rights. These objects all appear to be reasonable enough, and as much in the interest of the public as of the funeral directors or undertakers. We notice that the new designation of morician does not seem to have been adopted by this publication. Referring to the resolution of feeder by Senator Harris to investigate gate the 'sale of' Federal jobs in Georgia, the Atalanta Independent said: There is far more proof in the South of the suppression of votes; stuffing ballot boxes, juggling registration machinery to keep Negroes from voting than there is of whites; the fact that nothing is clear in the South, why do the politicians fight so stubbornly investigation of the disfranchisement of the Negro in the South? If the call for investigation is in good faith, why not go into the South? If the call for investigation is right, why not apply the provision of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution and reduce representation in Congress in proportion as the rights of citizens to vote, is abiding, cunning and mischievous devices? Republicans will go fifty-fifty on this program with the Democrats. The present organization in Georgia accepts the investigation and challenges the Democrats to investigate their program of disfranchisement and nullification of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the federal constitution. As Editor, Benjamin J. Davis of the Independent, is the National Committeeman from Georgia his utterance on this question has the weight of authority vived recollections of the disastrous English siege campaign of the late Richard Crooker and his friend Michael F. Dawner, one of the shrewdest turmifers this country has ever known. Sims, like Isaac Murphy, the most finished horseman the United States has ever known, had indiana blood in his veins. He hadn't the light hands or perfect seat of Murphy, who was a generation sheaf of him, but he possessed an alertness and persuasiveness that made him a leader in his chosen trade when there were twenty-five of first-class horsemen in the field for his duties. He contributed greatly to the success of the Dwyer stable here, and his horsemanship brought him prize when he went abroad with the Croaker-Dwyer confederacy. Sims rode some here after his British campaign, and was popular with horsemen, and public alike in a period when Negro jockeys not a parity, as they are today, were Negro riders of their day included. Among them Almos Clayton, "Soup" Perkins, Tony Williams, Jimmy Lee and André Hamilton, and there were other of acknowledged skill. Oftimes there would be half a clown in the same race. There were more than half a dozen of white boys, and they met at terms of equality both in the jockey's room and on the racecourt. While Negro boys are as popular as ever for exercising, we get a chance to make good races. When a dark skinned jockey comes nowadays, his subject is of common interest to accept him at the passing of the Negro from the American turf. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Dr. Brown was that preacher at Mysterion Zion lion Sunday morning, poked upon the "Coming Revil," using as his text II Chronicles 7-14. "If My people, which were called by My name, shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn their ears to me ways, then will I hear from Heaven, and will forgive their alm, and will heal their land." The speaker said in part, "Can we have a revival? Yes, if God's promises are true. The revival must come from Him. Genuine revivals are not got up, they are sent down from above. It is a life time that we need, not the Holy Spirit or our hunger. A revival is to get acquainted with God. It is to go through the crucial experience of Christian life. Yes, we must pass through Gethsemane's anguish and Calvary's crucifixion of the flesh. To have a revival we must stand with the weeping sisters of Bethany, beside the grave of Lazarus, and we just give life to them. Only Jesus can deliver, only the glorified Lord can revive His Church and quicken dead souls. The promise of God to His people of old is our promise today." The church was filled to capacity. At the lose of the service 12 persons were united with the church. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered in the lecture room. Church services in the lecture room. Blesses the preacher. At 3.30 p. m. an annual sermon was preached by Dr. Brown to Guiding Star Lodge, No. 2800, Local Order of Ancient: Shepherds. Services were under auspices of the Dormitory, where the lodge held a fee of $21. Res. Charles R. Dinkins was the greather at the evening service. Thursday, pastry cooking contest under the auspices of the adult class book, Counselor David C. Gobler, superintendent. Friday, testimony. Next Sunday, 10:30 a. m.-Junior Church II a. m., Dr. G. W. Beeton and members of the "Gospel Years Party will begin their services in this church. Dr. Beeton preaches morning and evening. campaign continue for five months. We hope to have to greatest animal awakening. 4 'p. m.-J. C. Price Lycum, Mimi Lulu Robinson Jones, presdent. Negro 'History Program speakers. Dr. Hubert H. Hartson A. G. Dill. George S. Schuler. Main William Jackee. Dissertation, Olympia, a Division of Articled by Mrs. Pitia Y. Steele, music by William Yarese. Ulysses 'Elam' and the Guild Club. Robert J. Douglas will be master of ceremonies. 8 n. m. baptism and Holy Communion will be administered. Monday March 14, third quarter conference. Officers and members are urged, to have their short ports ready for the revival meeting. The 'skib' are Louise Norris. 23. 15th street; Trai Davis. 24. 10th street. Mary E. Day. 24. 13th street Minnie Carroll. 10. West 12th street; Samuel Strain. 12. West 135th street; Emma Thompson. 11. West 139th St. St. James Pres. Church The regular Sunday morning service at St. James was well attended in spite of the inclement, weather. Sunday, March 6, being, the first Sunday of Lent, the pastor was in the audience, "The Cloister or Crowd." The tim of the morning, was taken from St. Mark 61 to 31. The feeding of the five thousand by our Lord and Saviour, was the general theme special emphasis was placed on the suffering of those when they told our Saviour to send his crowd away, that they may buy bread themselves in nearby villages But Christ, unlike His disciples and many of us, did not send the crowd away, but rather asked His father's blessing, and two失败 that the disciples found among the crowd, fed them. "The same is true today," said the pastor, "of the present churches. They are sending—the people away to buy their spiritual food elsewhere instead of sharing with them we have." Holy communion was administered to large crowd. The Rev. Mr. Tibbs assisted the pastor. The following members were fellow-shipped Miss Truth Henderson, M. I. Rosch, Miss Bertha Bryan, Miss Beatrice C. Bennett, John B. Adams, Samuel Johnson, Miss Julia Adam. Miss Anna Zelb Cook, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cook was baptized just after the gorming sermon; Miss Elizabeth Klingenon, sponsor. All the members, friends and sisters of St. James are ask to continue their good work with the twelve Tribes Rally and teach reach the promise land. on April 28, 1923. S. Mark's M. E. Church sunday, March 7th, the morning evening services in St Mark's Church were attended by the congregations. The pastor. Robinson delivered able and forceful sermon the morning service in St Stephenville 28th chapter, 18th and 19th verses. The Antiones turned out in the numbers filling the entire table of the main auditorium preserved a beautiful and im- pressive oracle in their brilliant artistry. At 5 p.m. the pastor installed newly elected officers of the author's Club newly appointed leader of the Young People's class took formal large of the class at this meeting which was held after the morning service. There was a large attendance at the services of the Epworth League. The exercises were under the auspices of the Amphion Trio. The toph was "Who's My Boss," led by the Grey. The memorial owers were donated by Mrs. Mary B. Gaint in memory of her aunt, the late Mrs. Anna Williams. The beautiful art window over the pulpit was dedicated by the pastor at the morning service. It is the gift of the Stewardess' Board representing Christ sending forth his disciples "The Great Communion" and dedicated to the pastor St. Marks, past, present and future. The Friendship Club was organized Tuesday, evening, March 1st, by the pastor with Mrs. Novella Pinder, president. Union Baptist Church Sunday 12 a. m, the church was crowded. We listened to an excellent sermon which was delivered by Rev. James R. Moore. His subject was "Self-Righteousness" The message was well-delivered. Mrs. Beacham sang a selection. Mrs. Beacham held their regular sessions. The Harlem branch is continually growing. At 4 p. m, Dr. W. P. Hayes preached the funeral of Mrs. Mannie Turner Tayler, the sister-in-law of our pastor, at the Harlem Branch. A large crowd attended this service. Mrs. Tayler has been married to the teacher. She past four weeks, she was in the Roosevelt Hospital, where she died. Dr. and Mrs. Sims and the family left for Cumberland, Va., where the body of Mrs. Taylor will be shipped. At the evening service, Rev. Dr. Beacham preached, Mrs. Beacham preached some pleasing selections. We always enjoy her with us. Offering amounted to $399.87. St. Paul Baptist Church The 34th anniversary is now in full swing. Revs. Bonapart, Brown, Campbell and Clark, with their choirs and congregations, worshiped with us during the eviction of these dwellers, these dwellers bringing helpful messages. The program calls for services throughout the month, up to the 27th, and we are to have an array of preachers and choirs during the present week. The members of the church are proving that they are coming out to all the services as never before. The enthusiasm that characterized them for the first part of the year is still evident and they in response to the appeal for Five Thousand Dollars, are to end that end, the pastor encouraged them with the outlook for the church. Though temporarily disappointed in the effort to secure their property uptown, they are by no means in despair. Indeed, they are now more determined than ever to succeed in getting a place. The slogan is now: "We will either buy or build" When a people get to that stage in their earnestness, they stage the coming to pass. On Sunday the slogan is this post, and, preached as a great sermon on "The Cleansing Touch of Jesus." Licentiate Harry Williams opened the service. The Sunday school went into session early, and attention was turned to Easter carolls. At 4 p. m. dr. A. B. Vincent brought a message which was greatly enjoyed. At night, after the choir had given their sectionation, the preached on "Great Faith in Unexpected Places." The sermon will live long because of the truths brought home to the hearts of all who heard it. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday Pastor Bolden preached from the text. "And he came and dwelt in a city called Nazareth; that it might be fulfilled, which was spoken by the prophets, He shall be by Nazarene. St. Matthew 2:23 The Lord gave life and spirit of our Lord 'Jesus the Emmanuel distinguishes the place where he dwelt." Pastor Bolden said; Dealing with the silent years' of Jesus, God, the Emmanuel (who is with us), we want to say the names of persons and places about Him have a significance. And this may be true significance. And this may be true persons, for instance, as Scaleb Gomorrah, twin cities, have a woked significance about them. And since their fall; no one has sought to name any two cities after these two. Their name carries with it the thought of evil. No one would name a girl child, jezebel, who is possessed of devils. Who would name a child Judah? That name carries with it the significance of a traitor or betrayer. Babylon, the beautiful city of grandeur, whose centre for ancient learning is yet unequalled in many respects, so, since its fall, has been the place of the name Babylon stands out as the townyn for a harbor. By these illustrations, giving the significance of names, we see how important it is that we care about children, not because of children but places, and let careless people are in their choice of names for people and places. Especially does this apple to important people. Educated people of names for places, with names that have significant. Among race, groups this name, significant. In very African and Indian cultures. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH seen in, the highly cultured class of most groups and races. And when it comes to the significance of names, I know of no one in the Bible who had more names, even before. He, was, born than Jesus our Lord, the Enmanuel. In Genesis He is spoken of as the seed: "The seed of the woman, it shall bruise thy head and thou shall bruise his heel. In Jeremiah He will bruise each of them. In those days and at that time will, I cause the branch of righteousness to grow up into David; and he shall execute judgement and righteousness, in the land." In Genesis again he is called Shlilh: the sceptre shall not depart from Judah nor a lawgiver from between his feet. The Shlilh from between his feet is the girding of the people be" Ezekiel calls Him a wheel in the middle of a wheel, full of eyes." The appearance of the wheels and their work was like unto the color of a bery; and they four had one like unto their work as it were a wheel their work was as it were a wheel in the middle of a wheel. When they went they went upon their four sides; and they turned, not when they went. As for their rings, they were so high that they were full of eyes and their rings were full of eyes round about them four." The significance of Jesus' death is seen in the sacrifice of the ram by Abraham caught in a thief, when he was about to sacrifice his son, Isaac. "And Abraham lifted up his eyes, and looked, and beheld, behind him a ram caught in a thief by his horns; and Abraah offered him up for a burnt offering in the ined of his Son." Here in this passage He is seen as a ram: Leading up from these significant instances and names we come to our 'text'; and in 'it' we see that Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel brought distinction to the place where he was seph returned from their exile in Egypt and make their home in Nazareth. They made this their home, also, because they feared the ruler on the throne at that time in Jerusalem and thought he might be called a prophet. They did not know that they were fulfilling prophecy that "He shall be called a Nazarene." Jesus came in here to show that it was not the 'place' but the 'life' UNION BAPTIST CHURCH-204-206 W. 63rd St., Rev. Q.E.O. H. SIMS, pastor, Sunday 11 a. m., sermon, 2 p. m., Sunday School, superintendent W. 18 Johnson; 2:30 p. m. Communion, (2nd Sun.); 4 p. m. Missionary Circle (4th Sundays), 5:30 p. m., B.Y. P.U., direction of W. H. Lloyd, 7:30 p. m. Praise services, singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choirmaster; sermon by the pastor; Tues. 8 p. m. Literary and Social; Fri. 8 p. m. Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D.D., pastor. Parsonage: 4th Edgecombe Ave. Freaching: 10.5 a. m. 745 p. m. Sun-day School 2:00 p. m. Lyceum 4:00 p.m. Thurs. eve's 8:30 p.m. Epworth. League 6:30 p.m. - Sun. prazer meeting 6:00 a.m. Fri. eve. 8:30 p.m. Classes Sunday 1:30 p.m. Tues., Wed. and Thurs. eve's 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN pastor, preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun.; Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Means-Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Lyceum, 4:30 p.m. Sun. 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p.m. Sun. Classes Monday Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun; Prayer Meeting, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sorethhood, Tues. nights; Holy Communion, first Sunday. APRICAN METH'DST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH-40.5 W. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. J. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH, pastor J. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH, pastor J. Preaching 11. a.m. and 7:15 m. Baptism and Communion every second Sun. 8, m. Superintendent; J. C. Price Lycum, 4 p. m.; Varick C. E. 6180 m. p. Classes every Tue. eve. every Fri. 11:30 a.m. Superintendent; J. C. Price Lycum, 4 p. m.; Church office-Community House 151. 3 W. 136th. Phone And 603. Sota Free. All Welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION M. OLIVER D. D. pastor, residence 117 W. 141st St. Apr. 10, Phone. Aud. 3508 Sun. services-Holy Communion every Sunday and 8, m. Sun. School, 2 p. M. 8, m. Sun. School, 2 p. Rush Literary and Historical Asso. Sun. 12th St. Apr. 10, Phone. Aud. 3508 V. C. Society 6180 m. p. Class Meeting Tuesday 8 p. Prayer meeting. Friday 8 p. m. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BESCREL A. M. E. CHURCH, 32-40 W. 12nd St. Rev. Henry K. Spearman, D. D. pastor, Residence, 52 W. 12nd St. D. pastor, Residence, 52 W. 12nd St. Preaching 10:45 Sabbath School 9 a. in. A. C. E. League, 6 p. m.; E. w. services, 1745 Holy Communion first Sun. Class nights; Love Paste last Friday nights CONGREOATIONAL GRACE, CONOREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W 139th St. Rev. A. C. OARNER, pastor, Sun. Sunday School, 9148 a. m. morning services, 11 a.m. m. / Young People at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. you lived that made the great character, it. It was not, the place, where he was born, but what was born there, that received attention and interest. Jesus stayed in Nazareth and he. He was not ashamed, of it either. Jesus, our Lord the Emmanuel, while He was in Nazareth, minded His own business. He 'never interfered with the religion' of the people. He 'never interfered with the sect down there.' He 'never told them He was the Son of God. He never alexerised the power of a ticket, he never gave a ticket. He never talked at the work He had to do. He watched the chickens. He watched the fishermen. He also caught fish, but He never told them that one day He would make them fishers of men He even knew how to cook and broil. He never said 'when He baked bread, "I am the bread of life." He must have known, about making bread for at one time. He spoke of, "the leavein' in a mamp he pruned the trees. He never mentioned to them that He was the Tree and His followers the branches. Don't be ashamed of slave parentage. Don't be ashamed of your poor condition. Thank God that you are what you are, and go on glorifying God your Father. Don't be ashamed of the little town you live in. Don't be ashamed of are a disgrace to that town. Jesus by His life put Nazareth on the map. Live a pure life and let God dwell in you, and you will reflect glory and honor upon the community in which you live. Sunday school, 2 p. m: At the evening service, the Rev. James J. Smith of Mexico City preached. Died during the day by the members. - On March 11, concert and play - by children of the Sunday school. Rush Memorial Church Dr. Oliver's sermon last Sunday morning was very inspiring and uplifting. The text is found in Isaiah 52:13. Subject selected by the preacher: "The Reward of Christ's Sufferings." Dr. Oliver asked that his heathers consider the sermon from three angles, the success of his sufferings (2) His advancement (3) Triumph vindication. The reward of Christ's sufferings ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59-61. West 137th St. Rev. Wm. Lloyd Lloyd, Lloyd, Lloyd sermon; 4 m. . Graded Sunday School; 4 m. . Bothered; 6:45 m. . Christian Endevore; 8 p. m. . Sermon; Wed. Sunday; 8 p. m. . Bothered; 8 p. m. . Boy's Athletic Assoc.; Baptism and Communion 8 p. m. . First Sun. Manse Phone. Aud. 7054 Church Phone. Bradshurst: 3836. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN 59-61. West 137th St. Rev. Wm. Lloyd Lloyd, Lloyd, Lloyd sermon; 4 m. . Graded Sunday School; 4 m. . Bothered; 6:45 m. . Christian Endevore; 8 p. m. . Sermon; Wed. Sunday; 8 p. m. . Bothered; 8 p. m. . Boy's Athletic Assoc.; Baptism and Communion 8 p. m. . First Sun. Manse Phone. Aud. 7054 Church Phone. Bradshurst: 3836. J. W. MAHONEY, Minister. Sun. services 11 a. m. 1 m. . Punday School 7 p. m. . Christian Endevore; 8 p. m. Sunday; Wednesday 8 p. m. . Prayer service. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY PENTISTIS CHURCH 106-104 12:20 p.m. p. m., prayer meeting; Sat. 8:00 a. m. bible study; 9:30 a. m. Sabbath school People; 10:30 a. m. Special Ad- people; 10:40 a. m. Preaching. M. C. STRACHAN, Pa. CATHOLIC ST. CHARLES BORROMO ROMAN St. Charles College Street, Rev. Patrick J. O'Donnell, Ph. D. Passer, Rev. John J. Bennett and Mich- ler Massey, St. Charles College massea, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 15:00 a.m. Baplaim is administered Sunday after- night. Arrangements for Marriage to be made in the Retreat. Arrangements for Wedding or night. Rotary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rotary to St. Anthony Tuex - Evan. at 8 o'clock. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH— Bridge Street, bridge, M. byrle Ave. and Lewis LER, M. A. B. D., pastor residence 1828 Duffield ST. telephone 3094 Sun. services: Preaching 10:45 a.m. and Sunday, 10:45 a.m. and residence Sunday, 10:45 a.m. and Sunday School, p. m. John D. Nixon, Supt. Allen Christ- Endover Leader 6:130 p. m. Chas. M. Andenon Leader 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Fri. Eve, 8 p. m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. PLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—341-345 Bridge St. Sun. services: Preaching 10:30 a.m. and 8:00 p. m. Holy Communion every third at sun. 8:00 p. m. Sunday School 1:00 at sun. 8:00 p. m. Class Meeting Christian Endeover 6:130 p. m.; Class meeting every Wed. Evie.; prayer meeting phone: 6130 p. m.; phone: 318. 318. Office phone: 318. 318. Seats: 318. Are cordially welcome. NAZARENE CONO. CHURCH INSTITUTIONAL HERkimer Si. and Troy Av. Dr. HIENRY H. PROCTOR, pastor Sun preaching 11 a. m. & Bible School, 9:46 a.m. Young People's Congress, 7:00 a.m. & the New York School, 6 p.m. & Souts: Boys, Mot, Eve, & Gip, Fri afternoon...a. m. and 3 to 4 p.m. & telephone, Decatur 3801. To reach church from Manhattan take Sub. to Nevins Si. BiKlyn, and change to Fulton "L" or sure face cars for Troy ave, within one block of the church. SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. bet. Classon and Franklin Ave., BiKlyn, N.Y. A. Postman, 1000 C.I. Stark, 161 A. Postman, 280 C.I. Stark, Tel. Decatur 9013; Preaching Sun 11 p.m. in; Bible School, 1:15 p.m. & Parish House, adjoining church, "Arthur L. Jatskoo, Supt., Eve. worship 8 p. m. & prayer meetings every Wed. 8:15 to 9 p.m.; Communion 10:18 p.m. in each month, 11 p.m., Oirl Scout Fri, 7:00 a.m. & Postman, 7:00 a.m. & Brotherhood, 3rd Wed. in each month. CONGORD BAPTIST CHURCH—165, 170 Adelphi Si's BiKlyn, N.Y. & James B. Adams, Minister, Rev. C. B. Vajler Franklin; A. B. V. Asoo, Minister, A. A. program with interest for all people. On the minute Church, Order of Service, 9:45 m. & May, Prayer, 10:30 M. Worship, 1:10 p.m., Sunday School, 6 p.m. & Blvd. to 7 p.m., U. 110. Eve, Worship. Violent warmly greeted. Leave your card with "Uhlers." YONKERS MEMORIAL, A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 42. Ivining Place, Rev. R. S. ODER, gaster, Pun, service 11 a-.m.; Sunday School, 18:45 p., m. V. C. K.