New York Age

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Builders Defer Foreclosure Action On Masonic Temple Property As Officials Make New Financial Plan To Get Fund Members Asked To Buy 6 Per Cent Bonds, To Be Paid For $1 Weekly; Exact of October Last Is Nullified By This Agreement Work on the new masonic temple on West 144th street, near 7th avenue, which has been halted for several months for lack of funds, is to be taken up again in the near future if plans adopted at a meeting on February 15 are approved and supported by the masonic membership. Foreclosure on the property by the builders, scheduled for March 15, has been averted for the present, and members of the Order are to be given a chance to finance the carrying out of the project by fin- or buying new funds, on payments of $1 weekly. The February 15 meeting was held here in New York City, with M. W. Grand Master Joseph Sullivan, Troy, N. Y., present. All members with the board of directors of the Prince Hall Temple and Home Association, Inc., and trustees of the bond issue, gathered for the conference with Messra, Bernard Knapp and H. J. Debasso & Co. builders, who had issued an ultimatum to the effect that foreclosure proceedings would begin on March 15. Pln 81 A Week Payments. The corporation's offices at 2412 Seventh avenue will be open daily from 12 noon to 1 p.m., and from 5 to 8 p.m. for receipt of these payments. The whole matter is officially approved by the M. W. Grand Master Joseph Sullivan who presided as all conferences. KILLED HUSBAND, GETS 28 YEARS IN N. J. STATE PRISON Camden, N. J. — Mrs. Emma Richardson, colored, the first woman tried in Camden county in twenty years was sentenced, by Supreme Court. The conference proposed, a plan whereby members of the Order would be given an opportunity to save the Temple, and ensure its completion, the plan calling for the payment by each member of $1 a week on a $80 or $100 bond, the payment by a guaranteed $5 per rent, renewing payment under this plan, members who have already unbilled to bonds but have not finished paying for them can, complete their payments on the $1 a week plan, regardless of the terms of original purchase. Members who have, bought and paid for bonds are requested to purchase another, either $50 or $100 in instalments paying at the $1 a week members who are not purchased at all are urged to immediately do so on the same plan. These payments are to be made at the office of the Prince Hall Temple and Home Association, Inc. 212 South avenue, and all members of lodges, as well as the women members of the Eastern Star, are required to purchase, as many as possible under this new arrangement. October Edlot Nullified. The Letter of October 15, 1926, in print and void, as this plan may be received. The conference with Grand Master Rollin and board of three ors of the corporation, Mearsar, Knopp and Dellasbon, approved the pro-vision plan and have withdrawn proceedings for 15 months. We will be per-mented in case members of the Dellasbon loyal in support of this decision by keeping up with, regul-ing the weekly $1 payments. Failure on their part, do this will cancel the agreement, and re- GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. T OF BRAZILIAN STREET R Policy of American Company Towa and Administrative Officers N Brazilian Company Watche GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. TAKES CONTROL OF BRAZILIAN STREET RAILWAY, BAHIA Policy of American Company Toward Colored Executive and Administrative Officers Now Operating the Brazilian Company Watched With Anxiety The corporation's offices at 2412 Seventh avenue will be open daily from 12 noon to 1 p.m., and from 5 to 12 p.m., for receipt of these payments. The matter, is officially approved by the M. W. Grand Master, Joseph Sullivan who presided at all conferences. KILLED HUSBAND GETS 28 YEARS IN N. J. STATE PRISON Camden, N. J.-Mrs. Emma Richardson, colored, the first woman tried in Camden, county in twenty years was sentenced by Supreme Court Justice Frank "L. Katzbench" Monday, March 14, to serve twenty-eight months in Stairmont at Trenton. She was convicted several days ago of murder in the second degree for having stabbed to death her husband, Luther Richardson, in their home on September 26. The jury deliberated about twenty hours. Bahia, Brazil—The General Electric Company of Schenectady, N. Y. is in the act of taking over control of the electric street car company of this city, formerly owned by Gunily, and known as the Linha Circular Co. Several of the representatives of the G. K. are here already, and since there is no color line drawn in such work in Brazil, or any other latin country, we are passing to watch the procedure. Not only are colored uniforms and conductors employed but in all the several departments, such as the power house, colored men work in positions from the general manager down. Even the paymaster of the company is a colored man. The inspectors, fiscal waterman, foreman and men in every department from the main office down to the flasher and switchmen in the streets are of all shades and colors. Próve Sociable So Par. U. S. Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts will be the principal speaker on- Sunday afternoon, March 27, 3 o'clock at a mass meeting to be held in the auditorium of P. S. 90, 147th street, between 7th and 8th avenues, in interest of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Md., a Catholic school for Negro children, of which Victor D. Daniel is principal. editor of the New York Age, will preside and the list of speakers invited includes Dr. E. P. Roberts, A. J. Monafian, E. A. Clarke, Assistant superintendent of Schools, Washington, D. C. J. Hollingsworth Wood, Principal, North Park Large, editor of America, Price, Commissioner, Geo. Mcauley. A special music program will be rendered by the Hall Johnson Singers, under direction of Hall Johnson, violinist and composer. The meeting is being hosted by a client's committee of which David-J. Francis' is chairman, with Maceo A. Thomas, secretary. Dr. Robert Moton & Party Reach N. Y. Wednesday Morning ```markdown ``` Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, with Mrs. Moton, their daughter, Miss-Catherine, and Dr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Dibble jr., reached New York City on board the Red Star Liner Arabic on Wednesday, March 16, at 9:30 a.m. They were met at Pier 61, foot of West 19th street, by Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Miss Althea Rochon, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew V. Boutte, Dr. Wm. J. Schieffelm, Paul Logan and Lester A. Walton, Dr. Motron expressed his desire being entirely prepared of his resume and ready to resume all of his former activities. The entire party was in good spirits and each one told of many interesting experiences. Darrow Denies Story That He Had to Leave Tuskegge Institute Ala.-In a statement issued here Monday, Clarence Darrow, the famous Lawyer, of Chicago, denounced as utterly fictitious the press reports so widely circulated to the effect that he had been ordered to leave Mobile, Ala. CO. TAKES CONTROL ET RAILWAY, BAHIA By Toward Colored Executive Cars Now Operating the Vatched With Anxiety absolutely refuse to work with colored people in such positions, we wait to see what changes these men directly from the States are going to make. Until now they have proven very friendly and sociable, even kind to the men, some of whom are unmistakably black. They have gone so far as to invite them to their homes, where they are introduced to their wife and family, and to receive technical information given them about the general work. Some are being taught Lunatic free in the evenings. This seems to coincide with certain experiences that we have had and our knowledge of the truly progressive American white position. The great reason behind most American racial prejudice is the presence of southern cotton farmers and some of the self-styled white Negroes seeking work in cities and in public utilities. We are hoping that the Geigerfelt Electric will continue the policy it seemingly has adopted. VERY LOW RENT THREE ROOM APT. 343 EAST 118TH STREET JUST OPENED Hot Water and Bath 3 Room Apartment RENTED AS THEY ARE #112-416 PER MONTH RENTING OFFICE ON PREMISES JOHN ROYALL U. S. Senator William H. King of Utah will not be permitted to enter Haiti in spite of request from the State Department that he be permitted to do so. Senator King, now on a trip through the Caribbean territories, informed visiting Haiti but, when President John F. Kennedy asked him to visit Haiti, Senator King was nervous and would not be permitted to enter the country. Senator King asked the caribbean officials for Borio and opponents for the American Occupation that, King's being Barred from alitin, is due to John H. Russell, denominated by King as "the power in Haiti. President Borio does what Russell says," Senator King left San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Monday, March 14, for Santo Domingo, and he was hoping to be given two opportunities to visit Haiti, where he was awaiting Borio's visit. The Haitian consider, "me their champion," said Senator King, because in the Senate I have opposed the present American bayonet rule, and I return of the, Haitian government to the Haitians under a constitution of their own enacting and "officials of their own selection." Cornelius M. Battley Art Photographer, Is Dead At Tuskegee Inst Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Cornelius M., Battey, artist, photographer, head of the Tuskegee Institute. Department of Photography, died here Tuesday morning, March 15, aged 54 years. Mr. Battey, a Tuskegee eleven years. He had been allying for some time. Prior to coming to Tuskegee, Mr. Battey, had woken an established place in the world of artistic photography through his work in the first colored artists to be connected with large art photographic studios in New York City, and for some time he was one of the star camera men employed by the big Underwood & Underwood Co. photographer, and for a long while the only one, to be a member of national and state associations of photographers, and his work always commanded eager attention and keen interest. Ga, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Battey, but he made New York his home for a number of years before, coming to Tuskegee Institute at the instance of the late Dr. Booker Washing-ton through the operation of George E. Rowe, head of the Eastman Kodak Co. who was a great admirer of Mr. Battey's photo graphic ability. Of Essex County Court Newark, N. J.—Miss Helen A. Williams, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter L. Williams of 56 Miller street. Inas 'the distinction of being the first colored girl to be appointed, to a position in the Essex County Court House, where she has been named to the civil staff in office of the County Clerk. Miss Williams took the Civil Service examination for typist, passing with a brief failing. VERY LOW RENT: 243 EAST 11 JUST O Hot Water and Bath RENTED AS THEY ARE RENTING OFFIC JOHN Albany, N. Y. - The State-Board of Housing, in its annual report to the Governor, recommended that the present rental relief laws be extended for another year, to cover apartments in New York renting for $15 a room or less, and for $7, and under in Buffalo, and Gov. Smith has sent the report to the State Assembly with a message of approval. The Board's report recommends that the emergency rent laws be continued until June 1, 1928, with the amendment to present law that the regulations shall apply only to such apartments in New York City and Buffalo as were, renting at $15 and $7, or loss, per month, respectively, on December 31, 1926. Assemblyman Abraham Grenfell of 1926 A.D. New York City, immediately introduced a bill extending the amount of the Housing Board's recommendation as approved by Governor Smith. The Bill was presented to the Assembly on Monday night as soon as THREE MILLIONS IN ASSETS GAINED BY N. C. MUTUAL LIFE 27th Annual Statement Shows $45,817,657 In Policies THREE MILLIONS IN ASSETS GAINED BY N. C. MUTUAL LIFE 27th Annual Statement Shows $45,817,657 In Policies Durham, N. C.—The 27th annual statement of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., as of December 31, 1926, shows total admitted assets of $1,319,536.02, upon which it basis its claim to be the "Largest Negro Life, Insurance, Company in the World." Denominating itself "The Company with a 'Soul and a Service, with twenty-eight years of practice, carrying the export enumerated; besides the well-invested assets, insurance force to the amount of $45,817.67, with a legal reserve of $2,967.122, and first mortgage loans on real estate and company policies of $1,777, 580. Claims paid since organization total $7,004,182.79. Real estate holdings are valued at $6,194,964.0, and the surplus is $133,334.12. Officers and directors are C. C. Spaulding, president; J. M. Yervick- vice-president and secretary; E. R. Merrick, treasurer; Dr. Clyde McDonald, treasurer; Dr. R. L. McDonald, 2nd vice-president; W. J. Kennedy, Jr. assistant secretary; W. D. Hill and G. W. Cox, directors of agents; A. J. Clement and J. L. Wheeler. Annual Conference Of National Urban League The National Urban League, Engleman Kinckle Jones, executive secretary, with headquarters at 127 East 127th Street, New York, N.Y.; secretary Marcel 29 to April 2 at St. Louis, Mo., as guest of the St. Louis branch Urban League, John T. Clark, secretary. The general' conference subject will be "Rejuvenation of life in Life Research" with session subjects covering every phase of the general tonic. U. S. GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZES BRAVERY OF NEGRO SOLDIER AFTER TWENTY YEARS Lewis Broadus, Master Sergeant, Retired, 25th Inf. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal For Heroism While In Service at Fort Niobrara, In 1906 Washington, D. C.—For the third time within a week, the U. S., Supreme Court has handed decisions of vital importance to the American Negro. The third one was coincident with the opinion handed down in the New Orleans segregation case, and consisted of the granting of a petition for review of lower-court decisions which deprived Negro Shriners of Texas from wearing the emblems and insignia of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. White Shriners in Texas had sought and been granted an injunction against the Negro Shriners operating in that state, and it was argued in petition for the review, that such injunction practically amounted to the concession of more than $30,000 in property and equipment. It was set forth that the ruling of the court discriminated against Negroes on account of their color, in violation of the 19th Amendment. The case will now be reviewed by the United States Supreme Court. Suspect In 30 Thefts Of Pocketbooks Seized Police, believe they, have ended the epidemic of pocketbookatching in Harlem and the Bronx when Frank Johnson. 131 West 129th street, was locked up in the West 135th street Police Station Saturday night and charged with grand larceny. He is alleged to admitted more than thirty robberies within the past months. The screams: of Mrs. Laura Vaughn of 203 West 14th street caused the arrest of Johnson. Patrolman Plinn-found Johnson hiding in an acreaway at 207 West 14th street. Jewelry said to be valued at more than $2,000 is said to have been found in the apartment of a juvenile woman identified the man and police are seeking more victims. Trinidad Mayor and Family To Visit N. Y Héh. Frederick Ellis Bass, mayor of Port of Spain, and port physician of the island of Trinidad, B. W. I., a former resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., and a graduate of Long Island Medical College, will visit New York on a month's vacation enroute to England and the continent. Dr. Bass holds title to extensive cocoa plantations in the Island of Trinidad, and exports most of his products to America and England. Preparations for his accommodation are being arranged by his life-long friend, Judge Scotland of Newark, N. J., who hopes that some colored business concerns can interest the doctor in putting them in touch with his fruitful product while in America. U. S. GOVERNMENT R OF NEGRO SOLDIER A Lewis Broadus, Master So Awarded Distinguished So While In Service at F More than twenty years after he had saved the lives of fellow members of the 28th Inventory of Fort Niobrara, Neh. Master Sergt Lewis Brodins, retired has been awarded the Medal of Merit. Brodins receiver the certificate and award on January 19, 1927 from Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis. The certificate reads in part as follows: "This certificate that The President of the United States of America pursuant to act of Congress, approved Till 9, 1988, has awarded to Lewis Brodins." The text of the opinion handed down November 6, 1917, by the U.S. Supreme Court, read by Justice Day, in the surrogation case of Buchanan-Warley, from Louisville, Ky., on which the New Orleans decision on Monday is based, is as follows: "The authority of the state to pass laws in the exercise of the police power, having for their object the promotion of the public health, safety and welfare, is very broad and has been admitted in the case of the police power, as it is not established that the police power, broad as it is, cannot justify the sage of a law or ordinance which runs contrary to the limitation of the Federal Constitution. That there exists a serious and difficult problem arising from a feeling of race hostility which the law is powerless to control or to which it must give a measure of consideration may be freely admitted. But its solution cannot be depicted without their constitutional rights and privileges. The right where the violence amused was the civil right of a white man to dispose of his property and of a colored person to make such disposition to a white person." Chief Justice William Howard Taft on Monday March 14, handed down a Supreme Court decision in which the Louisiana and New Orleans segregation laws were declared unconstitutional, thereby reversing the lower court decisions which had upheld the state's attempt to segregate white and colored residences. A New Orleans ordinance and two state laws provide that owners of property must obtain the written consent of a majority of persons in a community before renting; for residential purposes to persons of the opposite race. Based on Kentucky Case. Chief Justice Taft based the Courts opinion upon a decision rendered in the case of Buchanan vs. Warley, 245 U. S. 60, which involved a segregation ordinance in the city of Louisville, Ky., in which the Court held that a city ordinance "which forbids colored persons to occupy houses" in blocks where the greater number of houses are occupied by white persons in practical effect prevents the sale of colored persons and is unconstitutional; and in violation of the 14th