-7 p., m. preaching, 9 p., class, meeting. Tues. Sunday, 9 p., class. is the redemption of man. Had He not satisfied for, in there, would have been no edentiphy power. Rev. Albert Johnson of Jamaica preached the holy communion sermon, at three, o'clock. A goodly number were present and partook of the Lord's supper. The evening services were very pleasant. Rev. Harold Kiron preached a very helpful sermon on The Bible, dealing with many angles, the moral, the bible, humanities, of the bible, importance of, studying the bible and pointing to the bible as a chart. Services next Sunday will be as usual. In the evening, Dr. Oliver will presch the thanksgiving service, the love and charity organization. *On Sunday afternoon, March 20, the Debutante Club will render a musical program at 3:30 o'clock, the auspices of the Olive's Citadel.* Grace Church of Harlem The first Sunday in Lent witnessed a live and inspiring service at Grace Church. Rev. A. C. Gateman, preaching the sermon and celebrating the communion. He said in his sermon: "The carding purpose of the lenten season is sacrificial service, expressed largely in the memory of a member and visitor to think of others in the light of what Jesus did, winding up in an appeal to decide to take the training necessary to express the Christ principles to the world." On opening the doors of the church he called for, "whoseover will" to enter into the "beginners class in church membership. His appeal was rewarded by the accolade, Mrs. Maude E. Gary, Mrs. Lillian Hucules, Grover Parker and Lieut. Albert B. Clarkson. Following the service, in which the Lord's supper was served, the funeral of James A. ("Razr") ones was held. The pastor delivered the service, and the Musical "Association," the Greater New York (Local No. 802), the Clerk Club of the City of New York, and the Manhattan Lodge of Elks, W. 420 took part. A chorus led by Haynes rendered fine music. The service was late and long, but was a great tribute of respect to the friendship and fidelity of the deceased. The liberal expressions of the crowd stirred the subject of much favorable comment by the crowd. The evening service was graced with two excellent addresses, one on Chiba by Mrs. Oliver Lyford (white), and the other by Rev. J. C. Olden of Washington, D. M. The young people, old musical and illiterate program preceding the speeches, Mrs. N, B. Scott was chairman of Circle 171 under whose auspices the program was conducted. Dr. F. W. Terry presided. Rev. Dr. Alfred Lawless Jr. of Atlanta Ga., was present and was introduced. The Ash Wednesday pain cake supper was a novel feature to oppose theater attendance. It followed the prayer service. The Young People's Conference at Pilgrim Congregational Church Grand Concours and 175th street, was attended by Miss Evelyn Batey and William Atkinson as delegates of Grace Church Young people. The pastor announced Women's Night for March 9; Men's Night, March 16, and Young People's Night March 23. The trustees' announced an early visit to each member on financial business through Edgar N. Parks, chairman. The Ladies Progressive Club of Grace Church is organizing a relief station for sick emergencies. It was needed last Sunday, as two women were hospitalized. Grace Church will celebrate her fourth anniversary March 20, at 11 a.m. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. with fine programs. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's"—said pastor Stradham last Saturday morning to his congregation, while addressing them upon the subject of "Church And State." The minister opened his address by saying: "At the present time there is an urgent need of a clearer understanding by the general public upon matters pertaining to the boundary and limitations of civil and religious authorities. "First, dear friends, let me inform you that there are two distinct and separate realms in which men move this world. In the realm of religion, and the other, is the realm of civil government. Jesus Christ describes them as being the realm of Caesar, and the realm of God. "Now the spheres of operation for each wisely differentiate. In civil affairs we deal all together with personal rights, personal privileges, and personal property. On the other hand, religion has to do with divine worship, church ordinances; human heart, and the sacred criedel of the conscience. "For the regulation and protection of those who move about in the realm of civil government, Caesar takes the frame of manhood, and those who do not wish to be amenable to these civil requirements should immediately leave Caesar's realm, and take up our abode in a territory far removed beyond Caesar's jurisdiction. "We must remember also, on this other hand, that, in the realm of religion, religious statutes are made. God, alone has the authority to provide thase. He, alone, is sovereign and lawmaker in the realm of religion; and if men feel dispatched not to obey his mandates, they must be willing to bear the punishment he prescribes, or else they should move on to some place where the claims of religious laws cannot reach them. "Now the ever increasing demands of the chieftain, that the state pass more religious legislation, is an added development." in America have lately hopped over on our state, and national legislative bodies, confessing their loss of the Holy Spirit's power to carry out their aims, and have begged for the arm and sword of the state to help the church carry on. "What the American government needs today, is not more religious laws framed by Godless legislators, hearts and lives of the American people. Now, religious laws made by the civil rulers will not create more religion in the hearts of people. Men are not made, holy by legal statute. Religious laws, made by a state, make hypocrites out of the folks who obey, and they make persecuting bouts out of those who seek to enforce those laws; in New England is a vigorous protest against any civil commonwealth making and enforcing any religious enactment. "Man's relation to God in matters religious, is above human legislation. Reasoning is not necessary to establish 'this truth'; we are conscious of it always in our bosom. It is this consciousness of it which, in the case of the apostle, hasained so many martyrs in torture and flame. They felt that their duty to God was superior to human enactments, and that civili-magistrates had no right to fetter their consciences. "Sunday laws are religious laws. The state over stepped its bounds, and that civili-magistrates by any state, the citizen in that state has the Godgiven right to ignore the institution, to disregard its observance, and dissent from the authority of the state which enjoined it. There are thousands of men in the world today who are just as good, if not worse, than Abraham Isaac and Jacob were Jews who kept Saturday and not Sunday. "Besides, let me give you church folks to understand that Jesus Christ was not a reformer in your acceptance of that term. Rome, was the greatest despot known to the world, yet the only recorded statement Christ ever made concerning Rome was—Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's. Saviour David did not spend his time building town councils and state legislatures to make religious laws. He knew it was beyond their province to do so. He had no program of religious laws for civil magistrates to pass. He came not into this world to reform Caesar's domain. His mission in the world was to teach men that God was their father and he was their elder brother. He came into the world to teach men that they were saints and had forfeited their heals. He was the hope of its ever being restored to them except through an abiding faith in him as the mediator and redeemer of mankind." Salem M. E. Church St. Paul's great success was the theme of the sermon preached Sunday mornings by Dr. F. A. Cullen pastor at Salem Church. Discussing the different careers opened to the Apostle, Dr. Cullen said: "St. Paul might have been a great barrister at Salem, a doctor at Sanhedrin, a body analogous to our Supreme Gourt, or he might have become a great physician, a lucrative profession in that day, but after considering the cost of all things he heroically decided on the attitude expressed in the word 'this one thing I do.' the apostle developed into the character that he was, the pastor-farmer, the doctor, the out a definite objective and worked to obtain it. "A religious character is nothing that comes to a mm from without but the produce of, the workings of the power of God within. The one' master purpose of St. Paul's life was to know Jesus." The men's Bible class taught by the pastor, addressed by Mr. Parker of the staff of the 135th Street, Y. M. C. A. The song and praise service at the Lyceum was a delightful, and helpful meeting to all. The Salem Epworth League participated in a joint league rally at M. W. Bueller spoke on "Giving The Young People A Chance. The Communion service in the evening was well attended despite the weather. Dr. Cullen, assisted by several of the local preachers, administered the funeral of Mrs. M. Fial, who had been sick for a long while, was held during the past week. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Over 1800 people crowded into Bridge Street Church, Sunday morning and evening, to hear Dr. Kelly Miller speak. In the morning he delivered what was called a "Lay Semion." His topic was "An Abundant Life," and he came to remind on Jesus words, "I have come that they may have life and that more abundant." Dr. Miller emphasized the thought that research indicates that science and theology are reconciled for God in creation" started with geology and astronomy, and then went to life in towers, form, and concluded life in the high form, which is a man. Man represents mind, conscience and soul. Through the coming of Christ it was made possible for us to enjoy the more abundant life, for through His teachings the whole course of human existence has been transformed. The real way to have the more abundant life is to experience of our life, through our laws, language, culture and other phases of our existence. rheumatism ease the pain Nothing brings such comforting relief as the original Beuma Bengui. It starts to drive out pain as soon as you apply it. OUT THE ORIGINAL PRESS TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. JI MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. I. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Business Education Center, Branches, Branches, 54 Orcid Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARKS, 86th Georgia State College, located at Savannah, Georgia, offers a wonderful opportunity to teachers and prospective teachers to combine work with the study of geography. The students will be able to State authorities throughout the Country and at the same time, enjoy a REAL VACATION in one of the finest cities of the Country, where the sea breaches make it possible for us to enjoy the evening hours after a hailstorm. There will be nearly one hundred men from the Vocational Schools of Georgia and adjacent State attending this Summer School, along with representatives from many other branches. It will be a chance to make acquaintances and to get much education through contact with those who are DOING things, throughout the country. Courses of Instruction will be offered in all the Arts and Sciences, Agriculture, Home Economics, Trade and Industries, Music and Business by teachers from the leading universities of the Country. The terms are most reasonable. For further information, write BENJ. F/ HUBERT, President, George St. Industrial College, Savannah, Georgia, March 12-1f. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker and his wife) live in the city of New York is not so ous plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to be ingaged about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect contrast to the hardships of the city and the annual and annual turning, out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course at most a mere reflection of the hardships of the city and the sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of the civilization of the city. WILLIAM HOWAN Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. There is a great danger of our laying the wrong emphasis on the abundant things of life; for sometimes we mistake the shadows for the light, and consider good times and a fast life the abundant things. In seeking the abundant life we must at all times follow truth and righteousness. There are two great motives in life, mercenary and missionary. When we commence to enjoy the more abundant life, we will want others to do likewise, and will go tell them, this is the missionary spirit. At the evening hour, Dr. Miller spoke on the "Race Loyalty." In a vivid manner he compared the state of the American Negro to that of the Jews in the time of the Pharadis, and he led us out of the wilderness of disloyalty. We must not be loyal in the abstract, but in the concrete. He spoke of Moses' loyalty to his racedespite the great opportunity he had in the Egyptian court. He was a man who towered, head and shoulders above his own people, having the benefits of the highest culture and refinement of that day, yet with them and when the time came to make a choice he chose to be with his own. Through race loyalty we will become more efficient, for then no matter what our work we will do our best, remembering that at all times what we do does not reflect credit on us, individually but on the entire race. When we are possessed of sufficient race loyalty our race consciousness will be greater and we will be placed in a girl's industry and commerce, and patronize race enterprises to the fullest extent. Unless this is done, we will make but little progress in the future. Dr. Miller spoke at length of the seeming disloyalty of the second generation of educated Negroes in America. He stressed, the point that they are leaving the landmarks of their foreparents in this respect, churter at the morning hour, mr. Mrs. Axtleie Polite the last battle in the pilgrimage were in memory of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Deny, given by friends, and Reginald A. Jones, given by his widow and children. Dr. Ida Mae Mylter evangelist of Indianapolis, Ind., will conduce an evangelistic campaign, from Sunday, March 20, to Sunday, April 3. Siloam Presbyterian Church Th sacrament of the Lord's Shipper was administered at the morning hour of worship at Siloam, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, delivered the morning message upon the subject of faith found in Paul's letter to Timothy, the first letter first written to the pastor brought out the fact that we live by faith in business, that upon unquestionable faith we travel and go anywhere, in truth we live by faith in everything, yet when we come to our religious life we question the wisdom of our hearts to trust. The Bible School held a brief session at the close of the morning hour of worship. The school is beginning to plan for its Easter program, each department having its part. At two o'clock the funeral services of William H. Phillips were held from the church. Mr. Phillips hull a long record of faithful membership for forty-one years. Blind from early childhood he was a 'familiar character not only to Siloam' but to many of Brooklyn. He had spent for years as organ-blower of the church. The annual spring carnival is in progress during this week. Success is hoped for because of the earnestness and zeal and labor put forth all to make it possible. Next Sunday afternoon, o'clock memorial services will be held, for the late Colonel C. Young. A program fitting tribute to this memory presented under the direction of Stuart M. Mugglea. All interest is being contested the observance of Founders the fourth Sunday in March; civil services will be held both morning and afternoon roll call of the entire meeting is to be called. Some small nation is planned for the next scheduled stated periods beginning twenty-fifth year. A message challenge is to be given to presentatives of the various associations of the church spursed the faith of the founders. There is still time to presentatives in the Council. This is a most important the life of the child and encouragement and counsel should be ousely given by parents and parents. This class comes in the church at Easter receiving its Communion at this service. Flowers in the church were given in memory of Flowers in the "church" Shannon were given in, in, memory of, by Frances A. Brown by her daughter and by her, friend, Mrs. D. J. Brown The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Hussey filled his pulpit at both times last Sunday speaking at the morning, hour on "The Church, and His Enemies," and at the evening hour on "The World's Great Hypocrite." He was seated in the pulpit by the Rev. Prof. William H. Holloway of Bristol who was also the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Proctor at dinner. The annual fair of the world was held every evening with Chief Armoal III, the Fanti tribe, Gold Coast, West Africa, as the royal guest of honors. Musical entertainments were given each evening with Mrs. Lynn Hoffman Caldwell, Tuesday evening; Charles H. Waters, Thursday evening; H. Pinkbacker, Thursday evening; and Mrs. Rebecca Graffenfeld Norris Friday evening. The following new members were received last Sunday morning at the communion hour: John Arnold, 1599 Pacific street; Miss Berry, 1599 Pacific street; Miss Virginia Tucker, 1599 banyan avenue; Miss Mattie Carrion, 60 Decatur's street; Bruce Owens, 888 Greene avenue; Miss Lillian Harris, 873 Rogers avenue; John Perroneau, 139 Albany avenue; Mrs. Mary M. Yarborough, 60 Decatur street; Miss Florence Williams, 465 Schnetady street; Mrs. Helen Heyatt, 164 Atlantic avenue. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on Why We Are Called to Repentance and at the evening hour on The Battle of the Wilderness. Berean Baptist' Church The Rev. Dr. A. C. Matthews pastor of the Berean Baptist Church, Bergen street and Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, filled his pulpit Sunday and delivered an able and instructive sermon. The congregation responded liberally and for its Easter program and will present many novel features in musical and Biblical renditions. Superintendent Allen Borton who is a lover of music constantly fills a place in the choir. Next Sunday afternoon, the church, will observe the regular monthly communion service. After that, the pastor, continues ill and its confined to her bed. High Cost Of Athletics At Howard Revealed In Report By Dr. E. J. Scott Howard-Lincoln Football Game and 2 Basketball Contests Only Events To Show Profit Hope For Renewal Of C.I.A.A.Relations HITT AND RUNN—It Looks As Though Poor Bull Is In for a "Skinning." If He Wants to Be Handsome! BY HITT BOO! HOO!—I think it too bad—that I didn't marry a handsome man—boo-oo! BUT DEARLE — LOOKS AT THE BANK OF HAPPINESS —WHERE NOT—BUT AT THE POOR HIGH—that gets a coat with a marrow line hours—SHAWN NOTING OF THE NOSE WOOT ADDING IT— OF COURSE I MAY NOT BE AND SOME MYSELF BUT—I SIMPLY COULDN'T WEAR A FACE LIKE THE ONE YOU GOT AND BE HAPPY BUT DEARLE — GIVE SOME THought TO THE FACT THAT BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP WELL-FOR GOOD—NESS SAVE WHY DON'T YOU SEE A SKINNER— Washington, D. C.—In a financial statement of the cost of Athletics at Howard University from July 1, 1926 to January 31, 1927, Dr. Emnett J. Scott, business manager of the Board of Athletics Control, calls attention to the aband of that institution that athletics at Howard has not been a paying proposition, Dr. Scott's statement was published in The Howard Alumnus for February. The championship Howard football team for the past season was not so successful from a financial standpoint. Out of seven games played only the Howard-Lincoln game gave Howard, a net profit. The income from this contest was $7,970 and the expenses were $8,287. Howard received $6,724.887 of the balancing and Lincoln $4,824.24. The biggest losses during the football season were sustained at the Morehouse College and Fisk University games. Howard $1,100.20 in the Morehouse game and $1,064.04 on the Fisk game. In basketball 'only games with the Athenians and Morgan College show, net profits.' The Morgan College game on January 8 of this year netted $101.22. Howard has played Morgan, twice since that time and the last game in Baltimore, which 'was not included in the present report, is said to have been an even bigger success than the one of January 8. All together Dr. Scott's report shows a deficit of $6,794.58 for six months ending January 31. Dr. Scott concludes his statement by saying "A report by the Athletic Association of Lincoln, Hampton, Tuskegee, Fisk, and Wilberforce will doubtless show a deficit in all athletic activities, the minor sports particularly, except only football. In the case of Howard University an Access appurity only for the Howard-Lincoln game. In the case of these other institutions, I have no doubt that they too will show an excess of income only in connection with some two or three of their outstanding games played on their home campus." In view of this situation the question is asked, would it not be good business for Howard and the members of the C. I. A. A. to renew athletic relations for the mutual good of all. St. Nicholas Golf Club Planning Big Season Members of the St. Nicholas Golf Club are eagerly awaiting the opening of the golfing season and are looking forward to offering numerous competition to the other clubs on the Metropolitan district. Although organized only a year ago the club already has a fine record. In the N. Y. Municipal Golf Association Tournament, at Van Courtlandt Park last summer, George Aaron defeated several opponents and won the right to compete in the 36 hole finals against Joe Ford. In the Labor Day tourney at Shady.Rest, J. R. Harvey and the winner and his club mate, Britts was winner up. J. R. Harvey and the club championship at the Pelham Bay Park links, the past season. Headquarters of the club are at Anderson, and Blue's Pharmacy, 17th street and St. Nicholas avenue, where the annual election of officers will be held Sunday, March 20. All interested golfers are invited to attend this meeting and join the club. "Club Alabama" Revue At The Lafayette Theatre When the "Club. Alabama" revue was at the Lafayette Theatre a few months ago, it scored one of the biggest hits ever made by a show in Harlem. The management of this theatre is bringing this revue to Harlem next week in a return engagement—this time it is the new version of this show which was signed by Elida Webb. It has had unusual success in Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore. Lotte Heck's rendition of several ballads is one of the features of the revue. Other leaders in the cast are: Members of the Lincoln and Royal Giants are returning to town and awaiting the call of their managers for the opening of the pre-league season, which is expected to begin about March 27. One of the players returning from Porto Rico this week is Arthur "Rube" Chambers, star left hander of the Lincoln Giants pitching staff. Chambers has been the leading pitcher in Porto Rico the past winter and is looking forward to his best season with the Lincoln. From present indications organized baseball will be more prosperous in the East this season than in the West. This is partly due to the prolonged illness of Andrew "Rube" Foster and the present lack of leadership among the heads of the western league. It is also due to the emergence of a more eastern schedule to 120 games and the selection of Attorney Isaac Nutter as the president of the League. A fight is brewing between the East and West over certain players alleged to be under contract to the Western organization. These players were with the Detroit and Indianaapolis Club's last season but were not paid any salaries for the last month they played. Eastern magnates who would like to secure the services of some of these men contend this breach of contract on the part of the owners make the players free agents. The Western organization says, the players in question are still the property of the League and they have ordered sales of the forming, Cleveland, Club. The players, themselves, are dissatisfied and would like to be declared free agents. They insist they will not play in that league again until they are paid back salaries. Just what the outcome will be remaining to be seen. Alexander Pompez, owner and manager of the Cuban Stars, announces that there is no truth to reports that M. Dihigo, all round star of the Cubans, will not be with his club this season. Dihigo, he says, must play with the Cubans if he plays in the U. S. at all. He is expected to arrive in the U. S. with the rest of his teammates, about the first of April. Jean Starr, Teddy Peters, Clarence Robinson, Johnny Vigal, Leventeor Paulis, Sanette Reyera, Jimie Mordecai and Adele Williams. The feature photoplays for the week are: Virginia Valli in "Stage Madness" for the first three days of the week and "Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl" for the last four days, beginning Thursday. "A story with a hunchey plot and a picturesque background, touched with pathos and comedy, supplies Colleen Moore with her latest First National vehicle, "Twinkletoes," which is to head the entertainment bill of the Douglas Theatre. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 12, 13 and 14. Kenneth Harlan, Gladys Brockwell, Warner Oland, Tully Marshall, Julianne Johnston, Lucian Littlefield and John Philip Kohlbum, she charming like the star in "Twinkletoes," who calls her Colleen because the story calls for a heroine, appears in "golden curl." She's more apicaling than ever in the role and the blonde hair. The story is one of Thomas Burke's best, with a background of the famous London Linchouse district lending a wonderful variety of colorful characters and settings of quaint, picturesque charm. The fast: developing plot pluages Colleen into 'all sorts of dangers and thrills in rapid succession. She is a dancer in a Limhouse theatre, the manager of which is a thorough villain. She's in love with a Limhouse pugilist and incurs the jealousy of a dangerous woman, and her father it at outs with the law. THE BAYSIDE HOCKEY CLUB Olympic Champions of the 1924 Paris Games and Champions of South America, which will open an Extensive Tour of the United States on Sunday, March 20, at the Polo Grounds against the Strong Indiana Floorling Elven of the American Professional League. Standing (left to right): Iorenzo Fernandez; John L. Andrade, the greatest colored player in the world, whose playing has been a sensation for a number of years; Santos Urdinaran, J. Haberli, A. Mazzall, A.Qhlorra. Kneeling (left to right): S. Vanzino, Hector Scatone, P. Petrone, M. Castro and Angel Romano. SOUTH AMERICAN SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY HERE MAR.20 The champion Uruguayan Soccer team, Olympic title holders of the 1924 Paris games, will begin the tour of the U. S. at the Pole Grounds Sunday, March 20. Their first game is against the strong Indiana Flooring team of the American Professional League The tour will take them through the Middlewest and will end with a game against the Brooklyn Wanderers at Ebbets Field on Decoration Day, May 30. Considerable interest is being show in the Uruguayians by Negroes of Harlem because of the fact that two of the star players of this team are colored. Syracuse Relay Team With Cecil Cooks, Sets Intercollegiate Record The principal feature of the sixth championship games of the futter-collegiate A A. of A., held in New York on Saturday evening, March 5, was the establishing of a new record by the one mile relay team of Syracuse University. The flying four of Syracuse, through the clever running of Cecile Cooke, former holder of the national 440 yard/title and star athlete at Dr. Wiff Clinton High School, cracked the old mark for the varsity mile relay when they covered the distance in 3:21-10. This bettered the record held by Georgetown University since 1925 by 4-10 of a second. Cooke is the anchor man for the Syracuse team and his running has made the Orange mile relay team the sensation of the indoor season. They are the favorites at all the meets this season. Cooke completes his collegiate training this spring and expects to return to Harlem and enter upon a business career in the real estate field. He is one of the most prominent members of the Salem Present Club and will compete under the colors of this club after June. The former schoolboy star is ambitions to have his relay team establish a new world's record before the outdoor season closes. Parisian Carnival To Be Seen in "The Magician" At The Lincoln Theatre The Fair of Lion de Belfort, a yearly carnival held in Paris in the square after which it is named, was photographed by Rex Glengram for use in his new production, "The Magician" coming to the Lincoln Theatre These riotous scenes, in which Alice Terry and Ivan Petrovich appear one of the most striking and colorful features of the film, which is the most elaborate ever made by Ingram, Paul Wegener, Firmin Genier and Gladys Hamer are in the cast. "The Magician" is a Rex Ingram production for Metro-Goldwyn. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By: BOB SLATER Clarence 'Dotson opened Monday with Earl Carroll's Vanities, and is a big hit. Not being able to cancel his date at the Hippedrone forced him to double this week. Irvin C. Miller's Gay Harlem Co. opened Monday at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Certie Saunders, in "Red Hot Mama," is playing the Palace Theatre, Memphis, Tenn. Harrington and Green are at B. S. Moss' Franklin Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jonkins are at the Allegheny Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Chilton and Thomas are at the Columbia Theatre, Far Rockaway L. L. N. Y. Joyner and Foster are at the Orcheum Theatre, Wijmipi, Canada Bill Robinson is at the Keith Theaire, Akron, Ohio. Harris and Holly are at the Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dave and Tressie are at the Bion Theatre, Bangun, Me. Willbur Swatman and Co. is at the Gayety Theatre, Utrea, N. Y. Morton and Robinson are at the Colonial Theatre, Haverhill, Mass. Winfred and Mills are at Low's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Harry Bolden is at the Capitol Theatre, Trenton, N. J. J. Johnson and Johnson are at the Pantages Theatre, Nigraca Fails, N. Y. Marron and Dade are at the A. bee Theatre, Providence, R. I. Green and Austin are at the Majestic Theatre, Elmira, N. Y. Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Hipnodrome Theatre, McKeesport, Pa. Gants and Perkins are at Proctors Theatre, Sidneyjaday, N. Y. Small and Mays are at the Grand Theatre, Exegasville, Ind. The Four Covans are at Pantage Theatre, Newark, N. J. Wants to Be Handiome! NOT SLEEP BUT — NEAR A YOUNG GOT BUT DEARIE — GIVE SOME THOUGHT TO THE FACT THAT BEAUTY IS ONLY BRUN DEEP. WELL- NESS BOUT A SKI Brooks and Powers are at the Palace Theatre, South Bend, Ind. Aaron and Kelly are at Pantages Theatre Kansas City, Mo. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Gayety Theatre, Rochester, N. Y. 4-11-44 Co. is at the Casino Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones and Jones, with "Rarit to go" are at the Casino Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Clarence Redd, with Kongo Co. is at the Gayety Theatre, Boston, Mass. Howard, Brown and Smith, 7-11 Co. is at the Plaza Theatre, Worchester, Mass. Ray and Lloyd is at the Theatre Francis, Montreal, Canada. The Cotton Land Co. closel Sunday in Atlantic City after the death of Simma Williams, the owner. Philip Gentleman Giles was removed to the Harlem Hospital and after staying there for a few days was taken back home His condition is serious. Home address is 348 Lenox avenue, New York City "Wandering Girls" At The Roosevelt Theatre Today more than ever youth is in the limelight. It demands restlessness and recklessness have struck terror in many a parental bosom, and broken many a heart. Yet youth has its side of the question as well, and in "Wandering Girls," the Columbia picture which opened yesterday at the Roosevelt Theatre, there is a plea for more understanding of youth, and more consideration of parents. This is not a preachy picture however Dorothy Howell's story moves along so swiftly under the title direction of Ralph Ince, to make it anything but a thoroughly absorbing picture. Ince, whether acting in or directing a picture, leages, the stamp of genuine skill on all the characters; and "Wandering Girls" is another tribute to his craftsmanship. The wandering daughter who causes all the fun and excitement is lovely Dorothy Resier, popular Columbia star. She plays a girl in a small town whose stern patents taboo all he love for dancing and gassey. The inevitable consequences follow. Misunderstood and soaked for her natural joy in life, she runs away, from home. Her adventures from that point on are thrilling and form the theme of the picture. "The Great Gatsby" At The Renaissance Theatre "Blonde or Brunette," starring Adolphine Menjou will be the feature picture at the Renaissance BY HITT FOR GOOD MAKE WHY YOU SEE NNER LOUIS GOODMAN Professionally known as "Elgle" who will work independently this season. "Elgie" To Present Many Novel Features During The Impending Season "Elgie" To Present Many Novel Features During The Impending Season "Eligie", the Man of Mystery," whose specialty is illusions, escapes and other mysticisms, after spending the 1925 season with Sannil's New England "Serenaders," and the 1920 season with the Staff Club Orchestra, will work independently this year. He will feature Eligie's Mystery Cabinet and will present many new ideas in the field of Magic. In the past, Eligie has had in his act, such actresses as Princess Helena, Hannah Sylvester, Margarette Johnson and Mary Allen. His most recent appearance was with the Rajah at the midnight show given by the chiropidists at the Lafayette Theatre at which time the act featured sawing a woman in two. At the first quarterly meeting of the year, "Eligie", whose real name is Louis Goodman, was elected an honorary member of the Cef Club. Theatre Thursday and Friday, March 10 and 11. That prince of actors, Menjeb, is supported by Greta Nissen and Ariette Marcheal in a clever manner and serve to bring out many of the fine points in the picture. Whether you like blondes or brunettes, see this picture and learn for yourself which is preferable. From start to finish, "Blonde or Brunette" is certain to hold your unindividual interest. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 12, 13 and 14. The Great Gatsby" with Warner Baxter, Neil Hamilton and Lois Wilson comes to the Renaissance Theatre. This is a brilliantly dramatic story from the novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. All the finesse of high life fine clothes and the never turning theme of love are excellently brought out in this picture. Replete in thrills, too. "The Great Gatsby" is one of the different pictures that all who see never forget. Over the week-end, lovers of good music will have an opportunity to hear Felix Wert in a violin An Amazing Success selection. Weir often spoken of one of the foremost violinists on the day, is a member of Don David's versatile Renaissance Theatre Concert Orchestra, one member of which is featured each week on some particular instrument. Acting and Life BY PERCY HAMMOND (In New York Herald Tribune) How different the actors are from the characters they vivify upon the stage. I watched Julius, Bledsoe, the Negro artist, impersonate a suffering "Carolina" colored man in the first uptown performance of "In Abraham's Bosom," and his tragic playing so upset me that I was glad that my ancestors were Abolitionists. As a boy I wept at many Uncle Tom shows, but none of them rent my feelings more than did this picture of the whiteness in humanity to the blacks. Mr. Bledsoe pretended, with great fidelity, to be a down-trodden Afro-American with longings to lift his fellows up. A sable martyr in a shirt of fire he discovered no sacrifice too painful to make for his race. He was, as one of his associates said, that pathetic things "nigger with a book." He worked and starved, his head was bowed and bloody and he went, not ignobly, to hell at the finish, having done the best he could to succon his persecuted brethren from serfdom. You can imagine one's surprise the next day when one read in the news of the theatres that Mr. Bledsoe for temperamental reasons had refused to appear in the second performance. Hiz "billige" had not been satisfactory to him, and rather than subject RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE Thursday and Friday, the Adolph Menjou In "BLA Sat., Sun., Mon., March "THE GREAT Warner Baxter, Neil Overture "Peer G BY ALL M The Renaissance Theatre DON DAVEN Now Playing This Week BROWN LASSE'S A Miniature Muscall Revue Also A Big Bill of Vaudeville In Addition Presented Exclusively First Photo P Thura, F T H Next W M. & S. Roof RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 137th STREET Warner Baxter, Neil Hamilton, Lois Wilson Overture "Peer Gynt Suite" 1 and 2 BY ALL MEANS HEAR The Renaissance Theatre Concert Orchestra DON DAVID, Conductor Now Playing This Week BROWN LASSE'S A Miniature Muscall Revue Also A Big Bill of Vaudeville In Addition Photo Play Attractions (Now Showing) Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sunday—This Week THE MAGICIAN With ALICE TERRY Next Week Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sunday MAE MURRAY IN “VALENCIA” (Coming Soon, "FAUST") Presented Exclusively First At The Lincoln Theatre M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre '145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE.' Sat., Sun., and Mon. DOROTH "WANDER An Answer to "Wh ADDED STAGE Prince Hari Rajah, Sat., Sun., and Mon., March 12, 13 and 14 DOROTHY REVIER IN "WANDERING GIRLS" An Answer to "Why Do Girls Wander?" ADDED STAGE ATTRACTION Prince Hari Rajah, the Wonder of the Age M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Sat., Sun. and Mon., March 12, 13 and 14 COLLEEN MOORE A Broadway Fashion Revue, Twice Daily SEVENTH AVENUE T. 132nd STREET ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 14th THE NEW CLUB ALABAM REVUE The Enlarged Cast Includes: Jean Starr, Lottie Garris, Teddy Peters, John Vigal Chrance Robinson, Clifford & Elmore Jimine Morrison Laventore Paulus Santeta Revers, Adele Williams. New Beauty Chorus himself to the humility of small-type he remained away. Here was a Negro actor who had perfectly symbolized a 'brave victim of racial persecution, suddenly transformed into a gentle summer admirer of mummies' and tanners. On the stage he had been humbly heroic as he pleaded, in the language of the Negro spirituals—'to let my people go' Away from it, he was just a proof human being, gaulous of his actors prerogatives. Mr. Bledsoe's ability to change his nature into his role adds further evidence to the suspicion that activity is an art, rather than a trick. As Professor Green's "In Abraham's Bosom" is being carried, toes up, from the Garrick to the storhouse, some regrets are appropriate. It belonged in the first flight? of the Brown-stud Dramas, since it asked an important question in a vivid, thrilling manner. It was played, even after Mr. Bledsoe's defection by a troupe of colored actors whose impersonations, perhaps were too true to be good. Reserve Your Boxes For The Thirteenth Annual Utopia Fashion Show Given By The Modiste and Members of THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB Friday Eve., April 29 Are sparing no pains to make this a bigger and better Show Than Ever Boxes and Reserved Seats On Sale At UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE 170 West 130th Street ICE THEATRE AT 137th STREET March 10-11 "BLONDE OR BRUNETTE" March 12-13-14 "AT GATSBY" Hamilton, Lois Wilson Bynt Suite" 1 and 2 EANS HEAR atre Concert Orchestra MD, Conductor Play Attractions (Now Showing): Fri, Sat, Sunday—This Week IE MAGICIAN With ALICE TERRY Week Thurs., Fri, Sat, Sunday MAE MURRAY IN "VALENCIA" (Coming Soon, "FAUST") At The Lincoln Theatre sevelt Theatre MARCH 12, 13 and 14 Y REVIER IN ING GIRLS" My Do Girls Wander?" THE ATTRACTION the Wonder of the Age saturday, March 18, 2017. THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE Three Colored Girls In Gold Medal Club Concert at Carnegie Mrs. Henry P. Davison has consented to serve as chairman of the patron and patroness committee for the Gold Medal Winners Concert to be given at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday, March 23. Three young colored girls are singing in the vocal ensemble. They are Doris Trostman, who won the gold medal in coloratura soprano in 1925; Ruby Green who won the gold medal in 1926; and Mable Willis, who received a very high last season. the name of Dr. Walter Damon, who will appear as guest tutor on this occasion, couplehose of Ernest Hutcheson, on Saenger, Max Bendix and Nary Burck, augurs well for the music standard of any program upon which they appear. On this occasion these eminent musician will conduct the sixty young gold medal winners of the York Music Week Associations' contests, when they appear in a series of pianoforte, vocal and string ensembles. The program the young people will present, it is announced by Miss Isabel Lowden, director of the New York Music Center, and orientation, Bethoven, Mozart and Saint Saens. The numbers include the Bach C. major Concerto and the Bach D. minor, both with string ensemble accompaniment; the first arranged for four pianos, and the second for three pianos. The music is arranged for ten pianos, for this occasion. The junior String Ensemble will present three movements from Mozart's Serenade "Eine Kleine Nachmuskul." The selection chosen by the Senior String Ensemble is Bach's "Concerto Grosse." The combined Junior and senior Ensembles and under Dr. Damrosch baton Haydn's String Quartet in D major Op 64 No. 1. The group of Beethoven's songs which Oscar Saenger will conduct, and which will be presented with string ensemble and organ accompaniment, includes, "Twine Ye the Garlands," "Elegy," and "Heaven are not Seven." The orchestra accompaniment will be played by Dr. Jerius Noble. The Gold Medal, Winners Club was organized last October. Included in its membership are those who have won gold medals—the highest award—in the New York Music Week Association's contests during the past three weeks, those young people been selected from among thousands of entrants in the Association's annual captives by a committee of judges which includes many of the city's prominent musicians. The purpose of the Gold Medal Winners Club is three fold: to encourage music; to offer the high ideas for which the Association sends to encourage the study of music for its general cultural value. MUSIC NOTES Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, formerly head of a conservatory of music in Washington, who spent the last five years in Haiti will present a program of Haitian music in a recital on March 10 at Coachmen's Union Hall, for benefit in the Jean Joseph Industrial School, Port au Prince. Haiti. W (Handy, with a group of singers and players, gave an hour's program over the air, from Station WGBS on Sunday, March 6, 10.30 to 11:30 p.m. I Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon sang three groups of Spirituals at Tuskegee Institute on February 26, when they appeared on the same program with� Clarence Cameron White, volmus, who played a Mendelssohn Conserto, a group of Negro folk music, arranged by himself, and others by Dvorak, Kreisler, Massenet and kies. The night before Mr. White had played a violin program at Talladega College, with Clyde Leroy Glass at the piano in both recitals. Frank Harrison, baritone, left March 6 for Bluefield Institute, Bluefield, W. Va., where he will sing on March 16. On March 18 he will be the soloist with theologian W. Vance Cameron Institute, W. Vance Cameron White conducting. Other dates are proposed for Parkersburg and Wheeling. Harry T. Ford, cornet initiator, appeared on a program at Park Avenue Baptist Church, Piqua, and has dates for Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Lima, Springfield, with other appearances in Toronto, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Youngstown and Detroit. He will be in Philadelphia, and Jersey City during Easter week, he writes. Chrereen Hayden Wilson, basso cantante, Tennessee State College, Nashville, Lofosw W. James at piano. The college quarrelson pown a program at Capers School, U. M. E. Church. William H. Ray, of 39th street, his musical not, is in Canada. Quebec, where he was play- ing the Imperial Theatre. Julius Bledsoe, baritone, whose recent activities, included staring in the race, play "In Abrahat's Bosom," which came up from Greenwich Village to the Garrick's Theatre and closed last Saturday night, is now a full-fledged member of the famous "Roxy's Gang!" the most noted aggregation dispensing entertainment from any of the New York broadcasting stations. He sang "Swanee River" on the opening program Monday night, sent out from the new museum, Roxy Theatre, at 50th Street, and Bledsoe is also engaged to sing from the Roxy Theatre stage, when that cinema emporium opens its doors on Friday, March 11, and thereafter, the first time a Negro artist has been regularly engaged as a member of the house artist group in one of the first-run picture palaces. County Field Day By Schools In Bamberg County Field Day By Schools In Bamberg Demnark, S. C.