amendment. Segregation Appeal Holds Chief Justice Taft's Close Attention Washington D. C. The United States Supreme Court, on March 14, heard arguments in the New Orleans segregation case which had been fought through the four courts by attorneys employed by the N. A. A. C. P. Lloyd O'Brien and Frank B. Smith were the lawyers retained by the New Orleans branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and they based their arguments on the Supreme Court decision in the Buchanan vs. Warley case of 1917 from Louisville, Ky. The city attorney of New Orleans. The New Orleans case arose from the action of Joseph W. Tyler, a white man, who owned property opposite to a house owned by Benjamin Harmon, a Negro. Harmon planned changing his house into a family building and rent to colored tenants. Tyler brought suit to stop the improvement, saying that Harmon had not obtained written consent of a majority of white persons in the community. A lower court decided in favor of Harmon but court appealed and won a verdict in the State Supreme Court. Then Harmon backed by the New Orleans branch of the N. A. A. C. P., appealed to the United States Supreme Court. The New Orleans State, in its issue of March 14, says that about one hundred similar cases pending in local courts are expected to be dismissed as a result of the decision. ECOGNIZES BRAVERY AFTER TWENTY YEARS mergeant, Retired, 25th Inf. service Medal For Heroism port Niobrara, In 1906 Broadus the Distinguished Service Medal in lieu of the Certificate of Merit heretofore awarded him for coolness, presence of mind and dravery in saving the lives of officers at the Battle of Gettysburg, while serving as first sergeant. Company M. the 25th Infantry, United States Army. The certificate is signed by the Secretary of War, and the Adjunct General. Sergei: Broadus is now a resident of New York, living at 234 West 42nd Street. Washington D. C. Office of the United States Supreme Court, and Municipal board armament bureau, New Orleans segregation case which has been fought through the four courts by attorneys employed by the N. A. A. C. P. Love Charbonnet, and Frank B. Smith were the lawyers retained by the New Orleans branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and they based their arguments on the Supreme Court decision in the Buchanan v. Warrington 1917 from Louisville, Ky. The city attorney, Nesbitt, prepaired for the city. When questioned by Chief Justice Taft and Justice McCormick as to how there could be a separation of the facts between the Louisiana and New Orleans ordinances, the city attorney answered claiming that while the Louisiana ordinance attempted to legislate segregation, the New Orleans ordinance left it to the will of the majority race in any neighborhood. Mr. Charbonnet called attention to evident animus and prejudice shown in the brief presented for the City Court of New Orleans in the word "darkly" and which stated that children born from mixed mixtures were degenerated. Hampton Institute, Va.—The national officers of the Boy Scouts of America have recently arranged for Stanley, A. Harris of Clattanoora, Tenn., to give his entire time to extending work of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Harris has been associated with the Boy Scouts movement since its organization, serving under the British Scout Association before the National Boy Scouts of America was organized. Arounding to Mr. Harris, there are 600 trousls of Boy Scouts amoum. Ner have in this country, but with the assistance of W. they are all offered. Stanley, Hampton Institute has arranged for a course in scoutmastership in the first term of the summer school. Mr. Harris will conduct the course assisted for above a third of the term by Charles F. Smith, who has conducted similar courses in the summer school at Teachers College, Columbia University. G Men and Women From All Sections Of Country Join With Local Citizens Effort To Save Business To Race MATES WEDNESDAY night. on a posterist mass meeting, with three thousand people packed and trimmed inside the walls of St. Paul, the city's most historic old church, and an overflow crowd of several hundred meeting in Union Memorial, a block away, the people of this town, augmented by visitors from near and far, voiced their determined and insistent proclaim against the receivership which they feel has been unjustly imposed upon Poro College, as well as to release the pent up fury of the community caused by the indigenees and trials heaped upon the head of its founder. People of St. Louis Speak. "Tails is St. Louis speaking. It is a great tribute and testimonial to our honor in this St. Louis holds Poro College, and Anna M. Malone," said Senator Noah Wellington, Williams, who headed the committee, of citi- Mr. Mary McLeod Bethune came from Florida to lift her voice in support of Foro. Carl Murphy, eddor of the Baltimore Afro-American Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Whip, D. Bibb of the Chicago Whip; Chester A. Franklin of the Kansas City Call; L. Willia; Cole of the Louisville Leader; Nick C. Chiles of the Topka Plaidealer; J. E. Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus, Roscoe Image of the Oklahoma Black Dachshund Louisville Leader, Mrs. J. B. Bass of the California, Eagle; Mrs. Mard Trotter Stewart of the Boston Guardian; Manager Stewart of the Indianapolis Recorder and J. W. Washington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, all sound-token of racism unity in behalf of St. Louis's effort. Trace Mrs. Malone's Cateor, Attorney Homer Phillips, one of Mrs. Malone's counsel, traced the careers of Anna Malone, "Yom of Loris, or Loris, and here [died] for years Anna Malone was" he said. You know that when she married Aaron E. Malone, she was already wealthy and a successful woman. Twenty-six years ago Anna Malone started Poro. It grew because it had behind it her dynamic personality. It is one of the only structures in America worth three quarters of a million dollars which was for cash. Where she get the money God Almighty else made a white man who could run Poro College successfully! Yes Poro belongs to Anna Malone! " On March 21st the hearing on a permanent receivership comes up in the Circumf Court. Greenboro, N. C—T. E. McKinney, dean of A. and T. College, was appointed president of the National Association of Deans and Registrars of Marry College, which was in seasers March 4 to S. at Tuskegee Institution, making a special offer of accommodation with the office. At Tuskegee colleges were repre- J. O. Thomas of Athens, Ga. of the National Urban League, addressed the student body of A and T. Caffrey on "Inter-racial significance of social behavior. Harlem Speakeasies The hooth joints and speakasies listed below are open day and night in flairant disregard of the law. Evidence of their presence placed with Federal enforcement agents, but no action seems to have been taken. Why? Attorney Oscar Hudson of San Francisco, Cal, who recently returned from a trip to Liberia, has lost his commission as Liberian Consul at San Francisco, according to notice sent by Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General in the United States, with headquarters at Baltimore. Dr. Lyon's statement was as follows: "The President of the Republic of Liberia, His Excellency C. D. B., King, has withdrawn the Commission of Oscar Hudson, as Liberian Consul at San Francisco, Calif. His financial activities in this country were unauthorized and some governmental government. The withdrawal of his Commission was occasioned by his persistent efforts to act without authorization. The Department of State at Washington, D. C., has been advised of the need for the assistance and instruction of the Liberian Secretary of State, this course is hereby proclaimed. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General in the U. S. of America." The financial activities of Mr. Hudson referred to are supposed to have been his efforts to establish an American branch of the Liberian National Bank in New York. The bank had gone so far as to print literature and secure headquarters for the bank. He had also started a campaign to sell stock in the bank to people in this country. Mr. Hudson was also opposed to the granting of the robe of the Firebrand Flatstone Company. He openly criticized the present government and expressed his fear that the concession would mean the loss of many rights which the people of Liberia now enjoy, although these would be somewhat different in which the Firestone Company would bring to that country. Chelsea Exchange Shows Big Growth In Fifteen Years Starting with two clerks under Charles G. Rapp, manager, the Harlem Branch, Chelsea Exchange Branch, located at 133th street and Seventh avenue, first started business in 1922. The business grew so big, however, that the office and business personnel had to be increased until today, there are twenty-two clerks, under Mk. Rapp who is now vice-president. There are now six main office and two are contemplated! Their combined resources are well over $22,000,000. Orangeburg, S. C. The Collegian Staff recently produced an attractive program through the cooperation of the Odds and Ends Club, the proceeds of which will carry on this popular periodical. The "Talent Drive" in the "Y" campaign amounted to more than $350 this will almost complete payment on the "Y" hat, which will be dedicated in the near future. The annual debating contest of the Tri-State League composed of Virginia State College, North Carolina State College, and April 29. The South Carolina team will go to North Carolina, and Virginia will come to Orangeburg. The Older Boy's Conference, under management of the State Y. M. C. A, was held March-11-13. More than two hundred boys from various colleges composed the delegation. Recent visitors were, F. M. Staley director of agriculture at A. & T. College, Greenboro, N. C. F., F. D. Wilkinson, registrar of Howard University, Washington, D. C., C. and W. Florence, dean of Virginia Normal and Indusarial Institute, Petersburg, Va. The college quartet has been invited again to broadcast from W. S. B' the Atlanta Journal Studio, in connection with the Orangeburg program. The Orangeburg opens March 18 at home with A. & T. College of North Carolina, Games at home and aboard, with colleges in South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia are seeded President Wilkinson spent several days in Washington in conference with the executive committee of State Colleges of which Association he is president. Dr. Wilkinson was recently elected to the Pi Gamma Mu Fraternity, national body, devoted to Washington, D. C.-The one and only gratification to be afforded the Negro by the short and closing session of the 69th Congress was the confirmation by the Senate the nomination of J. Carter as President and by Minister-Resident and Consult-General to the Republic of Liberia, lately made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood of New Jersey. Mr. Carter's appointment was in nature of a promoter promotion that has been in the cohesive service for a number of years and had reached Class 7 in the Foreign Service. The naming of Mr. Carter by President Coolidge was in disregard of recommendations by various apprehensions and Colored Advisory Committee of the Republican National Committee. Dr. Thea. Jesse Jones Tells Women's Council Of African Conditions Shreveport, La.—Cooperation for Africa" was the subject of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones' address at the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Council held here Friday, March 11. The educational Director of the Phelps-Stokes Foundation said: "Problems of race are not limited to localities or even nations. They are international in their significance for good or evil. U- S. A. may mean the "United States of America" or the "Union of South Africa." The difficulties, experiences and achievements in American race relations are of direct value to Africa. Similarly, the colonial institutions of African colonies may at any time reach directly into the most secluded American home. The churches of our Southern states have been strikingly active and successful in their work for Africa and Africaans. The Southern Methodist Church are in the very heart of Belgian Congo. The Southern Presbyterian were the pioneers in Southwestern Congo and are still the chief agency for the civilization part of Africa. The Southern Baptist Society is rendering important services in "Nigeria." The John Wilsons (From Greenbore Daily News) John Wilson, a Negro, was arrested on charge that he murdered Mira. Heaith, of Olive Branch, Norfolk County, Virginia. He was tried, convicted and sentenced to be executed. The only reason why he was not executed ago is that a number of persons in and near Norfolk and Portsmouth did not think he was guilty of the crime. A Negro attorney named George A. Melvin, is credited with being the leader, but a county officer and a commonwealth's attorney became sufficiently impressed with the earnestness of those who were sure the state had made a mistake to conduct additional investigations against the condemned man and assist in the discovery of much additional evidence. As a result of all that was done on behalf of John Wilson, the tried, convicted and sentenced Negro, he has received an absolute pardon from Governor Byrd. It has been shown to the entire satisfaction of the state, represented through its prosecuting officers, and through its highest executive John Wilson, who has whatsoever to do with the crime for which he had been tried, convicted and sentenced to death, and accordingly he now faces the world a free man. Observer the Norfolk Virginian Pilot: So ends the case of John Wilson. It has furnished the, Virginian Pilot and other newspapers with a text on the mortal danger that burks in hastily-administered justices, the Virginian, contemplating this case, and how many innocent: John Wilson have been lynched in the south and denied even a posthumous vindication. Eighteen months ago the state of North Carolina, which had kept two men imprisoned for years, discovered that they were entirely innocent of the crime for which they had been pardoned and had to serve time in the state prison. They were pardoned, naturally, but that was all the state could do. If they had been sentenced to be executed, they would have been killed by the state long before the addition evidence which could free them was obtained with North Carolina, which had held those two men for years, was merely fortunate that their blood does not rest on her hands. The John Wilsons who have interested and determined friends working for them come to light. The two men who do not have such friends their death killed by a state which assumes infallibility in judgment. 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. Organizer Randolph Says Former Hostile Zones Are Surrendering A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, has announced that since the filing of the porter's case with the United States Mediation Board in December, close to 1000 porters have been enrolled in the organization. From January 1 to February 1, the membership has been increased by exactly 823, a large majority of whom are from the Pennsylvania and Southern districts, which are surrounded hostile to the Brotherhood. The Brotherhood now claims a membership, totalling almost 85% of all porters and mids in the employ of the Pullman Company, and is awaiting its recall before the United States Mediation Board. White and Negro Ministers Of Louisville Hold 2nd Conference In Month Louisville, Ky.,—Louisville's second interacial ministerial conference within a month was held in the Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church, on March 7, with 200 ministers present, white and colored, representing most of the Protestant churches of the city. The laymen present brought the attention 300. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Lucas, president of the Louisville Ministerial Association, and Bishop George C. Clement, of the A. M. E. Zion Church read a scripture lesson and offered prayer. Addresses on "The Ministry and Interracial Relations" were delivered by Rev. John Lowe-Forte and Rev. Geo. G. Walker, Rev. R. L. McCready and Rev. R. McCready, with the "Value of Interracial Sunday. Messrs Britt and Smiley colored evangelistic singers rendered a number of selections which were greatly enjoyed. The conference provided for a joint-race relations committee, composed of co-founded ministers, which will meet in regular semiannual session and on call of its chairman. The committee was instructed also to arrange for a joint annual conference of all the ministers of the city. The Conference committed itself to the observance of Race Relations Sunday every February and ordered the preparation of a statement on Christian principles as applied to race relations which will be given to the public through the press. BY DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Mothers of small children have to be resourceful and frequently act as nurse as well as mother and housekeeper. Many emergencies arise in the every day living of children when someone must give quick first aid treatment. It is a skill that many children know the right thing to do in these emergencies, because they may save unnecessary suffering later. When your child has a nosebleed, have him sit with his head up and a trifle forward. Place good combs on the back of the neck. Usually the bleeding will stop in a short time (most mosebleeds are not serious), but, if it does not, call a doctor. If your child is burned accidentally, send for a doctor immediately if the burn covers much of the surface of the skin, as burns which cover a large surface are dangerously deep. Burns frequently serious, especially in small children. Before the doctor comes give the child some treatment yourself. Remember that the essential thing to do is to keep the air from the burn. Cover it with a paste of wet baking soda, or with grease of some kind such as vaseline, oil oil or cold cream. If the burn is caused by an acid, use the paste of baking soda and water to cover it or immerse the heated part of the surface of water and baking soda. If the burn is made by lime, wash it with vinegar or lemon juice to counteract the acid and then grease the injured part. One of the easiest and frequently the most effective way to get a cinder or dust out of the eye, is by winking the injured eye quickly. If you have a child do this immediately. If the foreign particle is not removed by this treatment try washing the body out by using warm salt water and an eye cup. If this fails, consult a doctor. Do not touch the eye. Do not allow the child to remain in the eye as it may cause an ulcer which may lead to very serious trouble. If your child is bitten by an insect, apply one drop of ammonia on the bite. If you have no ammonia on the bite, do not scream, seems serious, consult a doctor regarding further treatment. AGENTS WANTED Has your home town a New York Age representative? If not, show your race pride by becoming an agent for the fastest selling weekly newspaper published in your interest. Write in for our agents rates and start making money now. A card addressed to L. W. Werner. The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street, New York City, M will bring you our proprietorship. Toms River, N. J.