-The Bamberg County, Teachers' Association held its annual field day on Friday, March 4, at Bamberg, where over 1,200 people gathered—1,000 school children and over 200 adults of the day was Dr. E. R. Brogden of Orangeburg, S. C. his subject being "The Home, the School and the Child," at 10:30 a.m. at the city school of Bamberg. At twelve o'clock, four contests were staged: spelling and reading contests between 6th and 7th grades; writing contests between the 4th and 5th grades, and drawing contest from the 3rd grade down, in free-hand drawing. After these contests, the parade formed as follows: The Voorhees Band, which had furnished the music during the program, lined up in front: the city-school of Bamberg, with five hundred children in line, next: George, M. Carver school from Ehrhardt, eight miles below Bamberg, with 150 children; school from Olar; the Fraser Academy; the 6th grade basketball team from the Voorhees School. Some of the younger citizens of Bamberg, both white and colored, followed the band,—perhaps 250 who were not lined up behind anybody, but having a good chance to parade in parade costumes, making a spiritueque affair. The line of march was down Main street, up Railroad avenue turned to the left at M. Carmi Church and on to the campus of Fraser Academy, where lunch was served. Everybody seemed to have had a good time. There were several events along athletic lines: a foot race on three legs; potato race; egg race; umbrella race; basketball between Fraser Academy and the Voorhees School; the Voorhees School; basketball game between Union School and the city school of Bamberg. The first basketball game was won by the 5th grade team of Voorhees 16-5 A-Team. The second great day "Between twelve and fifteen hundred gattled on the campus during the entire program." President J. F. Blanton; Rev. T. A. Robinson chairman of the executive-committee; Rev. Paul Redish of the City School; M. A. Menafee treasurer; M. A. Menafee treasurer; W. V. Cappelle, Rev. M. C. H. Dillard, W. J. S. Peyton, Mesdames T. A. Robinson, J. E. Blanton, M. A. Menafee and other ladies of Mr. Neville Atkinson, Sebsequent Pupil of Julius Chaloff and Augustus Freamek Offering a Distinctive System of Piano Technic to Advanced Students of the Piano Studio 110 West 140th Street Telephone Edgecombe 4724 March 12-3m 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 f. EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City WILSON, LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 103 W. 130th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange N. J. Phone Orange 7344 SAXOPHONE CONTEST SEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT & DANCE Thursday, May 5th 1927 HARRY PRAMPIN LAUR/ SCHOOL OF MUSIC promulence helped to put the program over. President Blanton, winding up his second year as head of Voorhees, puts most of the credit for the day's success in financial and every other way to this hard working committee of Mrs. Heyward Johnson, Rev. T. A. Robinson, C. W. Wright, and others of the executive committee. L. H. A. Bell Is Dead By JESSE O. THOMAS Seventy years ago was born of slave parents, in Elbert County, Ga. a baby baby who was named Luther H. A. Bell. His lot was that some man had a way and generation. He had less than a month of schooling in his whole life. Notwithstanding this handicap, he had the will-power, the strength of character, social vision and steadfastness of purpose that caused him to become one of the most useful and influential citizens in his section of the state. He home in Atlanta da. of his sage W. A. Bell, sage supervisor of the Woodmen da. of Union, after a protological illness. His mathematics and energies touched every phase of the social, education, economic and political life in the community where he lived. He was treasurer of the National Law School, M.E. Church. He was a member of eight consective general conferences. He was for twelve years treasurer of the annual conference. He was a thirty-three degree, Mason, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Good Samaritan Lodges, and actively engaged in "all civic movements." Mr. Bell was active in inter-racial matters. "He might have been designated as an 'Sinter-racial absorber.' It was often necessary for him to be the mediator between the two groups to interpret one to the other, in order to make bi-racial relations possible and practical. He was first to seek high school education for legislation and to effect result of his activities in this direction, a creditable high school has been built in the town of Elberton, where he made his residence. He accumulated property in the farming section of that county and was one of the best livers among the colored people. He provided adequate educational opportunities for all of his children by sending them to some of the best schools of the nations. Mr. Bell-was a factor in the political life of his county and state. He was chairman of the County, and members of the State Central Committees, of the Republican party of the State of Georgia. His last great political achievement was in securing the appointment of John S. Lunsford as Postmaster of Elberton over the opposition of the "democratic powers that be" and the spending of much money. They ordered him to them. They were A. W. Bell, Atlanta, Ga.; M. M. V. Buchanan, Baltimore, Md.; L. H. Bell, Eberton, Ga.; M. L. Lilian L. "Stubblefield, Mariana, Ark. Clifford H. and Thurman L. Bell, Detroit, Mich. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Miss Sutlef F. Wilcox, sister of Miss Eunice Wilcox who is in charge of the primary department of Laurinburg Institute, spent the weekend on the campus of Laurinburg Institute. Dr. J. A. Moore and family spent last Sunday at Dr. Moore's hotel in Lumberbrook North Carolina. The doctor drove his new Dodge sedan and reported a most enjoyable trip. Rev. C.E. McLester of Benedict College, Columbia, South Carolina, visited on the campus last Monday evening, people throughout southeastern, North Carolina were elated over the snow which fell last Thursday night. This is the first snow of consequence in this section since 1912. So great was the snow that many of the students could close as the students could not get over the roads either in car or on foot. Emery Malloy and Philip Maynor, contractors and builders will commence the erection of Woodland Athletic field at the school this week. The first game of ball is scheduled to be played in this park on the 24th, when the State Normal School at Fayetteville, N.C. will cross bats with the boys at Sturgeon Normal and Industrial School. Covington and McLaurin, barbers who ar: located in the Pollard Building on Main Street, are conducting a thriving business, but on account of the ground hog weather which has been experienced here for the past several days are singing the "Blues" this week Clarksville, Va. Clarksville, Va.—Miss. Lucie Wood of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her parents here. Mrs. Lella Lewis' home was entered last week by the thieves who stole her clothes. No trace of them has been found. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lewis of River View was a visitor. Spendie with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wood. Will Coleman has moved into his new blacksmith shop on Main Miss Julia. Somerville is running an un-food restaurant on Main Pittsburgh, Pa. News: memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 711 Anselm Street. Advertising in The Street. Your business people in the county. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items. for this column must be signed and will be received up night of the week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Mrs. Lottie Scott of Bryn Mawe 'road' died last Thursday and was buried from her home on Sunday, March 6. A brother, James Wells, survives her, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor entertained for Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Julia Webster, at their home, 2705 Wylie, avenue, last Sunday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Among the 'invited' guests Mrs. William Wiff, Mrs. John Pulpress, Mrs. Elizabath Jackson, Mrs. Riplonion, Mrs. Jessie Gray, Mrs. Lizzie, Ball, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. James Monroe, Mrs. Scott Wood, Mrs. D. R. Lewis, Miss Florence, Ball, Mrs. Nattie West and Mrs. Ellen Brown. Bishop Alexander-Mann will visit: Holy Cross Episcopal Church, on Palm Sunday to administer a Confirmation. Rev. R: D. Brown is The Fifth Ward Givic Club, R. H. Logan, president; meets every second Thursday at the Atts Street School. The Fifth Ward is composed largely of colored people, many of whom own and operate successful business enterprises. The Urban League held an open meeting last Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Lovett on Wandless street. The speakers of the evening were seven Terpean, T. King, James Jack, Mits Grace Lowndes. Tea was served. Harry Neal is spending the winter at Hot Stots Ark. cer at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Elizabeth Washington 'Murphy, Wandless street, spent the weekend in "Philadelphia, Pa., visiting friends. An intrepid "Hour with the Gingering" was the program at Grace Memorial Church Just Sunday afternoon. Rev. James E. Jackson is the pastor. Eugene Kinkle Jones was a visitor to the Urban League last week. Dr. Mary J. Watkins, a graduate of the Howard University Dental School has passed the New York State Medical Board examination and expects to practice, in L. A. Bellinger, our race architect has drawn the plans for the new Pythian Hall soon to be erected on Center avenue. Mrs. Howard Hill of Wylie avenue who has been quite ill is much improved. Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector of Calvary Church radioed the Littleton and Glenenell office for the first time in Pittsburgh's evening Sunday services Just Sunday at 8 p. m. The friends of Mrs. Frank Norris formerly a resident of this city regret to learn of her illness at her home in Philadelphia: Cyrus Green is a most successful welfare worker at the Westinghouse Electric Plant. His special work is among the members of our group. executive secretary has been elected for the Urban League of his city. His name will be made known in next week's issue. We are anxious to have 1,000 subscribers for THE NEW YORK AGE in this section by June 1. It is one of our oldest and most dependable journals and should have a large number of readers in this section. The Pitt Lyceum is an organization composed of the young men and young women attending the University of Pittsburgh. They hold an open forum at the Y, W. C. A. each Sunday afternoon where they discuss the popular subjects of the day. We want agents and correspondents in East Liberty, South Slide, Mount Washington, West Pittsburgh, McKeenport, Braddock and Homestead. Get in touch with Rev. Scott Wood, 711 Ahahemi stent Pittsburgh and he will be beheaded. Give you any additional information about THE NEW YORK AGE. Our popular Pittsburgh underaker W. T. Pool has returned from Montgomery, Ala., where he went to attend the funeral of his father, Alfred Pool, age 65 who died of acute indigestion. February 25. Mrs. Luther Dawson of Hallett street is very ill in the Pittsburgh Hospital. Her friends wish her a special holiday. James A. McCloud, who has been quite ill for more than a year, died at her home on Tioga street, Sunday. March 6. She was buried from Holy Cross Church, Wednesday afternoon. North Side, Pa. North Side: Pa... We wish to correct in error in - last week's issue in the misprinting, of the name R. Ree W. R. Brown, sponsor of the Metro Hall of the Metropolitan Revival services will be held at the St. Matthews A. M. E. Church. Swickley, beginning March 6 and will be conducted by Mrs. Deener at spirit-filled evangelist of Cleveland, Ohio. Every one is invited to attend. Mr. Brondus of Dixon road Swickley, departed this life on Thursday, February 24. Formal services were held at St. Matthews A. M. E. Church, on Saturday, February 26 at 2 p.m. The Business Girls of the Y.M.C. at the Bidwell Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening 6 at 8 p.m. A very attractive program was rendered. The following was the order of the program; club history Miss Florence Bell; reading. Mrs. Addie Nichols; vocal solo, Mrs. A. Douglass; piano solo Mrs. Edith Lacus; timely readings; Mrs. R. Glickerson and special music rendered by the choir, Rev. B. F. Glascar is the pastor. Sunday morning, March 6, Mrs. W. Larker, secretary of the Board of Education of the Bidwell Presbyterian Church: The Non-Pareil Club held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, March 2 at the home of the Misses Price and Pinnix. After all business was trainsed, the hostesses served a delightful repast, Mrs. H. H. Kennedy is sponsor. Mrs. Julia Rasch is in the Mercy Hospital and is improving steadily. Mrs. Keys is very ill in the Suburban General Hospital Bellevue she not allowed to have any visitors. Mrs. Equella Davis is improving in the Allegheny General Hospital. Mrs. Alexander of 715 James street is able to be up again after many weeks of illness. Mrs. E. Taylor of Bradford avenue is able to up again after a few weeks of illness. Mrs. Plus Ultra Girl Reserve Club with all those who helped in any way to make their Kiddie Party which was given on Monday evening, February 28, a success. Mrs. G. G. Lucas is supervisor. Th. people of North. Side are very proud of our only race funeral director and embalmer, H. H. Kennedy. His, funeral. home is at 319 Jackson street, North Side. It is not for its splendid quality and ser-ience. He is ably assisted by his wife, who is very well known and loved-by all. There is no excuse for our race people, not attending church on the North Side because we have quite a number of churches. Among them are: Bidwell Presbyterian, Rev. B. F. Glasco, pastor; Browns Chapel Methodist, Rev. I. N. Patterson, pastor; Metropolitan, Baptist, Rev. R. B. Brown, pastor; Allen Chapel Methodist, Rev. O. Young pastor; Tarmacelle Baptist, Rev. Avery Methodist, Rev. T. W. Wallace, pastor; and Mt. Zion Baptist, Rev. Thompson, pastor. Walter F. Bradford our well known violinist not only teaches large classes but is also instructing a large choral and the only race symphony orchestra in Pittsburgh. Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon, Mich.—The Muskegon Branch N. A. A. C. P., at its regular monthly meeting held Monday evening at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, installed officers for the air 1927; M. I. H. Fairy, P. C. Wilburn, vice-president; Mrs. Nanie Quarles, secretary; Robert Thompson, treasurer; executive board, A. Yates, G. Gardner, Bernard Scott, Mrs. India Thompson, Mrs. L. Peppers. The installation of the Women's Missionary Church, pastor of the Bethesda Church. -The Women's Missionary Society of the Bethesda Church were entertained at the home, of Mrs. Sadie Howard, Belt Highway. -Wednesday afternoon, at 1:30. The meeting was well attended and all enjoyed a delightful evening. Walter Hill of 125 Hall avenue, gave a surprise birthday party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Hill. There was a large number of friends present and all enjoyed delicious recipes and Among present guests beautiful ringing which was presented to Mrs. Hill by her husband. Mrs. N. J Bright of 717 Pine street, left Monday for Birmingham, Ala., to visit relatives, and friends for a few weeks. Then she will go to, New York and will make her permanent home. Mrs. Rosa B. Lofstich of 767 North Jefferson mansion surprised her mum friends by announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lillian Gurry, to Leon Manning of Chicago. Henry Bascote of 1143 Michigan avenue is in the Hackley Hospital where he underwent a serious operation for appendicitis. He is reported as improving. Mrs Mosley, 1231 Wood street, is convalescing. Cora Bassford of 849 Pine street left Monday for Saginaw on business. Send all news to M. L. Hardy West Clay avenue, phone 248 Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. — The Provident Baptist Church was largely attended Sunday morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. Frank Harrison, preached a wonderful sermon in the evening. Elder Joseph D. Joseph, preached a God of Christ in New Haven, Sunday evening. The Bible Band met at, the home of Mrs. Langston, Monday evening. The Sewing Circle met at the home of Alice Davis, 525 South Main street, Wednesday evening. At the close of the meeting a dainty collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles of broad street entertained friends Philadelphia and Parkersburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wright Mary Cousin and Wardley James Cook of Washington. D. C. were the guests of Mrs. Addie Davis, 388 South Main street for the weekend. Peter Dusenberg visited friends in Haven, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott of 55 High street entertained Elder Joseph D. Davis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Robert Wayne and Miss Ida Lee of Waterbury, Colin, were the wreckage guests of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simmons of 44 Holly street entertained guests for Robert Jones has recovered from his long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Langston New York city, for the weekend Edward M. McGhee was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fields of Mrs. Louise Hall, entertained friends at an evening social. Supper was served and the guests spent a delightful evening. Raymond Proctor was the weekend host, the bride-maker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, 40 Goodsill street, entertained guests from New York City. Miss Mercey Lucas, entertained friends at a house party at her new residence on High Street. A depletion of the library, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries entertained friends from Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Anna Hearns and enjoyed a delightful tour. The Gold Standard Club of Washington was royally entertained by the award A. C. of the award in their club rooms at South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. T. Melvin, Seaview avenue, entertained friends from Washington, N. C. Charles Nichols, an old timer of Bridgeport, but now of Springfield in a Dodge sedan on his way to the Capital City. Mrs. Mary Payton visited Mrs. Mary Walker on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Willson and Mrs. John Hendrick spent a week with Mrs. Mary Hendrick. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson of Newark, N.J. spent the weekend with Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. and Mrs. visited friends in New York City. A large crowd turned out to Red Men's Hall, Thursday evening to witness the Essex, Five trim—the New Yorkers. Clark, Lucy Jones and Mary Lewis of Larchmont, N.Y. spent the weekend with Mrs. Viola Collins, 726 Pembrok街 street. Dr. Crouse Preaches At A. & T. Vesper Service Greenboro, N.C.—"And the thisle said unto the cedar, 'give your daughter to my son in marriage,' was the text discussed by the Rev. F. V. Crouse, pastor of the Carraway Memorial Methodist Church at the vesper service at A. and T. College chapel on Sunday, February 27. The Rev. Mr. Crouse was speaking before the student body and faculty for the first time. A special choir from his church, twelve male voices, rendered selections before and after the speech of their religious leader. Singing of the Spiritual, "Study war no more," brought the vesper service to a close. European Teacher's Tour Announced By Hampton In. Hampton Institute, Va.—An educational trip to Europe for teachers and others similarly qualified has been arranged for the coming summer under the auspices of the department of Hampton Institute, it was recently, announced by Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of the school. The tour, planned especially to give teachers the opportunity to broaden their education by foreign travel with the added advantage of summer school work in history with the Hampton Institute or the Hampton Institute Summer School will according to Dr. Gregg, sail from New York on May 26, via Hamburg American Line. Hampton Institute, it was stated, is responsible, for the selection of the party and for the educational program, and is in no way interested in the business arrangements, which have been placed in hands of an arrangement experienced in arranging student travel trips abroad. A. Ogden Porter, A. B., M. A. (Harvard) Instructor in history in the college and in charge-of-preliminary arrangements and personnel, will be director of the tour and will be the historian of the course. History correlated with "the itinerary of the party" Dr. Thomas W. Turner, B. A., M. A. (Howard) Ph. D. (Cornell), will act as assistant director, Mps. Turner accompanying the party as the historian of the trip is primarily for teachers, Mr. Porter says others similarly qualified will be admitted. Those who do not wish the academic credit will be privileged to take the lectures and attend the class meetings, but will not be required. The formal work of the course the size of the party will be limited. The party will sail from New York on May 26, arriving in Cherbourg June 4 and proceeding to Caen. After four days in Caen, with trips to Bayeux and Trouville, a three-day stop will be made in Rouen. On June 2 the party will visit the city for two days, that city and vicinity will be headquarters. Motor trips to Versailles and the battlefields are included in the plans for these days. Then Holland on June 24 will claim their attention and after two days in Amsterdam, with a side trip to the Island of Marken, the capita of Belgium will be visited. In Brussels, with a trip to the battlefield of Waterloo, the party will sail on July 1 from Boulonne, arriving in New York on July 8. The price of the tour, according to its manager, Arnold Graf of 110 East 42nd street, New York, is $390 and includes ocean travel third class, as is customary with student travel-study parties on the Hamburg American line railway travel package. Students meals a day during the trip; all excursions and sightseeing included in the itinerary; transfer of members and their baggage; tips and taxes while in Europe, and tuition for the course. The price it was announced, does not include tips on steamer, personal expenses and passports, amounting to not more than $100. It was stated that students wish to travel higher than third class may do so by paying the difference in cost between third class accommodations and those of the second or first class. THE SEASON'S MUSICAL EVENT 9th ANNUAL BORDENTOWN CONCERTS Tuesday, April 5th Orange High School Wednesday, April 6th Hillside School, Montclair Thursday, April 7th Lincoln High School, Jersey City Friday, April 8th Central High School, Newark SELECTIONS BY THE BORDENTOWN SCHOOL MILITARY BAND, THE GLEE CLUB AND THE QUARTETTE Vocal and Instrumental Solo Selections ADMISSION :—— FIFTY CENTS ST. PATRICK'S EVE MUSICAL FESTIVAL OF IRISH AND NEGRO MUSIC AT St. Charles Borromeo's Auditorium 213 WEST 141st STREET. Wednesday Evening, March 16, at 8:30 Admission at door Fifty Cents Part I. THE SCHOOL OF IRISH STUDIES Present The Gaelic Artists Guild Ensemble In Folk Songs and Dances Also Dramatic Reading by Joseph Campbell and a One Act Play, "Red Turf." Part II. The Martin Smith String Quartette Paula Dillies, dramatic soprano; Miss Jesse Cowington, plianist; Miss Adena Kelly, reader; Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist. WITH Grace Giles' Dancing Dolls in "A Night in Danceland" Against British Intervention in China The following resolution was unanimously agreed, with acclamation of a Bombay meeting and similar resolutions were passed all over India and in the Council chambers, too. "This meeting of the citizens of Bombay desires to express the sympathy of the Indian people with the Great Chinese nation in life struggle which they are waging for their political and economic interests, and strongly protests against the proposal of the Government of India to send Indian troops for intervention in China and declares India's sense of humiliation at the use of her resources for the advancement of the humiliation at the use of her resources as capitalist Imperialism in the East. "This meeting calls upon all elected members of the Legislatures to signify their condemnation of the arbitrary use of InNn troops in a conflict for which India is not responsible. "This meeting further calls upon all members of India to discourage the policy of the Government by all proper forms of demonstrations, propaganda and protests, and de- Knights of Toussaint In National Council At Jacksonville, Fla Jacksonville. Fla.