—The specter of racial segregation has raised its monatrous shadow in this community through the action of the local Board of Education which rented the one-room frame building, occupied by the African Methodist Church, employed Miss Lillian Powell, a colored girl, as teacher, and ordered the twenty-five to thirty colored pupils who had been attending the modernly equipped school building at Dover to shift their attendance over to the jim crow school. Edward M. Fink, supervising principal of the public schools, assumes responsibility for the segregation and the set forth his position and canvassed reasons by telling of a recent trip. Passed and HOW THEY TREAT NE-GROES DOWN THERE! Flink claims to have been the first to think of the plan to segregate. The Negro pupils from white schools in public schools here, and shaking his finger with way of emphasis; he asserted with way of considerable heat. He Learned the Texas Method. "I've just come back from a trip to Texas," she said, "and, believe, me, they know how to treat the colored people down there. I kept my eyes open and learned a few things about how to handle them. Why, if these were done, Texas what they've done here is like all of the other Southern States they'd have been laughed. They would have gone to whatever school the whites told them to and be mighty glad to have the chance. "The Board of Education has the power to pick the school the pupils shall attend. It is not up to the pupils of their parish to decide whether they agree to let these Negroes come back to the big school, and I know the whole board feels the same way." Children Stayed Away. But the Negro children have not OWN YOUR In the south where most of everybody who is anybody owns my own someday idea is in the when they become grown ups. The same can be done right may take a little more cash—rato look at property No. 247 V and see us. You will be surprised Own Home. EDWARD 356 Lenox Avenue—H FOR 5 and 6 ROOMS ALL IMPROVED 35 S Near Troll T FROM $5 Small down payment—Plenty work of all kind—Englewood car, get off at Forest F. 22 Forest Avenue, Englewood, F. House For Sale, 15 MINUTES FROM HU NEW HOUSE BUILT OF H Six rooms and bath, Gau, Water. On an improved street trally located. Price $8,000. W ment. Inquire owner. CHARLES H 72 West Palisade Avenue Telephone Engle Apartments New Buildings In Co Ready For Occ 2 - 3 - 4 and All Impr TWO BLOCKS FROM ONE BLOCK F RENTS RE OUR OWN where most of our people anybody owns something idea is in the minds of I grown up, are property be done right here in New money cash—not very much city No. 247 West 128th st will be enquiries how easily EDWARD C. BROWN, I n Avenue—Harlem 4927—4 FOR SALE, ENGLEWOOD 56 Room H L IMPROVEMENT 35 x 100 Near Troll Train and Busa $3,500 UP own payment—Pay Balance of all kind—Take 125th off at Forest Ave. 5 hour F. BISIG Englewood, N. J. Phone E For Sale, Englewood 35 FROM HUDSON RIVER BUILT OF HOLLOW TIL bath, Gas, Electric Light proved street with all assis ces $6,800. Will consider owner. ERLES H. GREENE Avenue Englewood phone Englewood 1028 or 1 ements To ings In Course of Co ply For Occupancy Ap 4 and 5 L Improvement BLOCKS FROM LENOX AVE. BLOCK FROM ELEVA ITS REASONA OWN YOUR OWN HOME OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from nearly everybody who is anybody owns something. "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they become grown up, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more time, but an at an angle look at the building, N 247 West 12th street, the condo in and see it. You will be surprised how easily you can own your Home. Plenty work of all kind—Take 123th St. ferry and take Englewood car, get off at Forest Ave. 1/4 hour ride from ferry. F. BISIG House For Sale, Englewood, N. J. NEW HOUSE BUILT OF HOLLOW TILE AND STUCCO Six rooms and bath, Gas, Electric Heat 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 New Buildings In Course of Construction Ready For Occupancy April 1 TWO BLOCKS FROM LENOX AVE. SUBWAY ONE BLOCK FROM ELEVATED AGENT ON PREMISES 225 West BETWEEN 7th West 146th BREEN 7th and 8th AVENUE been attending the jim crow school set up in the unfinished church building, which is heated by a large stone placed in the center of the room, with improvised benches, desks and blackboards. Toms River community comprises Dover township and Berkley section, which is filled with staffers who live in the Berkley district. There is no school in Berkley and the Dover school is housed in a modern building, with steam heat, many windows, electric lights, playground and gymnasium. Then colored families have come into the community within the past five years as a result of migration from South, and the. school authorities of colored children, having been deprived of educational opportunities in the South, are away behind the other children, in their classes, David A. Veeber, sokesman for the Board of Education since its president, Irene Edward Crabbe, who says that white children of six and seven years are in classes with 14-year old Negro boys, some of whom were not advanced to the second grade. Veeber said that their dismurement in the Negro child's face most of them have recently come from the South, and some of them have not attended school before. Fink Sports Again. When Fink was questioned as to the advisability of placing all the Negro children, regardless of rat- OWN HOME Of our people come from nearly as something. "A little home all the minds of little children, and are property owners. Here in New York City. It not very much more—but at any West 128th street, then come in and how easily you can own your C. BROWN, Inc. Marlum 4927—4928 May 22th SALE From Houses MOVEMENTS Ft. 100 Train and Buss Ft. 300 UP Pay Balance As Rent Take 123th St. ferry and take At Ave. 4% hour ride from ferry. BISIG N. J. Phone Englewood-1394-M Englewood, N. J. HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE FOLLOW TILE AND STUCCO Electric Light Heat Sewer and with all assessments paid. Cen- Will consider small down pay. GREENBERG Englewood New Jersey wood 1928 or 1940 To Lease Course of Construction Occupancy April 1 D 5 ROOMS Movements LENOX AVE. SUBWAY FROM ELEVATED ASONABLE 146th Street and 8th AVENUES Broadway and Seventh Avenue at 48th Street 36th Street and Eighth Avenue 109th Street and Madison Avenue Claremont P'kway near 3rd Ave and 171st St. Bedford Ave. and Fulton St. Brooklyn. N. Y. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT ing, into one class, taught by one teacher, he replied. "We can teach them more things that way, valuable when they grow up—carpentry and masonry." But the colored families of the city not "submitting quietly." Each day their children appear at the Dover school for their classes, and day after day they are ordered to go to the one-room school in the church building at Berkley, and this they refuse to do. As a result, truant officers summoned the parents to court to show cause why their children had not been attending school regularly. Joseph Worthy, Isaac Kell, Raymond Wigg and Wallace, four of the Negro fathers of the community, have formed a committee of protest, and they have engaged Attorney Eugene R. Haynes of Asbury Park to represent them in court, Attorney Haynes appeared before Judge Newman in the County Court and adjourned of the trunny charges to give him a chance to prepare his case. Members of the Board of Education are trying to inject religion into the matter by saying that the Baptist Negroes present the school being set up in a Methodist church. The building is alleged to be owned by Alexander. Wells, a colored merchant, who is also a Methodist, and the teacher, Miss Powell, is boarding with Wells. Wells Favored Plan. Principal Fink confesses that when he sought to feel our sentiment among the colord people he went to Wells and asked his opinion about the matter, telling him the Board intended repting the church building. Wells, not telling them that he owned the property, him then asked the people himself approve by his people congratulated the Board on the idea. Later, the Board discovered that Wells was the landlord. Speaking for the parents of the colored children, Mr. Worthy charged the Board of Education with unfairness. "The Board has no right to put children in roommates with out proper facilities while the other children are attending a modernly-equipped school, with ample playground and gymnasium facilities. We intend keeping them out until the School Board sends them back to the regular school. Mr. Worthy is reported in this statement by the other parents who have high ideals as to the education of their children. They are eager to have the children given the advantage: of the North educational system, and are deterred from ostracism and segregation measures to the bitter end. Board Went Too Far Commissioner of Education John H. Logan was brought into the case by Governor A. Harry Moore, after a delegation of colored citizens had complained to the governor of the treatment accorded their children by the Dover school board. Mr. Logan has declared that the local board went WANTED Real Estate Investment SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Salesmen for Spring Sales campa- nage. In the area, one of most active growing towns New Jersey. Very liberal commi- sions allowed. Long Distant and Local Moving; Baggage to steamship pliers and railroads. Bring your railroad baggage to us for immediate delivery. In connection with Thomas and Thames Local steamship agents—2597 Eighth Avenue. Office phone, Brad, 0232—Residence phone Edgecombe 2254. Feb. 5-3m. N. Y. Age Building Two large, light rooms, steam heat, electric light—Suitable for offices or beauty parlor. Apply In Office 230 WEST 135th STREET, N. Y. BUSINESS EXCHANGE FOR Buyers, Sellers, Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU No Charge for Listing 2305 Seventh Avenue Room 103 Bradhurst 8560 Oct. 19—3mo. too far in the order of segregating the colored school pupils, but he is awaiting a report from Superintendent Charles Morris of Ocean County before taking official action. Ku Klux Klan sentiment is believed to be at the bottom of the local situation, although Fink and other members of the Dover board deny it. But certain it is, say some on the people, when the new school building, Barkley was formally dedicated a month ago, a band of kluxes, in hood and gown, several in number, took part in the parade. Attorney Haynes is considering asking the Supreme Court to issue a writ compelling reinstalment of the children in school. Barbados, B. W. I. Celebrates Tercentenary Of Settlement Barbados, B. W. I. Celebrates Tercentenary Of Settlement (From Barbados Advocate Mall Edition.) On Monday, February 20, the Tercentenary of the Settlement of Barbados was fittingly observed. The Legislature had proclaimed a holiday and the populace took advantage of the opportunity offered to celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the land of John Powell and his band of adventurous settlers on February 20th, 1627. On Sunday, 19th, the churches throughout the island held special services of thanksgiving for the Divine blessings on the island during three centuries. The Local Forces together with Marines and Sailors from H. M. S. Cairo and H. M. S. Calcutta. The Vice Admiral Sir Walter Cowan, Bari, K.C.B, D.S., M.V.O., was held at the Garrison Savannah at 8:30 a.m. Monday morning. His Excellency the Governor, Mr. W. F. Koble, M.D., took the salute. After the parade the troops marched to the Drill Hall where refreshments were served. The House of 'Assembly and Legislative Council meet during the day and passed an Address to His Majesty the King. The address was presented to the Governor by His Honor the Speaker, who asked that His Exellence would be good enough to transmit the same to the Rt. Colonel the Secretary of State for the College with a request that he would lay it before His Majesty the King. Members of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly entertained His Exellence the Governor, Vice Admiral, Sir-Walter Cowan, Vice C. B. B., D. S. O., M.V.O., and officers of H. M. S. Calcutta at Cairo at breakfast in the House of Assembly Chamber. His Honor Sir Frederick Clarke, K.C.M.G., B.A., Speaker of the House, presiding. The fifteen gymkhanas were held at the Gorjion Savannah and Kensington Oval, the programmes supplying events suitable to all classes of the community. The elite finished the day as a ball held at the Marine Hotel. HOUSES FOR SALE IN New houses, 6 rooms, bath laundry, sun porch, all improvements, hot air heat, lot 33x100-Price $5,500, small payment down T. A. STEVENS Owner and Builder 1 ANN STREET E. Rutherford, N. J. Phone Rutherford 3252 And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 We Have A Number Of Fine Investments Propositions For City and 328 LENOX AVENUE (bpt. 125th and 127th Ste.) New York City Harlem 8092 Tuberculosis Clinic At Harlem Hospital Making Scientific and Consistent Fight Against Disease A consistent, intelligent and scientific program to combat the ravages of the "White Plague"—tuberculosis, (or T.B., as it is familiarly termed)—has been conducted since 1908 by the Social Service Bureau of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals through its Tuberculosis Clinics at various of the affiliated institutions, the clinic at Harlem Hospital being one of the largest and most important. that is to be taken into account of Tetraplocis Closus 31: Sodium priserin. Madison accents for placement in an old miss who such employment as can be pro- duced in two years; two cured. The Harlem Hospital Tuberculosis Clinic is under the supervision of Miss Mary Lloyd, 'R. N., head worker, with Miss Rose Egan, RN a her assistant, and there has been a steady growth of the work during the past seven year. A comparison of the records for 1923 and 1920 is, interesting. At the close of 1923, as of January 1, 1924, he current files showed 698 cases, as against 969 on January 1, 1927. That the clinic is accomplishing a beneficial, result is shown in the fact that new cases for 1923 totalled 1810, while only 835 were recorded in 1926. However, there were 183 old cases readmitted, in 1926 as compared with 135 in 1923. The work in this clinic is done by a staff of four nurses, employed by the city, the head worker and her assistant, with Miss Christine B. McGrath, RN, in charge of the mail file, and Miss Helen Griffin, RN, in charge of female clinic. The latter two nurses also look after the home visitations. A special member of the staff is the nutrition worker, Miss Susan Devers RN, employed and paid by the Tuberculosis Auxiliary. Daily Clinics Held. Tuberculosis clinics are held every day, except Sunday, for adults, and on Thursday evenings for those adult, patients unable to attend during the day. And two clinics weekly, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 a.m., to 12 noon, are held for children. Dr. John E. Shryd is the senior physician in charge of the children's and the Thursday evenings clinics, with Dr. Ercole Fiore as assistant. Adult clinics are conducted on Wednesday and Thursday from 4 a.m. by J. A. Heiltinger with Dr. D. Bonnano assisting, and on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays by Dr. E. Massecar, with Dr. A. Conderas assisting. While the tuberculosis clinic is operated under city auspices, with much of the work financed from the city treasury, including quarers physicians, nurses, medicines, milk, eggs, and other necessities, broader scope and vitality is given he work through the agency of the committee. Tuberculosis Auxiliary committee has cooperated for ten years in providing needed facilities that could not otherwise be obtained Paya Nutrition Worker. At present, this committee is paying the salary of a nutrition worker among the children, Miss Susan Desert, RN. and there is no division of the clinic that is more important. There are 477 children enrolled, but only three of them are actually T. B. cases. There are 464 "contact" children, that is, children in homes where there is cerebellopathy, but who have not as yet been affected. Ten others are "suspects" being under supervision to determine their condition. Historys of these children are carried in the clinic files and they are under personal supervision in the homes. Each Thursday, Miss Deer gives health talks to the mothers, telling of proper methods of treatment, and she visits the home at frequent intervals, advising them of food, clothing, sleeping arrangements. This worker is given some assistance one of the regular staff of nurses in the home institutions. During 1926, there were 41 children sent to preventoriums for periods of three months each, and the auxiliary provided full or partial nurses for these children as were needed. This met the requirement to be authorised as to proper clothing to be worn by the children in the preventoriums. The auxiliary also furnished clothing for needy patients sent to the preventorium and sanitaria and who would have had to delay receiving necessary milk. Also is furnished these families cannot af- The Maintenance Class event occurred in than 12 children in the class were graduated awarded those children the most decided and growth as a ministering given One prize win- d boy who gained months received 15-year old 15 pounds in included a gained 28 pounds one added 10 months 14-year and in 13 months pounds 12-year old girls gained 12 and 13 pounds in 13 months, respectively, and another, 13, after 20 months, had put on 18 pounds. The prizes were watches and fountain pens for the boys; fountain pens, books, middy skirt, bloomers and skates for the girls, and in addition there were diplomas and other gifts. An interesting program was given by the children, with health verses recited as follows: "He wouldn't use his tooth brush." Thelma Daniels; "The proper foods: for me to eat," Rachael Hinds; "Sickness germs I must defeat," Ida Ericson; "The eating of the green." Elizabeth Wolf: "Health Crusaders," Rita Gormley. Personal Auxiliary. The women composing the personnel, o the tuberculosis Auxiliary are Mrs. Joseph R. Dilworth chairman; Mrs. Charles Miller, secretary; Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet Mrs. Duncan Ellsworth, Mrs. Edwin Moore, Mrs. Clarkson Potter, C W. Delancey Kountes, Mrs. Edward Babcock, Mrs. Feder, Mrs. Edward Shearon, Mrs. Woodward Babcock, Mrs. W. H. Barnum, Mrs. J. L. Laplogle, Mrs. Breniser. These "contact" children, from 4 to 14 years, are examined every three months, Protestant and Jewish children are sent to a preventiorium at: Farmdale, N. J., while Catholic children go to Nanuet, N.Y. up near Rockland Lake. There is no racial distinction or olor line in these institutions, children of both races being sent to either according to their religious connections. The cost of their maintenance for three months is provided by the other, but stated before, the auxiliary provides whatever clothing outfit is needed. In a talk with Miss Lloyd, director of the clinic, she emphasized the fact that: one of the urgent and most pressing need, just now is an additional worker in the children's clinics, that more intensive and effective work might be done. For instance, she pointed out that two workers are handling nearly 520 cases and this forms a task almost impossible of accomplishment. During 1939, there were handled 13,629 cases in 454 clinic sessions, while the nurses made 5,602 visits into the homes. Besides, there were 265 patients treated in the hospital wards. Letters written totalled 3028, 250 patients were given financial aid, and 1,957 articles of clothing were distributed. Christmas Choir for Patients Ten Thanksgiving dinners were given patients, with 47 getting dinners at Christmas, and 440 children were given a Christmas tree party. 