—The National Council of the Knights of Toussaint of the World ended its finesting here with a banquet, at which time a number of prominent business men and educators of the nation spoke. The banquet was held at the Knights of Toussaint Castle, 418 Davis street, and the principal address was delivered by the Governor, Ben. Stainahan, Ga. President of Georgia State Agricultural and Mechanical College. A Fitzholan Wallace, lounder and grand supreme ruler of the order, presided at the sessions of the council. In his annual report at the opening session on Monday morning he reviewed the work of the organization during the sixteen years of its operation. He told of its growth and development and reviewed the progress made during the organization has done work during its history, and at the close of his address appointed several committees. Among the outstanding committees were those on Inter-racial Relationships, Dilasters, and Relief, Orphanages and Hospitals, and a Knights of Toussaint Home for the Aged. A Commission on Education hearing on Knights of, Toussaint scholarships, to be awarded to Negro boys and girls in the study of Negro History was also appointed. Members of the commission are President J. R. E. Lee of Florida A & M. College, Tallahassee. Fl.; Bishop John Hurlig, President Benj F. Hubert, Georgia State A & M. College; Mrs. Mary. McLeod Bethune, Bethune-Cookin' College, Daytona Beach, Fl., and other. E. Church, Mrs. Bethune made a strong appeal to the members of the Knights of Toussaint to believe in the program of the organization. Dr. Matilda A. Evans, well known physician and club woman of Columbia, S. C., made a strong appeal to the women of the order of Susanne, the auxiliary of the Knights of Toussaint, to general Groot, the military unit of the organization, gave a military unit of the order, made an appeal for the younger men of the organization to join the uniform rank of the Knights of Toussaint. the convention of the Supreme Laws of the State in Charleston. S. C. in September claves the. refusal- of the people people-to-assent to the news people to assent to the na- tion. F A SINGLE INDIAN SO- DIER, A SINGLE INDIAN CIVILLA- TION, A SINGLE RUPEE, A SINGLE RAILROAD DIE- HARBOR IN, INDIA sort of military purpose in Council. The Government of India centently enacted a measure in the relative Council and passed a new牙齿 of public opposition. It was serious encroachment on the interest of the people, of this country, likely to have a very far-reaching consequences. The New Government succeeded in another of the old Press Act which was repealed in 1922, and the Repressive Law Commission constituted by the Government was presided over by Sir William Crescent, the then Home Minister of the Government of India. The new vision that was repeated was based in all matters within the previous Section 153 A of the Indian Press Code. The old one was repealed because it was a misrepresentation which had been past and was likely to be repeated again. The recent communal crisis with quarrels have been relied upon to publicification for the re-enactment of the old provision. But the action has been confined to religious or theological matters, not politically applicable to political and economic troversies. To give powers to the local government is practically a power to the same class of men as the Indian Nationists want to deceive and dispossess. The Government has used it in the past against the press and they will not be allowed to act against the men on political and economic questions. Take, for example, the question of the Indianization of service. Anything said or written against the Indian Civil Service is liable to be construed as promoting envoy between the two classes of His Majesty's subjects. Any strong criticism also be brought in the same context. To give power to the Executive to take action on a summary decision of such questions is extremely dangerous. The New Opium Policy of The Government of India It has become a matter of convention and tradition in the Emperor Department to try to obtain much revenue as possible and the old deceptive formula of "Malaise consumption" encourages and establishes that tradition. The executive Department is regarded as doing its duty, from a brilliant point of view, if the revenue is maintained, written Andrews in the magazine of Calcutta Adding further he states that while the highest authorities must take the sounder modern view and may eagerly wish to reduce opium revenue, it had evaded not yet been possible to impose that view upon the subordinates who really run the department. The general opinion there is was strong indeed, as a certain officer gets his promotion according to his official collection of revenue. The money standard still holds. FLIT DESTROYS Moths,Roaches Bedbugs,Flies Other Household Insects INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS NEW YORK Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. The senior Honor of the A. M. E. Zion Church page, special gift from Hilda Holden last fall to sing during the application of the A. M. E. Zion Church there. The trustee board of the Rochester, Church gave milieu aid to the choir and made the trip possible. In appreciation of the boards action, the choir gave a dinner to the board last Tuesday evening. Included in the company of the wives of the pastor, the prior and wife, and Mrs. Mary E. Call, mother of the pastor. The choir gave a program. It was a sunday affair. Holy communion was administered to a large number in the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday and Dr. Will give a Lenten adoration, and singing on the choir's Mark of Christian" and evening "A Reve ishment of Sollend Devotion. Title was cleared and deeds were issued this week that gave the A. E. Zion Church owner-ship of the property at the corner of Madison avenue and Spive street connection with the parish house be erected this centennial year the church which was organiza- ted the late spring of 1827 Rev. Dr. Ball officiated at the central of Henry Sobbie, 129 Kel- street, Saturday March. 5. He conducted the funeral of Miss Heschl with his wife, Joseph Strong Memorial House and was buried from A. M. Zion Church Tuesday afternoon March. 8. Miss Verna Carter, of 310 New- man street, Decatur Ga., is visiti- ng friends, in the Flowery City. Clarence Orlando and Miss Heli- Leis of 569 North street, two years in Auburn, N. H. week, the guest of Mrs. Car- lson Johnson. Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Virginia Mattkins Wilson and Jacob Wilson celebrated, their twenty-second wedding anniversary, February 27. Ninner, was served to the few friends who were present. It was enjoyed by all. The Misses, Mildred Lydia Wil- lson and Miss Mildred Greenleaf, were invitee party at the home of Mrs. Virginia Wilson. Many friends were present. Reine- ments were served which were en- sured by all. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. G. Smith of the C. C. is in St. Mary, Mo. E. Church services were conducted by the pastor, who was under medical treatment for the past three weeks. He watched at both morning and evening services. The Sunday school was well attended at 9:30. The young People's Society in Christina, Ohio, hosted meeting at 6:30. They prepared to the church $20 to an indebtedness due Miss Sidra Rhodes. The Independent Social Club had a cheker tournament at the C. C. last Tuesday evening. The Church, Clifford West, proprietor of the Idle Hour Barber Shop, William Johnson, William Coleman, George K. Davis, news correspondent, and A. E. Smith. Remedies were later served. George K. Davis was given a Sunday surprise party by relatives and friends. Clarence, Parsons, Mr. Johnson Miss. Seaman, of Clara Smith's Bottom Revue were the End guests of Mrs. M. Whit- The quartette from Utica, sang, spirituals before a cate- chouse at Dutche Reformed White) last Sunday oven- ing. Eugene Kinkle Jones, of the Uri- la League, while in the city vis- ited the C. C. C. The HI-Y-Girls Club had charge the program at the C. C. C. last day afternoon. The program will lecture Sun- March 13 at the C. C. C. on trip to Hawaii. There will be special musical program. Gerald Flewell gave instruction First Aid also star observation Treon 15 at the Center last tuesday evening. The St. Luke's held their regular monthly meeting at their hall, 67 Catherine street, last week. Yankers. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. - The Yonkers Electric Light Five, with a strengthened lineup, including such well-known players as John Hoar, John Maitland, Mohr Johnson, and the Yonkers High School Court, last Saturday evening in an attempt to lower the colors of, the strong Wetchester Pros, but failed, after a wonderful attempt, by the close score of 35-28, the game score was unblocked, 26-26, at the end of the world half. In the extra five minutes, the superior speed of the colored boys, coupled with the clever shooting of Streets Moten, Waddell Moten, the unblocked white boys, coupled with the white boys, for the Pros, Spees Moten and Tucker Waddell were high scorers while Beamish's shooting held the Electrics in the running. The Melody Dance rehearsal feature, the game with an unusual faint music The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm., H. Rux of 17 Wood base, on Wednesday March 2, from 4 to 10, was like unto a church with the continuous influx of ladies and gentlemen attending the annual musical tea of the late S. W. Smith was the week- end great of her son and daughter-in-law last week. The services at Messiah Baptist church were well attended a day Sunday, although the weather was somewhat inclement. The president of the various clubs are working hard for the faster kids. The home Department group No. 1, it is prepared to give a short play, entitled "The Sea Crab" at Messiah Baptist Church Thursday March 17. Mother's Welfare League of Yonkers Mt. the evening, the young people rendered a time unfor- gan program. The participants were Arundeena lannes and 'Raymond Cook, volpist: Theodore Smith, Mardolini; Margarine Smith and Jamie Smith, piano; Anna and Burleighy; Burleighy Deep River; Mr. Monroe, secre- tary of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Mt. Vernon, spoke giving the purpose and duties of women's Clubs, Mrs. Anna Borden, acting mistress of ceremonies, introduced Mrs. Ada Jackson of Tarentonga, who spoke of "Boys" and related her experience with women who succeeded Mrs. Johanna Brown as president of the league, made the final remarks. The fire bug crept into the colored settlement last week and caused several thousands of dollars loss in damages. Arthur and Curtis Gildings are the heroes of a fire that ran its flaming scythe through the night and caused $2,000 damages. Arthur summoned the firemen his phone while the younger brother succeeded in saving some few valuables. They spread the news about the house and thus saved possibly a few, lives. On last Monday, a house of old ladies' owes 20. Worth more than $1,000 burned. The apartments occupied by Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. Towns suffered, a loss of about $4,000. At noon of the same day the fire bug had crept to Wood place and burned out nearly all of the top floor of the home of Mrs. Johnson. The marriage of Miss Tarrie Davis to Robert Tarrie, a Spaniard, took place last week. Mrs. Samuel Carter was tendered a surprise birthday party by her sister, Miss Georgia Lowry of Pittsburgh, Pa. on Monday evening in Irving place. A pleasant evening was spent and the guests were served with a delicious repast. Mrs. Carter was, the recipient of many gifts. On Thursday evening Mrs. Hannah Newsome and her sister, Miss Eileen Newsome, and Martha Reed of 106 Waverly were guests of the Misses Edith street. The Stewartess Board, No. 1 of Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church net on March 2 at the home of Katherine Hithert of 8 locust Hill Katherine Hithert of 8 locustbers were present. Mrs. E. Cooper, president, and Mrs. H. Newsome, secretary. Mrs. Nuria Wood, who has been a patient of St. John's Hospital for about four weeks, is now at the Nathan Graham, 53 North Broadway, convalescent. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham confined an all day service on Sunday March 6, at the First B. C. of Browniesville, Brooklyn, N. Y., Rev W. B. Carter, pastor, it being "Woman's Day." The dinner given by the Ladies M.A. Society of the Lutheran"church was a great success on last Friday evening at the new Masonic Temple. Hillburn, N. Y. The basketball teams of Hillburn are making enviable records both at home and abroad. There are three teams. Recent games with teams at Orange took the pennant from our teams. Miss Josephine Hatter of Wellburn, Y., gave a regal atrial at Brook Chapel in the beautiful Dunbar Club. The conditions, new ingestion and revealing of wonderful elucidationary and dramatic powers. Miss Hatter is undoubtedly one of the foremost in the profession and a combination of grace and beauty with other powers of adaptation to the stage. The services at Brook Chapel are picking up wonderfully since the reqval meetings. Over five epidemics which confined itself for two months to the white population has broken out mildly among group but no very bad cases have developed so far. Patchogue, N. Y. Pachogus, N. Y.-Miss. Hilda M. Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glennwood E. Hunter, S. Teerrell street, was graduated from Brown's Business. School in Jamaica and received her diploma last week. The extensive improvements which were started last October on Grace A. M. E. Zion Church were completed and the laying of the corner stone took place Sunday. Rev. Louis G. Johnson of the Congregation Church, preached in the afternoon to a large and representative audience. Bishop Van Pelt made a short address as a representative of the Chaucher of Commerce and the business men. At the evening service Bishop Caldwell dedicated the church assisted by Presiding Elder L. I. G. Mason. Collection for the day was S161. Among the decorations contained in the church were three chandeliers from P. Vaney, Charles Davall and Samuel Ransom. On Friday night, Mrs. A. P. Pancy gave a surprise birthday party for her husband A. P. Pancy at their residence. Among those present were Edwin Joyiens, Mrs. Agnies Willis, Miss Alice Joyiens, Mrs. Hilda Hunt, John Winfield, Harold Glenwood, Jr., and Mrs. Glenwood, E. Hunter, sr. and Mr. Maird, Randon Douglas, Kirk, Robbins, Tucker and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Joasquin and Mrs. A. P. Yancey. The party spent the evening enjoying games and, other amusements after which refreshments were served. The family moved their quarters from Main street to larger ones on First-street where they will occupy a house. The grand opening is Friday. Schenectady, N. Y. Schuettaday, N. Y.-Mrs. Henry Stilvian is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vrouman of 18 Duane avenue attended, the funeral of Henry King in Waterford, N. Y. The I. B. I. O. E. of W. Troy held their first dance. Friday. A large number of persons from this city went to Troy and attend the dance. Duane Brown of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. William Myers. Ms. Sjella Jackson of Troy, N. Y., was in the city. Mrs. D. E. Nelson and daughter, Mary, were visitors of Mrs. I. use B. W. Johnson. Miss Elhura Johnson was a visitor in Troy last week. Miss Edna Jackson and Perry Vedder accompanied by George Cain were visitors in Amsterdam on our day. Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Ellis and family of Amsterdam, N. Y., attended the services Sunday at Mt. Horeb Baptist Church here. Sunday was missionary day at the Mt. Horeb Baptist Church. A late morning of perusal limited throughout the day. At 4 o'clock, the A. C. Harmony Four sang four numbers which were enjoyed by all the pastor, Rev. M. M. Days, preached both morning and evening. Mrs. Silizie Stokes is able to be out again. Port Chester, N. Y. Porti Clerest, N. Y.—The two weeks services conducted at Bethsida Baptist Church by Rev. J. B. Boddie of New Rochelle came to a close early evening. In the end, ended Sunday. March 16 joined $23.93. Sunday morning and evening Rev. Hambilin occupied the pulpit. Three persons joined the church. Collection for the day was $88.77. Collected in March 4. Mr. and Mrs.荔 Giddens of King street, highly entertained a host of guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Myers, 45 Grove street. Music was played and dancing was enjoyed. Among those present, Mrs. and Mrs. I. Giddens, Mr. and Mrs. R. Myers, 45 Grove street. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. and Mrs. A. Gannbell, Mr. and Mrs. Alteduno, all of Greenwich Conn.; I. T. Fairfield, R. N. Y.; Mrs. Carter and Satoir "Cunningham, A delicious repast, was served." On Thursday, March 3, Mrs Elinora Mosley of Hartsdale, N. Y., entertained a host of friends at a surprise party in honor of her brother, William Brooks at the residence of Mr. Rachel Myers. A delightful evening was enjoyed by Portchester. N. Y. Portchester, N. Y.-Eugene Rogers of the Sunday School department of the St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church has received his license as a local preacher. He will preach Sunday afternoon, March 13. Mr. and Mrs. McDuffy Hairston entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Fryer at a pre-lenten midnight supper on Mrs. Franks, missionary to Africa, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Hairston Thursday, March 3. Rey and Mrs. Matthews were also present. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y. The Rev. J. J. Parker, pastor, delivered two interesting sermons at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, March 6. Mr. Mary White of Hanover Mrs. Mary Green of the girls daughters, Mrs. C. S. Blanks 37 Washington street and Mrs. J. A. Gee of high street. Misses Elise and Mike Jarvis of Bronxville were lunch guests of Mrs. Carlin Linden 84 West 134th street, New York City, last week. Mrs. C. S. Blanks the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Rosa Griffiths of 18 Washington street is seniorly sick with an attack of influenza. Mesdames Elizabeth Parker, Ftta Brown, Mary Trolllinger and Miss Elda Johnson are on the sick list. Gladys Teller have returned home after a pleasant six weeks visit in Richmond, Va. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Mrs. Rachel McClendon, wife of Dr. C. P. McClendon, is having, a fine time in New Orleans, La. in company with Mr. and Mrs. Greene. Mrs. S. Hopkins gave a surprise party for her daughter, Mrs. Epits, soprano soloist of St. Catherine A. Zion Church, at her home on DeWitt Street—She was assisted by Mrs. Minnie St. St. Catherine choir. All the choir members were present and a delightful time was enjoyed. A fine collation was served. Susan S. McCarthy, G. M. Mayne, S. Gordon, organist, and her junior choir, lustreish I, joying music, Mrs. Marie Young conducted the pastor's aid service and Rev. Mr. Crutchfield preached at 4 p. m. Mrs. Redmond formerly of New Haven now living in New York City, spent Sunday in New Roseville us guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Belle, she attended services at St. Catherine Church and was delighted, with the services. Miss Ruby Harris was chosen by a group of young church workers of St. Catherine Church to make a presentation of $20 to aid the truestees of that church, Mr. Major, chairman, made a firing response to her presentation. White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Rev. L. W. Hutchison, pastor of Union Baptist Church, is on the sick list. The Pulpit Aid gave a concert last Thursday evening at the church. A program of home talent was rendered. Mrs Ora Blennheim, the president had charge of the affair. Mrs J. H. L. and fitting sermon on last Sunday morning at Union Baptist Church. In the evening Rev. Hocheck preached an inspiring sermon which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gilmore motored to New Rochelle and spied a very pleasant afternoon at the home of Miss label Blower. Mrs Emily Hill and Mrs Emily Brown on their way home they crouched through Mr. Veron where they stopped over at the residence of Mr. Gilmore's brother, Nathaniel Gilmore. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The 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 signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The celebrated New York Age can be had in Plainfield at 318 Plainfield avenue any day after Thursday. The agent will be glad to reserve a paper for anyone. He is hoping the day will soon come when everyone is available a paper as The New York Age. When Henrijanju P. Franklin began work with the large dry goods firm of Woodhill and Martin of Front street, he was a porter. He served with satisfaction when he was promoted to the position of shipping clerk. He has held this latter position for three years, giving the utmost satisfaction to his employers. W. W. Hodge of East 2nd street has responsible for chief executive of Dr. Lolosier's lumber plant, which is one of the largest in the state of New Jersey. He has rendered efficient service to this company for a number of years. The fine resolution read by Mrs. Llewes at the funeral of the law W. E. Lowe has memoratively omitted from the report last week. Mrs. Irene Crusse of West 3rd street has returned after a pleasant two week visit with her sister-in-law. Mrs. lattis of Philadelphia, Miss Carrie Crusse of West 3rd street have been ill for some time. I am impressed by Mr. Russ of Columbia avenue is a very sick man. Mr. White of 642 West 3rd street is improving. The weekly meeting of the Plainfield Embroidery Club was held March 5 at the home of Mrs. Clifford of East Street. A good time was by all. James J. Molbern has been ordered by his physician, Dr. C. M. Defretas, to take a complete rest because of a slight attack of chronic appendicitis. He leaves this week for a visit with his parents in New York City. His many friends have been visiting him. Young Edwin Randall, son of Mrs. S. W. Randall of West 4th street, has been confined to his home the past few days but is now somewhat improved. Mason Randall, father of Edwin Randall, who is manager of the Dorssey Wood Park Farm, Powell, Pa, can home last week. He is Services at Calvary Baptist Church were largely attended Sunday morning. The Rev. Edwin Smith of White Plains, N. Y., delivered inspiring sermons at both the morning and evening services. In the morning, 8:18 and 19, were from the "Broken Purposes" Rev. Mr. Jenkins of New York was present at the morning service and, led in the singing of a Spiritual, Jabez Banks sang a beautiful solo, accompanied by Miss Antoinette Whiting, the organist. Special thanks were given to the choir, with Mrs Pauline, Banner singing the solo party. The presence of Mrs Martha Neal in the choir seemed to cause the other members to double their determination to sing better. They are being given excellent training by the church staff. The collection at the morning service of Calvary Church amounted to $99.97. The Sunday, evening services of Shilo Baptist Church, the Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor, were largely attended. Invocation was offered by Rev. Mr. Jeffries and the pastor preached an inspiring sermon from the first Palm, subscribed by the Rev. Mr. Lamb. The total collection for the day at this church amounted to $192.83, including the proceeds from the turkey dinner. A report of the turkey dinner was made by Mrs. Lulu Dempsey, and she thanked the members of the committee, that assisted her and all whoided in making the money turned in success, the money turned in success. Mrs. 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, Cigars, Cigarettes, Newspapers, Magazines, Daily Reports on Worldwide Sports NIGHTLY WHIST PARTIES 2 Seven Chair All Marble Bootcock Stands and Waiting Men W, EDGAR NORRIER, Owner and Manager Broadway Theatre of West 3rd street was the weekend guest on Mrs. K. A. Nellus at Sea Bright, N.J. The Rev. R. C. Lamb has recently closed a successful ten day revival of the Friar's School, Princeton, the Rev. A. B. Askew pastor. There were 38 additions to the church. Dr. Leslie Kingslow of the Mercer Hospital, Philadelphia, attended the funeral of the late W. E. Groves last week. Mrs. J. Wood of Plainfield avowed her heart to her home after spending some time at the hospital. She is feeling much better. An organization, of high school boys and girls met at the Moorland. Branch Y, M. C. A. Friday night, March. A. They rendered a fine educational program the high schoolsear a debate. "Resolved that separating girls better for pupils of our group from schools." Miss Katherine and Miss Bertha Hamilton had the affirmative side, and Miss Mildred Whiting and Miss Irene Redd the negative. Ater a heated argument the judges decided the contest a draw. William Colehan jr. and Secretary A. J. Cary encouraged the students to continge their literary efforts. Mohawk Lodge of Elks and Friends, do not forget the Chinese Garden fee to be given at the Elks Rest, Thursday evening, March 10. Aubrey C. Lambert jr., is chairman of the entertainment committee, "nuff said. Stop as you pass down West 4th street and take a peep in Charlie Quarterman's sugar bowl, at corner 5th and New streets. (See advertisement on another page). Mrs. Sue* Guff of East Third street she out again after a few days illness. Orange. N. J. Orange N. J.-Oakwood Avenue Branch W. Y. C. A. Notes: Spring term of classes on the educational program, opened February 28, miliary, short hand and typewriting, lamp shade making, dress making, china painting, indoor tennis, Bible talks, Fretches, Vespers every Sunday at 6 p. m. Mrs. Alice Arrington, chairman Educational (Committee, Sunday, March 6, Mrs. R. Simmons rendered a program from 6 to 7 p. m. Thursday, March 17 there will be a chicken dinner by the House Committee at 6 p. m. Mrs. Martha Wrenes chairman, and aid Mrs. Elizabeth will clock the firefires Sink, Mrs. Mary Smithe chairman. The Bible Class opened Thursday March 10. 2:30 to 3:00 Orange, N. J. —The program given by the Joy Circle of the St. Paul A. M. F. Church, Rev. H. J. Thomas, pastor, and arranged by the address of Mrs. Frank Bergen Kelley, president of the American McCall Association was appreciated by the large congregation present. The music was rendered by the choir and visitors from New York and Boston, and was donated to $206 and will be devoted to the building fund of the church. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J. —The Rev. R. C. Lamb of Plainfield has just closed a successful ten day revival at the First Baptist Church, the Rev. A. B. Askew, pastor. The meeting did much to brighten the Christian life of Princeton. The evangelist, Rev. Lamb, with the Rev. R. Askew and papal, was the dinner guest the following homes during the week: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mituaul, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitling, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess and Rev. Mrs. Thomas Pope. There were many ingrations extended them which they were unable to accept. The Rev. A. B. Askew left Monday for his house in Edenton, N. C. for a short vacation. Presbyterian Church started Sunday, March 6, with the Rev. Benjamin Robinson in charge. The Young Volunteers of the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church will present Paul Robeson, baritone, and Lawrence Brown, accompanist, in recital at Alexander Hall on March 11. The Lafarge Supplier, by Mrs. Martha Pope and Mrs. Sidney Taylor, assisted by a committee of ladies, for benefit of the local branch Y. M. C. A, was quite a success. This was the second of a series of Saturday evening affairs to aid the Y. M. C. A. finances. The first was a cake sale by Mrs. Mary Vanzant and a committee of ladies. The remains of the late Miss. Edith M. C. A. were shipped to her former home, Lumberland, N. C., for burial on March 4. The body was accompanied by her mother and sister. Prevent infection Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this powerful non-poisonous antiseptic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. Khanus, C. I. Rabway, N. J., Henry Culler, of 51 Central avenue, has returned to his home in Marion, S. C. J. and will resume his studies there. Rev. Mrs. S. Smith of Magnolia, N. J., are 'expected in the city Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. W. G. B. Costa, and to attend the presiding elder council. Rev. J. W. P. Collier will attend the thirty-third anniversary of Mr. Zion Church, Plainfield, N. J. Thursday, March 10. rs. P. J. Lipscomb of East Milton avenue spent last Thursday at Spring Lake and Asbury Park. The presiding elder council met at the home of Elder J. F. Vanderhorst on Central avenue, Wednesday. Miss Mabel Mitchell of New York City was the guest of Mrs. Ira Cromwell, Suiday. Services, were held all day Sunday at Ehenezer A. M. E. At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. J. W. P. Collier, preached on "The Immorality of the D soul" of Zion 3 p. m. R. E. Church, Perth Ambury, preached from 2nd Timothy 1.6 verse. At 8 p. m. "Rock of ages" was presented by Mrs. Helen Dawson. Charles Dodgera and family, formerly of Haydock street, are now situated at 26 Newton street: Mrs. Dodgera, St. Patricks social, March 16 the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor, on main street. Mrs. Clinton Taylor of Newton street, spent Sunday, February 27, in Mattawan, N. L., the guest of her mother, Mrs. Connover. Mrs. Virgil, of Perth Ambury, and Mrs. Connover, Haken-sack, N. L., accompanied Rev. Virgil, to this city Sunday. Sunday, March 20, will be be conscience rally day at Ebenezer. All members and friends are, asked to attend, and contribute whatever your conscience says pay. There will be service throughout the day lunch will be served in the lecture room at your own price. Rev. R. W. H. McCormick, the afternoon, and evening service. Rev. Solomon Porter Hood; former presiding elder of the Newark District who several months ago resigned his post, as United States minister to Liberia, has been appointed president of Campbell College, Jackson, Mississippi. Forget-Me-Troop Girl' Scouts of America are rehearsing for their drama, "Princess of Moonheam Castle, to be given in the near future." Mrs. Florence Birchett, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell of Newark; visited Mrs. Birchett's mother, and brothers in this city Sundays. Mrs. S, Dean, Mrs. Rosa Morton and one other member of the Court of Calanthe of Elizabeth. visited Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Milton Avenue. A member of their lodge, who is on the sick list last week. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J., Roeisogel Memorial A. M. E. Z. Temple congregation are worshipping at the Workmen's Temple, Barclay and Montgomery streets, from Sunday, March 6, have been opened. The street and street bought this new building. the pastor, Rev. S. L. Corrothers preached both services, Sunday. Miss Helen expects to go abroad to complete her art course. Officers and members of the Aurora Branch of the International Summer School for the Arts friends for the splendid packages sent for their Parec Post Entertainment for benefit of the Day Nursery at 55 Walnut street. The Branch will open a Thrift Shop at the Nursery every Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., whereby any one can purchase articles and clothing. A guest office is Mrs. Gorden is president, Mrs. Mary Smith, secretary. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colvin entertained Friday evening. February 25, complimentary of their aunt Miss Sarah Dearbinyard of Boston, Mass. Musical selections were given by Harold Arnold, a music teacher, Mrs. Tillie Richardson; brief welcome addresses by the Rev. J. A. White and Miss Lamar Griffin; vocal selections by Miss Olive Rinkhead and Arnold B. Graham. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bytwood of Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Turner, Rev. Mrs. Wilson, Rev. Cheers, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp, J D Hopkins, Mr. and Paterson, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Van Harler, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. H. V. Lillingham, Mrs. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Maite, Mr. and Mrs. Cartter, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. E. D. Worthy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, Miss Sarah Colvin and Mrs. E. Johnson, Miss DeBinyard is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Graham of 99 Bellevue avenue. Williamston, Mass. Williamston, Mass.—Emmanuel Polford entertained with a whist THE NAME 66 TRADING PORO MARK 99 A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. PORO is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. 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John Wright of Washington, DC, spent the weekend with his son Ralph, who is a student here at Williams College. Miss Bertha Porter entertained a number of friends at her home on Belden street last Monday evening. Milford, Mildred, Ushpaw of New York City. Dancing and games were enjoyed and a dainty repast was served. Among those present, were Mrs. Ruth, Sainson, Miss Susan Morgan, Miss Mildred, Ushpaw, Harry, Anderson, George Clark, Milford, Milford, Ponson, Bruce, Robinson, Ralph Wright and Emmanuel Pollard. Mrs. Minnie *Orange* passed away Monday morning, March 7. Mrs. Minnie survived by her husband, a daughter and several sons. Hattiesburg, Miss. Hattiesburg, Miss—Prof. E. L. Washburn and Miss Ernest Gunn spent a few days out of town last week. Jesse Richards is in town again after several months absence. THE N 66 TRADE PO A SYMBOL OF Your name defines your ch a symbol of what you are. 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Little Gladys Ford is on the rock list. The young people of True Lakes Baptist Church gave an entertainment Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Laura Herd. Entertainment the adult bible class of St. Paul M. E. Church, Thursday night, February 24. Buy The Age and keep up with the times. Carlisle, Pa. Carliele, Pa.-Union services were held Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church of which Rev. Ponis the pastor. The sermon was preached by Dr. B. J. Bolding and his choir rendered music. Mrs. Lucinda Thompson, 58, who died at her residence, West Locust avenue, on Tuesday, was buried from the West Street A.M. Church at 1 o'clock. The deceased is buried by her husband and daughter Annie. Burial was in Union Cemetery. David Graham was called to Trenton on account of the death of his grandchild, Horace Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel) Williams was called to the West, Street A, M. F., Zion Church on Thursday night. 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Their union has been blessed, or cursed, according to the point of view, with a large family of boys and girls. Husband and wife are still what might be formed young people. But so far as the woman is concerned, that description is a misnomer. The bloom of young womanhood has left her cheeks many years' since. The bearing of five children has extorted its toll. The man shows none of the effects of his twenty years of marital life. And, if allegations are true, he feels none. His feelings, whether imaginary or real, have brought about his fall; for Jones, so it is said, has given up the old love for a new one. That is a course of conduct which is somewhat common among persons who can afford it but not for those in Jones's circumstances. It cannot be done; that is, it cannot be done by the Pullman employee if his family objections. And that is what Jones's family has done. No corporation relishes the work of injecting itself into the domestic affairs of its employees. But when it has to be done, it is done effectively. Nowadays, most railroad companies take the attitude that the employee neglects his family is not the sort of employee that they want. This attitude may seem arbitrary to some persons, but whence one takes into consideration the vagaries of human nature, it becomes obvious that the attitude is a protection to the families of poor men which makes appeal to law unnecessary. Becoming more specific, the Welfare Department of the Pullitan Company owes its inception in a large measure to just this sort of attitude on the part of the company towards the families of its employees. Notwithstanding the fact that many of its porters have been misinformed regarding the true reasons for the establishment of a welfare agency, this department has been of inestimable help to the families of Pullman porters. But, like all missionary work, its mistakes are stressed, while its benefits are minimized. Now, in the case of Jones, the Welfare Department will not only be of help to the man's family, but if the man is inclined to be reasonable, it will be the medium of saving him from himself; for despite his fall from the path of connubial probity, Jones is a likable fellow, as well as a good worker. In the meantime, he is being allowed time to think the matter over. His friends believe that the enforced lay-off will cause him to return to sanity. Lack of funds, they say is an effective negative to new loves. Picked Up Here And There W H. Jackson, a veteran porter, who resided in the new community of Nepperhan Heights, died in Highland Hospital, Yonkers, N Y., on Thursday, March 3. In lieu of flowers, help from Perry's Understaking Establishment, this city, on Monday evening, March 7. Eugene Stoken, a well known member of the Pullman fraternity What is the commotion among the boys of the Swing Room about sick leave? Daily and hourly one may hear complaints of every description about official interpretation of that which seems, upon its face, a very simple question: "What is the man simple question the time when human evolution—by whatever theory you are pleased to accept—they have been beset with nondescript aches and pains. As time increased so did the aches and pains, until in this modern age they have reached a tumultuous crescendo. And it seems that O'Kers have been found to be aiding in the dying expression of human frailties by adding their, song of aches and pains to the grand chorus. Dusmay seized the Department upon learning of this, discovery. How could the mails 'be protected from such inroads? Postal officials, after years of sweat-producing mail had already safeguarded the thought of any and all heretofore expressed in part by that sublime motto etched into the stone front of the G. O. P.—contingencies, as expressed in part that sublime motto etched into the stone front of the G. P. O.—Neither rain, nor snow, nor gloom or night, delay these couriers, etc." And sandy had come in for their share of the work, here was a new world, to conquer! For a world of human ill and frail- Consternation Lavark subsided, self-defemination got its thought tables and set to work. Should a dlerk care with an ache or pain be arrested for an attempt to obstruct or delay the malfa? Should he be dropped as an undesirable? Was he a pain thief and subject to arrest for taking, for which he did not suffer? All he knew was he predemeditated what was more clear than aces and pains did not belong to I. O clerk to possess, and many their possession amounted to insufficiency—that bane of Postal-ton. But, perhaps, thought that narrow section of officialdom, some insultual, shrewd clerk might prove that he did own the eye or pain, what? That would of course matter the purpose in a bound rule that no person meant dishonesty. Then too, no rules would serve for the P.O. If O rules must always contain that elasticity that will stretch undesired all circumstances to the official post viewpoint. The radical section of officialism, following up application, persuaded all post official officials to agree that as clerks provided in acquiring the art of firearms, in time all clerks might learn to justify their possession of allache or pain, even both in a fight with them, or stand aside. The question having reached the point of emasque, officialdom then needed to call in the aid of Congress in the boo that that August in the New York District, has been reported as being on the sick list this week. W. C. Taylor, who, in conjunction with F. Price, a former Pullman conductor, is in charge of the Employment Bureau of the Pullman Company in New York, died on Monday, applicants for work in the Pullman service averaged about fifty men daily. The applicants, the said, were composed of men of all races under the sun, who didn't care, and who didn't obtain, so long as it was work body, by focusing its blinder-making attention upon the subject, would legislate the question out of existence. But, alas: Congress in one of its balky moments refused to blinder, but legislated surely upon the matter. After recognizing, by passage of the Sick Leave Law, that P. O. clerks might acquire ownership in aches and pains at various times. Congress then passed as adjunct to this law, the 14th Amendment guaranteeing that a clerk shall be D2 prived of such property except by the process of law. Next week I shall tell how Congress has been double-crossed by postal officialdom and explain the resulting commotion among P. O. clerks. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts Dies, After Paralytic Stroke, In Harlem Hosp. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts Dies, After Paralytic Stroke, In Harlem Hosp. Following a sudden stroke of paralysis Thursday, March 3, while on a shopping tour, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts of 108 West 141st street, died. Saturday afternoon at Harlem Hospital. She was at Broadway and 145th street when taken ill and was taken ill and was rushed to Columbia Hospital. Her identity was revealed, and she was paralyzed, until she was removed to Harlem Hospital. A search of her handbag disclosed a card of Dr. St. Clair D. Eawson, who was called to the hospital and immediately identified Mrs. Roberts. She died without, regaining consciousness. The late, Mrs. Roberts was a native of Eutawville, S. C., and came to New York early in life. She was a faithful member of St. Mark's M. F. Church where her mother was born. She was a day afternoon with the Rev J. W Robinson, pastor, officiating. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. She is survived by a husband, one son, John William Flood, a mother and sister, who still reside in the South. Lewis Hayden Chapter, O. E. S., Holds Charity Entertainment At A. P. C. C. A successful prize party was given to aid the charity fund of the Lewis Hayden Chapter, No. 47, Order of Eastern Star (Prince Hall at the Alpha Physical Culture Club on Friday evening, March 4, Mrs. Harry Williamson, chairman of the committee which arranged the affair, Music for dancing was furnished by Lewis Finley, pianist, and whistler and other card games were enjoyed. A most enjoyable evening was spent by the many members and friends, who attended the birthday reception given Pastor Richard Manuel Bolden, on Tuesday evening, March 1, 1927. The church auditorium was beautiful decorated by Miss Theresa V. Gillard, wearing a string on silver ribbon, extended the length of the church. On the platform where the guest table was, the over drape was pink hearts on streamers, long at each end and graduating shorter up to the center, forming an arch over head. The tables, which were spread the whole length of the church, were beautiful pink and yellow favor baskets. On the guest table were two large bouquets of flowers. The whole appearance of the room gave one thought of springtime. The menu consisted of grape fruit, with strawberry in the center; chicken salad; finger rolls; ice cream, cake, fruit punch and coffee. Taking refreshment was served after the first part of the program. A most interesting program was rendered as follows: Opening chorus, "Morning Invitation," by the choir; invocation by Rev. Florida Howard; remarks by Ms. Bessie Robinson, chairman of the reception committee who also introduced the choir to Mrs. W. Florida Townsend; mixed trio, Miss T. V. Greene, E. Bailou and W. Coleman; greetings to Dr. Bolden from representatives of the S. M. & I. Society, the Lie, Liberty and Happiness Society, the Missionary Society, the Sunday School, the energetic Girele, the C. E. Markwell Circle; selection by the choir, "March Onward"; Mrs. W. Florida Mrs. Emily Townsend; Mrs. William Townsend; duet, Miss Theresa V. Greene and Miss Dorothy J. Small; closing chorus by the choir, "Hallelutjah Chorifos." *Remarks by the following guests: Dr. J. W. Brown, Dr. W. C Brown; Dr. W. Lloyd Imbus, Rev. G. W. Hinton, Dr. A. Grier, Rev. F. E. Watson, Dr. Howard, M. Filirun, Dr. M. F. Cullen, Rev. J. Smith, Dr. A. C. Garner and Dr. R Moore. The gifts to Dr. Bolden were as follows: Broadcloth shirt, Miss Emily. Burns; socks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson; socks, Mrs. Jones; tie, Towel Tagle; tie, Mrs. H. Brown; towel Tagle; tie, Mrs. E. Handkerchief, Mrs. E. Williams. Gifts of money from Mrs. Eta Mayberry, Mrs. E. Wilkerson, Mrs. E. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Gaskins, Miss A. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Carastardi, Mrs. M. Shaw, Mrs. F. Brown, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. J. Bond, Mrs. Theo, Jordan, Miss J. Baton, Mrs. L. P. Turner, Miss M. Johnson, Fred R. Moore, Mrs. B. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. Halloway, Mrs. M. Coa, A. Fazio, J. Brown, Dr. A. Roberts, Mrs. S. Barrow, Mrs. Moria, Mrs. Rebecca Reddy, Mrs. L. Hogans, Miss F. Williams, Mrs. A. Wooding, Mrs. E. Watt, Mrs. L. Lewis, Mrs. F. Dyson. Also Mrs. M. Edwards, Dr. J. W. Brown, Mrs. J. Cisco, Mrs. B. Townsend, Mrs. C. Elliott, Miss M. Cisco, Mrs. M. Wernham, Mrs. R. E. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Miss Emily Burus, Mrs. Theresa V Greene, Miss B. Scott, Miss M. Johnson, Mrs. J. Cisco, F. I. Idridge, Mrs. MacLean, Archie Stewart, Mrs. M. Sherman, Mrs. Willemma Phunmer, Miss M. Simpson, Mr. D. Wittell, Mrs. D. Small, Dr. W. C Brown, Mrs. Hattie Caldwell and Mrs. G. Sanford Those present were: Mrs. B. E Robinson, Mrs. J. Casso, Mrs. B. Scott, Mr. Hopkins, Rev. Holden, Mrs. K. Gibbons, Mrs. M. Cisco, Mrs. B. Townsend, Miss T. V. Greene, Miss D. J. Small, Miss M. Johnson, Mrs. E. Townsend, E. Townsend, E. Baillou, Mrs. D. Coleman, W. Coleman, Dr. J. W. Brown, Dr. W. C. Brown, Dr. William Lloyd, Imes, Rev. G. W. Hinton, Dr. A. Grier, Rev. F. E. Watson, Dr. F. Howard, Dr. Rogers, M. Filrium, M. D. Dr. F. A. Cullen, Rev. J. Smith, Dr. A. C. Garner, F. D. Moore, Mrs. C. Elliott, Mrs. E. Caristard, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. E. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Bonner, Mrs. M. Wernham, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. R. Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. M. Holloway, Mr. Facey, Mrs. Lehmann, Mrs. Wooling, Mrs. E. Watts, Mrs. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Staten, Mr. and Mrs. Barrow, Mrs. Parker, Miss B. Parker, Miss R. Harper, J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Gaskins, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Louise Gibson, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. K. Jones, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. E. Burns, Mrs. D. Mitchell, Miss J. Williams, Mrs. E. Williams, Dan Teagle, Mrs. F. Dyson, Mrs. T. Lewis, Mrs. M. Edward, Mrs. E. Mayberry, Mrs. N. Quick, Mrs. Lilliard, Mrs. Vessels Arthur W. Little, Jr. of New York and Cody, Wyo., son of Carl Arthur W. Little, former commanding officer of the 369th Infantry, N.Y. N. G., and a major in the famous "Old 15th N." under Col. Wm Hayward, is to be married in April to Miss Helen Cage of Los Angeles Cal. Young Little is on the staff of the Minneapolis Daily Star The rite of confirmation will be administered to a large class at St. David's P. E. Church, 384 East 106th street, The Bronx, the Rev. E. G. Clinton, rector, on Sunday, March 13, at 8 p.m. The bishop is expected to be present. ONE OF OUR READERS WROTE US ABOUT THIS COO COO, WHO BARRICADES HIS STACHS, SITTING THROUGH AN ENTIRE GAME WITH HIS ARMS AROUND THEM. NOW WHY DOES HE DO IT? MAYBE HE HAS GUARDED HIS CHIPS IN THIS MANNER SINCE THE NIGHT CLEMENT THE CLOUN REACHED ACROSS THE TABLE AND PLAYFULLY UPSET HIS CHIPS ALL OVER THE FLOOR. OR PERHAPS SINCE THE NIGHT BUSTED BENNIE, JUST REACHED OVER AND HELPED HIMSELF TO A HANDFUL. OR HE MAY BE HIDING HIS CHIPS. THIS WAY EVER SINCE HE QUIETLY SLID SOME OF THEM INTO HIS POCKET AND CARRIED THEM HOME. OR IS HE A WAFER NURSER, LOVING THEM SO MUCH THAT HE MUST HAVE HIS ARMS AROUND THEM. LOVIE WOULD SAY 'HE GOT THAT WAY FROM LEANING ON A BAR WAITING FOR SOMEONE TO BUY." ARMERS HOLD YEARLY WOORHEES INSTITUTE, EAR DR. J. B. PIERCE SOUTH CAROLINA FARMERS HOLD YEARLY CONFERENCE AT VOORHEES INSTITUTE DENMARK, AND HEAR DR. J. B. PIERCE potatoes, turnips, cabbages, greens tomatoes, hay and the tunical farm products. The day closed with music from Voorhees Band. Brooklyn Woman Sues Newark Electro M.'D. Newark, N. J.-Mrs. Mary F. Elam and George Elam, her husband, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., a few days ago filed suit in the United States District Court here to recover damages for a severe burn on Mrs. Elam's arm, received while being treated with electricity by Dr. I. A. Lawrence of Littleton avenue. Last August, according to the story, Elam Elam heard of Dr. Lawrence as an electric specialist and went to his office, seeking relief from an attack of rheumatism. On her second visit, she alleges that Dr. Lawrence applied his treatment to her arm and left the room, allowing the electric parts to remain too long. She claims that the severe burn, effected her whole system, caused her to become practically helpless. Dr. Lawrence was formerly a medical practitioner of the State of New Jersey. The trial is set for March 14 Lawyers Meisterman and Katschen of Newark, N. J., are Mrs. Elam's advisers. Meeting In Interest Of John Brown Memorial On Sunday, March 20, a mass meeting will be held at Abyssinian Baptist Church at 3:30 p. m., in interest of the John Brown Memorial movement for the erection of a monument at the grave of John Brown in North Ela Farm, N.J. There has already been raised and placed in the Bank of Lake Plaid lower $1,000 for this purpose. The speakers will be Dr J Max Barber of Philadelphia, founder of the movement, and William Pickens of New York City, field secretary of the N A A. C. P. Locale of the Société are Rev. Hoyd Lloyd, president; A. K. Hampton, treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Stuckton, treasurer; Wm H Wortham, chairman of the monument committee; Junus M. Green, chairman of the pilgrimage committee; and Mrs. I. H Mitcherson, chairman of the program committee. The annual information to the grave will come this city and Philadelphia on May 2, motoring by way of Saratoga, Lake George, and the Adirondacks. MATERNITY HOSPITAL Rates $110; including physician, all pre-natal care, and Ten Days' in Hospital 7. Call or Phone Any Day 2 to 4 or 8 to 9 p. m. Audubon 1698 Williams Square Deal Medical Preparations Williams Square Deal Medical Preparations The, treatment of Colic Cramps, Shortness of Breath, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Gastititis, and as a blood Clarifier, for High Blood Pressure and for External use for the Treatment of Rheumatism, As- throatitis. For further information, write office, 202 West 146th St. hours Davy Robinson, Secretary Office 298 West 147th Street, hours from 12 to 14 p. m. Phones Edgecombe. 2130 or Bradshaw 6386. Dec. 25 3mo. Denmark, S. C.—Farmers from Bamberg and adjacent counties have gotten into the habit of coming yearly, to Vorhees School for the Farmers' Conference, and when the 1927 Conference opened in Kennerly Hall, thirg were some 700 farmers' presge't to sing the opening hymn, hear the scriptures read by the school chaplean, the Rev. H. R. Moore, and to bow their heads as the Rev. M. C. H. Dillard-offered the opening prayer. In his opening address, Principal N. E. Blanton declared that the coming together this year was to discuss matters pertaining to the school, to share knowledge that the farmer should be able to when when and how they will sell, and what they will get for their products. Continuing, he said: "The results of this conference ought to mean better homes, better churches, better communities and better living." Various topics discussed during the morning session brought the men and women to the moon dinner with good appetites. This meal was served in the school dining hall and students exciting themselves to the guests were seated and served. Farming A High Calling. In the afternoon, the principal speaker was Dr. J. B. Pierce, who declared that farming is essential to humanity, and is a high calling "Don't allow anybody to make you ashamed of it," he urged. "What is better than producing cotton Cotton is superior to produceable. But the farmer's mistake is he has put too much effort into the production of farm crops and livestock, as such, and not enough in the education of his children. These (the children) are the greatest crops you can produce. If you neglect your children for your own benefit, you are just farming to make crops and livestock, you are on the wrong road from there. The real farmer, like any other man, works so that his family may have food, clothing, shelter, health, education, recreation, religion, friends. The farmer should provide all these, for he is lacking in short or any of these. If a farmer is hard time it is because of his own things, for the has more opportunities and targets to be what he wants than any other class of people. I know Maintain A Standard. "There is a standard in everything, and it should be our effort to come up to it. The man below the standard is odd. The farmer's wealth is his labor expressed in crops, livestock, and his children. He can ever thought that all of these leavers are at the time that they have become mature. As soon as children are large enough they leave, and his crops are consumed when they are matured. He disposes of the best of his livestock for ready cash which he is always need of. He should preserve some of what he has created to keep all of his children at home at home and keep some of them at home and keep them happy. "I want to congratulate you here at Mothers for these products living here before us. This is a safe farming. No cotton grower who does this first will suffer. Self-presentation is the first law of mankind, grow your home food. I grow cotton, tobacco and other money crops, but those who grow money crops first and trust to Providence for food will perish." Some of the prominent citizens to the Conference were Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president of State College, Orangeburg; Harry Daniels, agent A. V. Farm Demonstration; Farm South Council; Prof. Whittaker, State College; Dr. F. R. Roberts, president of Friskishship College, Rock Hill, S. C.; Dr. L. R. Gilmore, president of the trust board of Friendship College, Rock Hill, S. C.; Rev. T. A. Robinson, Rev. Paul Reddish, Rev. M. C. H. Dillard of Bamberg; Rev. G. Goin, of Orangeburg and Wendlea J. R. Flillot of Columbia. The exhibits consisted of corn. US MARICADES WHAN ARDUND CHIPS NIGHT LED PULLY THE HT. ED ETLY HOME. --- Ror, Internal Use For MEN AND WOMEN New York Citizens To Banquet Insurance Men New York Citizens To Banquet Insurance Men Local citizens will give a testimonial banquet to the Victory, Life, Insurance Company for its unique achievement in qualifying to do business on Thursday evening, March 17, at the Renaissance Casino. Entrance of the first Negro life insurance, in the tState is regarded as epoch-making because of the inception it will furnish the race in commercial enterprises maintaining commercial enterprises are so rarely needed in the community. Members of the Citizens' Committee are Dr. C. M. Powell, Dr. F. Laircough, Dr F. T. Reid, Lester A. Walton, Dr. C. A. Petition Miss Jessica Faust, John W. Duncan, Dr. Simon Pottinger, George W. Harris, Edward Gray, Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, E. O. Austin, Dr. C. A. Edwards, the Rev W. W. Brown, Dr. Louis T. Wright, Dr. E. E. Rawlings, Mrs. Gertude W. Savory, Dr. P. F. Anderson, Dr. Ville M. Wilson, Hardie R. Harold Ellis, Mrs. Elise McDougall, Dr. J.hornwood, Wood, s. J. Catman, Dr. P. H. Savory, Dr. J. R. Warren, Dr. R. Henderson and C. Luckeyth Roberts George Gordon Battle To Speak At Silver Jubilee Of The Hope Day Nursery George Gordon Battle, prominent attorney, will be one of the speakers at the silver jubilee exercianary, of Hope Day Nursery cises in honor of the twenty-fifth at St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, March 13. The Rev. Dr. Hutchins, C. Bishop's office of Philips Church, and Miss Flora G Benjamin, president of the New York City Federation of Day Nurseries. Among the musical numbers on the program will be selections by Mrs. Effie Stannard Smith, Miss Irene Allen and E. Aldama Jackson. The celebration will continue throughout the week at the Nursery building, 31 West 13rd street, with the following program, Mon- Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 15th Street, N. Y. C. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Precott St. Jersey City, N. J. Waits, Combines, combings, made up in transformation, Combings, made up in a style, Scale Treatment, Shampooing, Making, Combining, Combining, Cutting, people's combings, boules taught in hair work address is a prescription for Colds, Gripp, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. SANTAL MIDY March 9th is the date of the 3rd grade City clerk examination. There are more than 400 candidates to be examined. The City of New York has acquired two very spacious auditoriums for this occasion. All candidates have received notice of the time and place of the examination. More than 300 persons of our group have been invited to this first 3rd grade test. The Federal Civil Service will hold an examination for the General Clerk in the Customs House Service during the 2nd week of April. The pay is at the rate of $1,500 per annum — this test will also include the much sought after positions of Day Inspector, Guaguer, Applications, or this test will be the second to the Custom House, New York City until March 30. The Municipal Commission will hold three 2nd grade examinations during the early Spring all with a knowledge of the adding and the compmateter. This is a very good course. This is the first year as 16 years may enter this test, Application for this test are not yet ready. Date of issuance will be published in this column. Miss Helen Phaire one of our Harlem girls has been appointed state department House Department of Brooklyn. More than 300 persons were certified for city and state appointments during the past week. There are just 50 vacancies in all departments of the City for the just established Bookkeeper will take care of these appointments. The Post Office Clerk-Carrier examination takes place once in each month. The 3rd Saturday. The age limit from 18 to 45. The年龄 from 45 to $2,300 per annum. Applications at the Custom House, N. Y. There are 64 vacancies for the position of typewriter accountant in the city service, with only 15 persons on eligible list to qualify for these positions. Another test for typewriter accountant is pending. The United States Civil Service Commissioner announces examinations for junior typist and junior stenographer and typist to take place every three months. Those stenographer and typist to use stenographers interested in this test may file applications at the Custom House, N.Y. day evening, wrist tournament, the F. B. S. Circle; Tuesday evening, program by the Board of Management; Wednesday evening, program under auspices of the Round Table Social Club; Thursday evening, St. Patrick's party by members of the Debate Club; Friday evening, entertainment by Girl's Theatrical Club. Officers of the Nursery are: Mrs. Charles O. Thomas, president; Mrs. John W. Dias, first vice president and chairman of the Silver Jubilee committee; Mrs. Goldie C. Graves, vice president; Mrs. Mabelle Mealoo, recording secretary; Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard F. financial secretary; Mrs. Walter T. Nunley, treasurer; and Mrs. James A. Tilley, assistant treasurer. Gospel Feast Party, At Mother Zion Church On Sunday, March 13, 1927, the Gospel Feast Party headed by Leader Rev. Dr. G. Wilson Becton and wife will begin their four week campaign at Mother Zion, West 137th street, near 7th avenue, Rev. Dr J. W. Brown, pastor, and friends of the Gospel Feast Party are candidly invited to make this campaign wonderful success by telling others. Dr. Becton is doing a great work all over the various states, filling the pulpits of all the large churches among our group. He also caries with him a group of young and talented musicians. Mrs. Becton the gospel solosist, leading each night, and Mrs. Becton as we remember, was formerly Madame J. T. Bufford, one of Harper's leaders in reli- Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company," one of the country's prettiest accents, says she once her beautiful hair to the regular use of. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by hair coloring. You can also clean the scalp and be yourself your hair in hair color and more beautiful hair. Beauty experts recommend Exelento hair care. Beauty experts recommend Exelento hair care. Beauty experts recommend Exelento hair care. They also endorses Exelento Skin Care keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free No confidence are we that you will be confident we are not remarkable preparations and use the best products. and you, free of charge, a generous and you, free of charge, a generous absolutely free, a valuable look of beauty prepared by specialists in the care of the hair. Attractive proposition open if you will become a recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS, WANTED, EVERYWHERE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars. Miss Helen Phiare, graduate of the Academy 1926, has pointed stenographer and typist at the Tenement-Houston Department of Brooklyn, N. X2. Miss Helen stood very high on the city's high street. Her position in the Service of the City of New York, Henry Benn; Midland Hertz Gertrude Scott; Clifford Milner are among the new students register at the Academy during the week. A. F. K. Anderson was selected to and employed by the law firm of MacDougal and Williams, Mac Broadway. The report is that she is doing nicely. There is a very great skill of competent stenographers just now. During the past week she has written positions there in Harlem and downtown. Miss Ruth E. Roberts, secretary and typewriter teacher is now at Hunter College, perfecting herself in the art of teaching typewriting. She will be at York University this Fall and 20 students of the Academy are taking the 3rd grade City test March 9th. igious work for several years had did much among such organizations as Past Chaplain of Notre Dame Taylor Shelter No. 1. Order of Antelopes; Daughter of St. Mary's School of Mother Zion Church; the Urban League, and many other societies here in New York City. Here she resided until last August when she became the wife of the great evangelist. They have been married for over 40 years in various cities. We will len will put their welcome top by coming out and doing this spiritual revival and prairie for a blessing on this party for their great work. St. Jude Literary Forum To Hear Rev. J. H. Johnson The S. S. Teacher, Climax Forum of St. Jude's Church in West 99th street, will have here John H. Johnson of St. Cyprian at the speaker at the meeting on S day afternoon, March 13, at 5 p.m. in the guild rooms of the Church. The officers of the Forum are Miss Dolores' Coles, president; Miss Lillian Syder, vice president; Warren Smith, secretary; and Mrs Edna Robinson, treasurer. The brunds at a Mkd, Sunday school superintendent, other teachers and members of the congregation. Founder's Day Rally At Hungerford Maitland, Fl. - Miss. Evan Ellis-Goode of Cambridge, Mass. who joined the faculty of Hungerford Normal High and Industrial School last October, is now teaching the muest science. Miss Goode is engaged in assisting in putting over a founder's Day Rally Drive for the school, which is raking money for the completion of the much needed Buildings. The Rooms School, Normal School was founded in 1899 by R. C. Calhoun, a Tuskegee graduate, who was principal up to the time of his death a few years ago. Under the leadership of Dr. Jordan, he graduated, the Hungerfield School has grown to be a real fact, in a section of the South where work, worship and education develop the coming men and women of the race. Dr. Jordan has surrounded himself with an efficient staff of teachers and instructors. KRESSONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday, on each week. Articles reach the fierce later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue of the paper. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. 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Pfd ... $52.00 per share Central Fire Insurance Co. ... 31.00 " " Commercial Credit Co. of ..... Baltimore, Com. 17.00 " " Commercial Credit Co. of..... Baltimore, 8½ Pfd 25.00 " " Manufacturers Finance Co...... 1st Pfd. ... 25.00 " " New Amsterdam Casualty Co. 57.00 " " United Railways &..... Electric Co. ... 25.00 " " Washington, Baltimore &..... Annapolis, Com. 19.00 " " Washington, Baltimore &..... Annapolis, Pfd. ... 29.00 " " Ford Motor of Canada,..... Bankers Shares ... 5.50 " " Loew's Theatre of Boston ... 