15,288 quarts of milks were distributed during 1926, each patient getting two quarts daily, and every day a morning, a dessert, a given two daily fresh eggs, 1,699 dozen being handed out during the year. In the malnutrition class, there were 73 children enrolled, with 48 sessions being held. In 82 cases, physical defects were corrected, and there were 19 graduates, as bold above. Forty families were represented in this class, and mothers attended 353 times, with 34 children in class on last day of the year. Country trips and other outings were given 180 children and 82 mothers. Patients to the number of 283 were sent to other hospitals and sanitoria during the year, the number being distributed among the following places Brooklyn Home, Kingston avenue; Monteforte County Sanatorium, Bedford Hills. N. Y. Monteforte Hospital, Gun Hill Road and 210th street, N. Y. City; Munster Sanatorium, Ottisville. Orange Co. N. Y. Neponsi Beach Hospital Neponsi Beach, L. L.; New York State Hospital, Raybrook, N. Y. Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island; Riverside Hospital, North Brother Island, Seton Hospital, Snoyten Dupuy, N. Y. Sea View Hospital, Staten Island, St. Anthony's, Hospital Woodhaven L.L.; St John's Hospital, 143rd street and Brook avenue, N. Y. City The State Hospital at Ravokb in the Adrondacks receives only mild cases in early stages which have not developed fever moderately advanced without fever, are taken at O'Rourle sanatorium Non-residents are sent to Metropolitan Hospital. Be eligible to other institutions the patient of a degree can be taken from New York for one year of foreign born five years in the city are required. Besides the medical treatment the clinic takes head of the patient's community need alone and of ability to do so will all the patient is sent to the New York Tuberculosis Association. An-amazingous donor, whose attention was attracted to Palmer Hayden's landscape, paintings when he was given the first award in art of $400 by the Harmon Foundation, has financed a trip to Paris and made possible two years study in art by Hayden. The young Negro artist-housecleaner sailed for France on March 12. The paintings which won the Harmon prize for Hayden were executed in a tiny room at 29 Greenwich avenue, his studio apartment. In order to earn a living while he was studying art, Hayden secured work as a housecleaner-scrubbing floors, washing windows, etc. He will give him the first opportunity he has had to study without interruption since he left grammar school at Widewater, Va. He served for a time in the U. S. Army and later was a New York, mail carrier. The only instructions in art he received came from a correspondence course and from Victor Perard of Cooper Union. Several others who received awards from the Harmon Foundation with Hayden have made special use of the money given them. C., C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., given the first award of $400 in business has added $100 to his prize, and established an educational foundation for students at the North Carolina College at Durham. Arthur A Schomburg of Brooklyn, who won the second award in education, $100, is applying this sum toward the publication of a bibliography of books by Negro authors. A. A. Alexander of Des Moines, Ia., who received the second award in business, has made the $100 prize; the nucleus for an annual scholarship awarded Negro students at the Des Moines High School. Texas Grants Licenses To Tuskegee Graduates Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Tuskegee Institute has been placed on the list of approved schools by the State Board of Examiners of the Department of Education of Texas, and Tuskegee graduates in education are eligible for certificates to teach in the public schools of Texas without examination. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of the Phelps-Stokes Fund and Dr. M W Adams, president of Atlanta University visited Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Jones addressed faculty members "Education," he said should concern itself with four elements: health environment control, family and re-creation." Dr Jones spoke to the studentbody at chapel exercises. The story of the progress of higher education among Negroes was briefly outlined by Dr Adams in addressing the students Dr. Adams recounted that within his lifetime he had seen the first Negro college student graduate from a colored institute Dr Adams met with the alumni of Atlanta University in interest of the endowment fund campaign Railroad-Man Was In History "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tingles in my chest, shortness of breath. I must not stay in bed with I could not stay in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in mugery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better. I ate better and slept better. I kept it till I fell. I then able to go back to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without my Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine.' Costs only 1 cent a dose. Thedlord's BLACK-DRAUGHT Pureju Vegetable UPHOLSTERY & SALE 3 or 5 Pc. SLIP COVERS $12.00 Housewives, Save $20 to $30. Take advantage of these wonderful bargains. Order Now. SLIP COVERS & Pc. or 1-Pc. Overlay $12.00 Size in 18-in. custom Bauciful designs Reduced to UPHOLSTERING 1 or 5 Pc. $22.00 In latest type fabricry or limitation leather. All glue. New springs in-merger. Iron shale inside worker. Frances published like new. Writition guarantee with every order UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 118 West 125th St. Near Lenox Avenue Phone Morningside 0798 4187 The following are the rules for the picture cutout prize contest which begins in this issue, of The Age, and is being conducted in conjunction with a responsible firm of real estate brokers, developing the property at New Brunswick Highlands, N. J. 1. Identify the pictures, rearrange so that the photo of each is complete. 2. Paste corrected photos on cardboard and write the name below together with a brief history of the person and his activities. Then mail to the Contest Editor, The New York Age. The pictures in this week's group are included in the following names. HARRY T. BURLEIGH PAUL LAUREENCE DUNBAR BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HARRY WILLS ROBERT S. ABBOTT J. FINLEY WILSON Dr. W. E. B. DUBOI8 Dr. ROBERT R. MOTON PAUL ROBESON KELLY MILLER Only Negro Leper In Hawaii Made Happy By Story In N. Y. Age In a letter received by The New Yorg Age office, Joseph Everett, the only Negro leper in the Hawaiian Islands, whose story was published in the issue of January 29, says: "Alohai! I have received a copy of The New York Age dated January 29 and read and re-read the little article that you published for me. I can say that I am happy. It seemed to hit the bill's eye over here. "Some people over here are greatly surprised that the colored folk ever did anything but work in the cotton fields under white bosses. Some day I may write a real true story about this place and send it to you. "Thank you, gentlemen, for the interest that you have taken in my cause. Hoping that some day you will be justly rewarded. (Signed) "JOSEPH EVERETT." Crazed Woman Hurls Baby From Window Mrs. Emily Andrews. 317. West 134th street, attempted to throw her infant baby out of a window Monday morning about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Andrews had just returned from the Harlem Hospital, where she gave birth to the baby Monday. March 7. When she entered her apartment, which is in the basement she shew up the window and screamed, "There is gas in this house! this house is full of gas I am suffocated!" She then rushed to the window with her baby and attempted to throw it out. Several people, who had heard her screams, rushed to the scene in time Mrs. LEWIS PERKINS MRS. DEWIE PARKING Almagro, Va.