10.00 " " Loews Theatre of Buffalo, Pfd. 65.00 " " Loews Theatre of Buffalo, Com. 5.00 " " Monthly carrying charges are included in the prices listed above Only Interested Persons Need Apply WRITE OR PHONE H. R. George and Company, Inc. 2298 SEVENTH AVENUE ROOM 108 PHONES: EDGECOMBE 2300—2301—2302—2303 MAIL THIS COUPON NOW: H. R. GEORGE and CO., Inc. Without any obligation on my part please send me information on the investments that you have to offer. Name..... Address..... City ... State..... Phone.... MANHATTAN PERSONALS Days School of Pedagogy 13 West 140th St. New York City Offers again its former successor La Salle College. No. 1 June-Examination. References if desired of more than a score of successful teachers help- by him, now teaching in the New Public Schools. Both Corres- pondence and Lecture Courses simply prepared. Abbotson College 4943 between 8:00 and 7:00 p. m. Howard Day R. S. and M. A. in Education, Dept. Of English, Jr. High School No. 191 Manhattan. Feb. 19-4t Miss. Thelma McLendon of Amherst, N. G. who is spending the time in Brooklyn, N. Y., was caller at The Age office Monday March 7. Mrs. Alice C. Robinson, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa., but who is now, residing at 119 Edgerton avenue, is confined to her home with pneumonia. D. A. Williston, landscape architect of Tukuejee Institute, was a visitor in New York the past week. He was a caller at The Age notice on Monday with Noah D. Thompson, now business manager of "Opportunity" Magazine. BLEEKS Dressmaking School Patterson cutting, Draping, Operating, Molding, Flower making, Custom Designing, Illustration Making on matralib. Industrial instruction WINE AND EVENING. POSITIONS 881 SWEET 123th GREET Depa. K Mr. and Mrs. Lester Y. Hamilion, of 137 West 123rd street, are the proud parents of a son; born Saturday, March 5, six a.m.; at the Edgecombe Sanatarium, weight eight pounds, standing. Mother and infant are doing splendidly. On the eighteenth annual meeting and installation of officers of the Doreas Circle was held at the Bellman's Auditorium on St. Nicholas Avenue, Wednesday evening. The auditorium was filled with a large gathering of enthusiastic moms and kids. Yet young children of ceremonies, installed Mrs Clara Joshua president. A new "500" group, calling them the Gitanio Club, has recently been, organized. Its membership consists of Mrs. Laura G. Ingram, Dr. Alma Haskins, Mrs. Eula Whitby, Miss Pearl Fisher, Miss Iolante Sidney, Mrs. Martha Ross, Miss Mayme Chapman, Mrs. Margaret Gagne, Mrs. Louis Smith and Miss Carla Owens. The first meeting was held last week at the home of Miss Owens, 672 St. Nicholas avenue. A most delightful dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. William Brown on Thursday March 14 at their residence, 302 West 13th street. The table was beautifully decorated in Pink and Blue and a delicious menu was served. The guests included: Mrs. Laura Pawlins Lukas Lukas Miss Owens Dr. Z. A. Jarmon, Mrs Stewart, Counsellor La Mar Perkins, and Arthur "Boatswain." Cards and dancing were enjoyed afterwards. Mrs. M. S. White was hostess at a luncheon and bridge on Wednesday, March 2, at her beautiful home 900 West 151st street—among those present were Mrs. Geo. Corpree of Brooklyn, Mrs. Williford Corpree of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Wade Hunter, Mrs. Frank Luten, Mrs. Robert Britt, Mrs. Sara Rogers Dujon and Miss Bessie Broadnax. The 1st prize was won by Mrs. Leon and as Miss Broadnax and Miss Hunter, had the same score the hostess gave each a prize. Mrs. Dujon won the booby. Women Give X-Ray To Harlem Dental Clinic An: X-ray-machine is being added to the equipment of the North Harlem Dental Clinic, 204 West. 136ft street, as the result of a substantial gift from the Red Cross Auxiliary No. 319. Mrs. Warren-Davis, Mrs. Leila Walker, Mrs. Bernie Austin, Mrs. B. Cowgell and Mrs. Lucy Cole made up the committee which presented the donation for the machine. The dental clinic is operated by the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association at its offices, 204 West 135th street, every morning. Twelve dentists of the community volunteer to carry out the work. Appreciation is expressed to the Auxiliary for making it possible to George Chester Booth has voluntarily done the X-ray work for the clinic at cost in his office for the past two years. Severe Palns In Beek and Sides "I was weak and run- down and very much in- need of a tonic," says Mia Wine St. Knoxville, Teem. (Picture above.) "I had severe pains in my back and sides—bearing down until I felt I couldn't stand dress of time. It hurt me to walk any distance. "A friend told me about Cardui and I sent for it. I took it regularly and soon I felt much better. The soreness came out of skin and I felt the sixferent person, I surely can recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 45 years. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI A Beautiful Tissue to prior sale and advance the following Preferred which have sufficient merit, ntial, for Investment pur- Pfd $52.00 per share BROOKLYN NOTES Miss Lillian C. Dodson, public school teacher, is ill in the hospital. She was reported to be improving Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, wif of Rev. W. R. Lawton, entered the Presbyterian Hospital Monday, March 7, for an operation. Mrs. Fannie V. H. J. Hordan of Portsmouth, Va. is the guest of her brother LeRoy H. Hydge and family, 38 Woods place. Mr. and Frank M. Gilbert, 15, Douglas street, who have been ill, for some time, are much improved after their recent illness. They expect to be able to resume their activities soon. Ivan Francis and sister, Nena, promenade from Haven Park Sunday, March 6. Visit Mist Dorothy Miller, formerly of Leofon, New Jersey. With them was Miss Esther Stibler and Richard Dillard, also of Hackensack. R. A. Austin has been called to the bed-side of his father in Cincinnati, Ohio, who at this writing is improving. Mrs. Austin accompanied him and before returning to Brooklyn, they will visit Mrs. Austin's parents in St. Louis, Mo. While visiting the church, a picture in some of the largest churches on the subject "Music a business asset to the church." Eastern District Grand Tent, No. 3, Order of J. R. Giddings and Jolliffe Union, 164 Hoyt street, under the leadership of Mrs. M. G. Gale, and the ladies of Ruth Tent, 19, and their friends, made a surprise visit to Sallie Miles, 56 Fleet place on Saturday evening. They showed her with groceries of all kinds to the church purse. The party then enjoyed ice cream and cake, after which all departed for their homes. Mrs. Theresa Shepperd Popular Dressmaker Opens 145th St. Shop The most recent specialty shop for woman to be opened in Harlem has been established at 216 West 145th street by Mrs. Theresa Shepperd, dressmaker of 22 years known throughout Harlem, for the past ten years Mrs. Shepperd has catered to a select clientele of both races from her apartment. Recently she went back to school and completed a special course at Hunter College. Since completing her course shepperd has been ambitious to enlargen her business activities, hence the opening of the specialty shop. The beautiful little shop is equipped, with power machines and other modern machinery for turning out high grade work. Mrs. Sheppard is specializing in wedding and evening costume stitching and now has on display several unusually beautiful wedding gowns. She also has a special display of imported novelties that alone makes a girl in her worthwhile. With two assistants together with her years of experience and modern equipment, Mrs. Sheppard is now 'nin' much better position to serve her customers and friends than at in time in the past. They are invited to inspect her new establishment. Principal of P.S.119 Holds Conference With Parents of Over-Age Girls Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal of Public School 119 has started an innovation in her school by holding occasional conferences with mother teachers in the school. The object of these conferences is to discuss the problems of these girls. The first of the series was held Thursday afternoon, March 3, and the second was held December 11dames Peters, Mason and Gibson. At the conclusion cake, tea and coffee were served. An old fashioned smoker entertainment was enjoyed by the members of the Clet Club at their headquarters, 134 West 53rd street, Sunday evening, February 27. A collation was served by Daniel Tresman, and yaudeville selections were furnished by the following: Eligie, the "Black Hou- leur"; Harry Sparo, Ira Harring- bellet, Bellet, Fleet, Hush, Jh- inson, Jones, and Simmons, Norwood Tenner, Harry Jones, Nor- wery Fly, Harry Wiggins, Huechey Wolf, Walter Gray and Bobby Jones. The smoker was one of the best attended meetings the Club has held in a long time. The monthly meeting of the Parents Association of Public School 119 on Thursday evening, March 17, will be featured by the presentation of the Orange Jubilee Quartet of Orange, N. addresses of education officials, and will be made by well known speakers. The meeting begins at 8 o'clock. GUARANTEE Colgate & Company hereby guarantees that ColeoToilet Soap is made entirely of vegetable oils. Note the word in your text to Coleo. COLEO COLEO COLEO Coleo Soap (Guaranteed Pure) Safe fo rBaby's tender skin—Good for you—Great for the Bath Colgate & Co. guarantee that Coleo Soap is made entirely of vegetable oils. This Store guarantees its full satisfaction and recommends it to you and your family. Three cakes for 25c with a Trial Size Free, if not satisfactory, money refunded after using trial size. 12 Cakes for 95 cents — Buy a dozen Cakes today The popular Women's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P., lived up to its reputation for staging brilliant affairs on Monday night, February 28, when they gave their annual entertainment, a whistle "500" tournament and dance, at Manhattan Casino. The benefit attracted many people prominent in the artistic and literary world. Among those observed, on the dancing floor were Rebecca West, English author Marlus De Zayar, one of the first to introduce African carving in America; Carl Van Doren, editor of The Century magazine; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nash, Mr. and Arthur B. Spingarn, Mr. J. E. Spingarn, W. B. Spingarn, author of "The Life of George Washington"; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hobrowblow. W. Clinton Holloway was in charge of the tournament; and he was assisted by Mme. Odesa Warren. Morse, Mme. Lula Robinson Jones was chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Nanetta Taylore, chairman of the prize Committee, Officers of the Anxiliary are: Mrs. Bessie Olive Oliver, president; Mrs. Williell Pekel, president; Mrs. Rose McClendon, second vice president; Miss Richetta G. Randolph, secretary; Mrs. Grayce F. Nail, treasurer; Mrs. James Weldon Johnson and Mrs. Binga Dismond, in charge of publicity. List of Boxholders Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Ethel Baird, Mrs. Bowe, Mrs. Carl Baird, Mrs. Anna-Braxton, Mars. Mary J. Browne, Mrs. Cauley, Miss M. L. Chapman, Mrs. Lucile Davidson, Mrs. A. C. Deming, Mrs. Grant, Halsey, Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, Mrs. Estelle Jarrott, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson, Mrs. Mulaula Robinson Jones, Miles, Mrs. Mack, F. E. Miller, Miss' Lucille V. 'Miller, Mrs. Rose McClendon, John B. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nash, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Norman, George Oppenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. George W. B. Overton, Mrs. Eva Parks, Mrs. Marie Pavon, Mrs. William Fickens, A. Pope, Mrs. Helen Press, Messrs. Rees and Rees, Mrs. Rita Rondoff, Mrs. Silvia Simpson, Arthur B. Spinning, Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Robert Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Mrs. Wood. Ambasador Whist Club, Arctic Whist Club, Black Kat Social Club, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Ivy Art Club, Edgromore Sanitarium, Freedmen's Nurses Association, Member Fidelis. Occupants ,of Loges Mr. Allen, Collector and, Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, William Audley, Mrs. Bolden, Mrs. Miss-etta Cannon, Mrs. Estelle, Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Carlotte Grant, Mrs. G. Harding, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Hendreson, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. D. H. Johnson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Murphy, Miss G.elson, Miss Owens, Mrs. Baugh Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. D. H. Johnson, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. Marguerite Tucker, Mr. Walker, Mrs. George Wetmore, Mrs. M. D. Wilson, Mr. Witherspoon, Miss M. Josephine Wooten, Young Women's Christian Association One of the outstanding events in the Business 'Girl's' Club program for the year was the mid-winter conference held on Saturday and Sunday, March 5 and 6, at Childrens' Village, near Dobbs Ferry, Bermuda. The club were Misses Elizabeth Gunter, Martha Wudson, Julia Washington, Margarete Johnson and Jessie Levy. The girls were accompanied by the secretary, M. M. W. Williams. The conference opened Saturday at .30 with 'welcome' from the chairman of the conference. Miss Julia Gamble, and from the executive clerk, Leon Faulkner. Following news from all of the world, with special emphasis on the situations in China and Mexico, was given by Miss, Margaret Hiller, of the National Board. Dinner at six was a gay affair with 'balloons and paper caps; with singing and cheers and much good food' girls and housed to-gether in Rose Cottage and they-made a lively, family. Following dinner, Dr. Alfred Sheffield spoke on "The Use of Psychology in Club programs." His was a fine talk—most practical and leavened with considerable humor. The girls listened to his talk with concentration;ucked it away for future reference in the morning and went on into a lively party. Music for the party was furnished by the village jazz bands. The conference closed on Sunday afternoon with an impressive service led by Miss Margaret Webster. Miss Crystal Bird, formerly of the National Board, came in for the music for this service. She played for the singing; sang two Spirituals; and led the group in singing. Are Climbing Acers? The service closed with a candle lighting, ceremony. After tea, the girls left for home, refreshed and stimulated to greater effort along many in their jobs. Home Nursing Classes At Ashland Place Y. W. Miss Lucy Carner, National Industrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will speak at the Ashland Place vesper service Sunday afternoon, March 13, at 4:30 o'clock. The first meeting of the Spring Camp committee will held Thursday at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, hairman the carnival will be a Japanese operetta—The Princess Chrysanthemum Rehearsals for the musical parts are being held Fridays at 5 p.m. under direction of Mrs. Florence Mills, and dancing, rehearsals on Saturdays at 3 p.m. Jersey City, F. C. A. girls will be on Island Place Saturday, March 12 at 8 p.m. to play basketball with the Brooklyn team, On Wednesday, March 16, Brooklyn will journey to Montclair to play a return game with the Y. W. C. A. girls there. Two class openings scheduled for March are the Red Cross Course in Home Nursing and Care of Children, the M. Kinney and Mrs. M. Malone, Board of Health nurses as instructors, and another class in Dennison- craft beginning, March 21, taught by Mise. Harriet, Carpenter, and art boxer, art boxer, candle sticker, paper flowers, and other quelics. Membership Drive At Carlton Avenue Branch "Y" Stirs All Brooklyn While the membership campaign is in progress at the Branch, a group of faithful and energetic men are holding meeting and making reports nightly. Men and boys are calling and signing up for membership. Several men have written in for application blanks and have desired that workers call to see them immediately. One hundred and fifty-one boys and men have joined since February-14. The effort will be extended through the month of March. Keen interest in athletics and gymnastics games is noticed among the new boys, many of whom had been denied these benefits because of the Member's role. At the Fair committee met Thursday, March 3, and cut building for 100 flags to decorate the circus tent for April 5. The entire gymnastium is to be a vibrant circus arena and will be used entirely for the circus performance. At the meeting February 27, Counselor Stanley Dougall delivered the address in place of Counselor Rufus Perry, Mr. Perry was ill, Mr. Dougall spoke on "The Negro in the Courts of New York." Questions were asked and answered. Mrs. Mary Smith, contralto, and Miss Beatrice Henderson. elocutionist, helped to fill out the program. Alpha Gamma Lambda Frat Entertained By Members Following a business session of Alpha Gamma Lambda Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Tuesday evening, March 1, ambers were treated to a boutiful spread by Myles A. Paige, James E. Fladger and James C. Thomas at the Thomas residence, 355 West 14th Street. Eugene Kinckle Jones made a short talk on the constructive influence the chapter should exert in the community, and Paul Robeson sang. Those present, besides the host, were F. L. Thompson, Maceo A. Thomas, Dr. E. P. Roberts, C. W. Cobbs, Gerald F. Norman, A. M. Moore, T. Arnold Hill, Lucien M. Brown, Charles L. Howard, Edgar S. Henderson, Alwin C. Morris, G. W. Strickland, Ralph E. Mizelle, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, Lester A. Walton, Thomas B. Dyett, Eugene Kinckle Jones, Clarence W. Richardson, Lamar Perkins, the Rev. William P. Hayes, Dr. Louis R. Middleton, C. Middleton, Walter W. Scott, Paul Robeson, Paul H. Logan and Joseph H. Jones. Officers of New York's new graduate chapter are: Myles A. Pafge, president; the Rev. William P. Hayes, vice president; James E. Fladger, secretary; Thomas B. Dyett, assistant secretary; Dr. F. R. Roberts, treasurer; Dr. F. I. Thimpy, assistant editor of Sphinx Lester A. Wallner, director of publicity; Dr. Peyton F. Anderson and Dr. Louis R. Middleton, floor members of the executive committee. Issue Distribution The recognition of H. R. George & Co., Inc., by the leading investment bankers of the nation is a step forward by which our people may realize that the question of color is no barrier to the commercial advancement of the Negro welfare and character can play their parts. Since the recent participation of this company in the successful distribution of the $30,000,000 stock issue of the Virginia Public Service Company in conjunction with A. Fittkin & Co., it also carried on large losses of 000 of the Association Gas & Electric Company of New York with Marshall Field and others. Although the facts and figures of the Bankers Investment Trust of America are not yet available, however, the names of the trustees and advisory board members with H. R. George Company will work jointly in putting over the issue, have been secured from authentic sources. The trustees of the Bankers Investment Trust of America are, all successful business men of experience and judgement. The trustees board is composed of the following: James I. Bush, vice-president, Equitable Trust Company of New York; director, Missouri, Kansas & Texas R.R. Co.; secretary, Trust Companies Association of State of N.Y.; David Barry, president, First National Bank, Johnstown, Pa.; treasurer, Bankers Investment Trust of America; George G. Bass, Hayden, Stone & Co., N.Y. C.t. Lemon L. Smith, president, Bankers Investment Trust of America, Johnstown, Pa.; and Walter D. Varner, secretary, Bankers Investment Trust of America. The advisory board is composed of the following well known men: Col. Merrill G. Baker, L. T. Blades, Arnold L. Davis, Horace W. Davis, Herbert W. Goodall, Waldo Newcomer, Frederick T. Rasmussen and Joel Rathbone. The Fountain Trust Company of New York, and the First National Bank, Johnstown, Pa., will act as depositories Cumberland Employment Agency Day Workers High Class Male & Female Help References Thoroughly Investigated Mrs. M. J. Han-rr 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N. Y. For dependable dentistry, come into my office at anytime. I am open evenings until 10 p.m., and on Sundays, until 1 p.m. Dr. HECTOR POLK UNDERTAKERS 133 St. W. 114—Neatly furnished rooms, hot and cold water. Feb. 19-4t. FURNISHED SUITE 130th St. 116 W.—Neatly furnished 3 room suite, together or separate, also large, front basement room, furnished or unfurnished. OBITUARIES OBITUARY Mrs. Cora Green, formerly of Lynchburg, Va., passed away Tuesday, March 1st. The body was shipped to Vx. accompanied by her devoted hus- band William E. Green and Son, Clinton W. Green and Son, their loss - her beloved husband, Son, Mother, two sisters, nieces, nephews and a host of friends. The family wish, to thank her friends for their beautiful expressions of sympathy. THE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Robert F. King, widow of the "Blind Newsdeliver," wishes to extend thanks for the many expressions of sympathy during her recent bereavement. She also wishes to thank Rev. Charles Martin and Rev. Mr. Brady for their comforting remarks to the funeral. LICENSED MID-WIFF Skilled and competent (in your home) by experienced, licensed midwife; Doctor only necessary in complicated cases. For appointment see Mrs. Fred Sobers, removed from 70 West 133d street, to 2137 7th avenue, Apt. 6. Call Morningside 7998. M-5-21. NOTICE PASTORS Would you invest $2 for an as-sured-plan that would increase the income of your church? This plan is not a theory, but an actual reality and means multiplied thousands and a herb that works it. Sent post-paid email to Rev. James A. Moore, author-Moore's Financial System and Records for Churches, 3301 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. (Mar. 5-4t.) Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS. Prop. CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner 137th Street-N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. Telephone Audubon 10140—10234 IF U DON'T Consult DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS. 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital Dependable For dependable deptiatry, c I am open evenings until 10 p.m. Dr. HECT SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE Bet TO SHARE APARTMENT 149th street, 228 West, Apr. 4. Couple wanted to share 4 room partition with 2 other christian people only. Rent reasonable. Call before 8 a. m. on Sunday afternoon, between 4-5. Mar. 12.21. Mar. 12-21 UNFURNISHER ROOMS 7th Ave. 2262—2 unfurnished rooms to let, open door to each other; use of kitchen; $32 per month. Mrs. A. Robertson Mar 12-21 TO LET 307 W. 133rd Street—Two, large, unfurnished rooms; all improvements. "Strictly private select people." Apt. 1. Furnished—Unfurnished 142nd St. 212 W. "Private house, furnished or unfurnished plenty of steam and hot water, phone Monument* 6280. 142nd St. 212 W. "Private house, rooms furnished or unfurnished, electric light, steam, heat, hot water, $5 up. Between 7 and 8th avenues, near L and Subway. APARTMENTS MANHATTAN 8th Ave. 2847—Two room apartment, electric light, gas, bath and water. Rent Hammer. Feb. 26-31 127th St. 221 E.—1-4 room apartments 23-28, $18 and $20 per month. Apply Janitor. Harlem 3123. 7th Ave., 2016—3 room apartment, all improvements, reasonable rent. 119th St. 350 W.—7 room apartment all improvements, private rooms, corner building, reasonable rent. 121st St. 315 W.—6, exceptional rooms, steam, electricity, $55-$60. Telephone, Butterfield 8130. Brooklyn UNFURNISHED ROOMS Putnam Ave. 336—Beautiful unfurnished rooms. Mar. 3-21. HOUSES FOR SALE 127th St. Morningside Ave—Five story, 10 family apartment house for sale. Rental $4392 Price $27,000. Apply Box 21. Carry The N. Y. Age. 230 West—135th St. FOR SALE Electric toaster, iron, rugs, clothes, linen, new mattresses, winger, old utensils, dishes, curtains, furniture, silver. G. Billings 1099 INFORMATION WANTED @ ARTHUR CROOKS, or his wife colored, formerly Superintendent October, 1921, of 406 108 E. 124th Street. Married two years ago church members, couple 28 to 48 in the same building immediately, or anyone knowing of them; Phone, Whitehall 6321, or write Hajim, 236-61st St. Brooklyn. HELP WANTED SALESMAN WANTED Man or young man for special saleswork, call bet. 5-6 p. m. MARCUS, 17 E. 118th St. AGENTS—New Plan, makes it easy to earn $0.00 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to water. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for Free Sample. Madison Shirt Makers, 502 Broadway New York. June 19-ly VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself The Dentistry come into my office at anytime. m. and on Sundays. until 1 p.m. FOR POLK DENTIST 134th and 135th STREETS TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA F. DAVID AND MARGARET BROWN-C0237 B. BAYLOR WINDOW HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y (Corner Jefferson Ave.) DOLPH WELL DIRECTOR Audubon 9239 E Prices—Use of Church Free ation Invited