—My mother was a user of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and praised it very highly. Before I married I suffered with distress and became all rundown, weak and nervous—for several days, I would not be able to stand. I doctored but nothing appeared to give me any relief. I was told an operation was my only hope, but I would not hear to this. My mother had been so wonderfully befted by taking the 'Prescription' that she gave it to me and I was soon well and strong. It completely regulated my system relieved me of all distress, and I never had any more trouble. Since I married I have taken the 'Prescription' and found it very beneficial. During my first expectant period I began feeling badly, was nervous, weak and rundown. I took the 'Prescription' again and got along fine. I have taken it since with the same good results — Mrs Ilex Perkins, Malahine street. All dealers: Large bottles, liquid. All deals: Large bottles, liquid 11 35 Tablets $1 35 and 65 cents. Cleveland Ohio—When the Hope Aid and Relief Association was placed in the hands of a receiver by the State Insurance Department, a group of colored citizens headed by Herbert S. Chaucey, president of the Empire Savings and Loan Company, and Attorney Norman L. McGhee, set to work upon plans to avert any loss which might have been caused policyholders of that association by the new company the Crushers Mutual Insurance Company was formed and charter and license obtained from the State of Ohio. Posta $100,000 Bond An application was made to the Superintendent of Insurance proposing to take over the assets of the Hope Aid and Relief Association, pay off policy claims, reinsure and protect the interest of present policyholders. A bond in the sum of $100,000 was posted with the Department of Insurance to further assure the protection of policyholders. Upon approval of the application by the. Superintendent of Insurance, a hearing was had in Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday March 8 before the Court of Appeals of Franklin County. As the hearing the court completed the application and ordered the receiver to deliver the assets of the Hope Aid and Relief Association to the officers of the Crusaders Mutual Insurance Company. Officers of the Crusaders Mutual Insurance Company are: Herbert S. Chauceau president; George P. Craig 1st vice president Austin H. Marshall 2nd vice president; Norman L. McGhee secretary; Mabel G. Clark financial secretary; Lethia C. Fleming treasurer; Dr. J. E. Wallace medical director; C. S. Wells auditor; and Dr. James A. Owen W T Clerk C. M. Chauceau, Nimrod B. Allen, Dr. Charles Robi Kobi K Hodges, Grace S. Murrell and Benton B Chauceau, trustees. The home office of the new company is located at 2319 East 55th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Branch offices and the entire agency force of the Hope Aid and Relief Association, have been taken over by the new company and are to be kept intact. to catch the baby as it was pitched from the window. Three policemen were called from the West 15th street "police" station, and were put on guard until the arrival of an ambulance. It is said that Mrs. Andrews has been acting queerly for several months, and imagined that she had enemies. It is said that she went to a "hoodoo" doctor a few days before the birth of her baby in an attempt to offset the dongs of the persons whom she thought had "fixed" her. It is alleged that when her uncle went to the "hoodoo" man and demanded that her money be returned, which was done. Mrs. Andrews was sent to Bellevue Hospital for observation. ```markdown ``` In the heart of Harlem—Highest Class Service—Lowest Cost. 15th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 1131 Annual Report Shows Poor Patronage At 134th Street Public Baths During Past Year-Gymnasium More Popular Preference for Tubs Over Showers and Feeling That City Is Profiteering On Rental Of Towels Ascribed As Reasons That residents of Harlem are not using the 134th street public baths in as large numbers as those of other sections, is shown by a comparison of the annual attendance at this bath and others in the city. An inquiry by The Age from officials connected with the Bureau of Public Buildings and the Bureau of Recreation, under whose auspices the baths and gymnasium are conducted, showed that a total of 31,483 people used the baths and 43,000 used the gymnasium during 1926. This is much below the attendance at other similar institutions of the city. $10,000 In Cash Prizes If you tell who these people are and rearrange their portraits correctly. THE NEW YORK AGE will run weekly a set of three cutout pictures representing portraits of eminent race people. Can you tell who these pictures represent, after rearranging. Tack or paste together correctly writing below the portrait the name and a short outline of the person's activities and the reason for his prominence. If you solve this, you will be entitled to receive a prize, valued at $200, to be applied as follows: (1) $100 as a credit on the purchase of any two lots at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS near the industrial and rapidly growing City of New Brunswick within the metropolitan area of New York. (2) $100 IN CASH when a dwelling is erected on these lots (any time within two years) to be used for your own occupancy or rented. A well known building corporation affords its financial assistance to prospective home builders at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS. Test your skill and see if you can win one of the valuable prizes by arranging correctly each set of pictures and writing a comment on each person The 134th street baths were completely in 1925 at a cost of nearly half million dollars and are the last word in shower bath construction. There are 164 showers, 6 bath tubs, two basins, 22 water closets and 12 urinals in the bath proper. Then there are other showers, lockers and similar equipment in the gymnasium. Col. Frank H. Hines, superintendent of the Bureau of Public Buildings, who has supervision over the baths of the city, points out that these facilities are large enough to care for four or five times the number of people as now use this bath. Reason For Small Attendance. Arthur Brodbeck, attendant in charge, ascribes one of the reasons for the comparatively poor attendance to the general habit the public has of using bathi tubs. Many people who use the baths cannot be induced to use the showers in- To Found A Home For Aged Waiters and Cooks Chicago, Ill—Information has been given from the office of the president of the National Association of Colored Waiters and Cooks, Chrylow H. Brown, that the executive committee and board of trustees are negotiating a deal on property in the vicinity of Memphis, Tennessee, on which to establish an old waiters home. This organization, less than one year old, has made rapid progress in promoting the welfare of the trade. They have succeeded in cemeting and strengthening the bonds of friendship and good will between employees and employers. Their scope of work includes establishing in leading universities, chairs for instruction in the culinary profession. 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or handbag. Phone 3428 Hartman F. P. Whim Prop. J. W. Taylor Mgr. Phone 8525 Chesen Manage by First Class accommodations for Perm First class, accommodations for Perm or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D. LAWS, DPS 14 W. 12th St. Douglas Owen Wear Lubow Clothes You will be Well-Dressed Without Being Extravagant NEWEST IN SPRING ALL WOOL SUITS AND TOPCOATS Arriving Daily From Our New York Factory In Our Chain Stores ALL AT ONE PRICE No More $12.75 No Less LUBOW'S AMERICAN UNION CLOTHING 78 EAST 125th ST. NEW YORK CITY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK stead of the tubs, says Mr. Brodeck. Then too many fear to take a bath and, go out immediately. This is due to an erroneous idea, say the attendants. If a person closes his pores after bathing by taking a cold sponge, there is very little danger of catching cold. Although the baths are free, a small charge is made for rental of towels and some people feel that that the city is making money in this manner. The fee hardly covers the cost of having the towels laundered and if anyone wants to bring his own towel, he does not have to rent one. With the coming of warm weather the attend- Wear Lubow You will be Without Being NEWEST IN SPRING ALL WOOD SUITS AND TOPCOAT Arriving Daily From New York Factory Our Chain Store ALL AT ONE PRICE No More $12.75 LUBOW AMERICAN UNION CLOTHES 78 EAST 125th ST NEW YORK CITY SATISFACTION GU MONET PETER H. OOO In Cas the people are and rearrange GE will run weekly a set of eminent race people. no these pictures represen SEND TO CONTEST EDITOR ance is increasing and is intended to reach a new high mark than ever. Gym Work Programme The report of the work of the gymnasium and children' s ground for the year was timely and courageing. This department is under the direction of Reginald Martin, assisted by Miss Mary Martin who has charge of the gymnastics classes in the gymnasium, where gym is open every day from 10 p. m. and on Tuesday classes are held exclusively for women. A feature of the work for women is a special weight reducing exercise personally conducted by Mr. Martin. Although there is a fine line between running track, a rowing machine, and other modern apparatus used in gymnastic classes, most of the gymnasticize in basketball. This may be partly due to the fact that these secure the free use of the gym permits must be secured from the Bureau of Recreation at a time. There are now no less than 15 clubs using the gym. Each of these clubs is assigned a period of practice. The public schools also have 1h gym in the afternoon from 1 to 4. Glow Clothes Well-Dressed Extravagant ING OL AND TS Our In CE No = Less 'S HING T. OPEN EVENINGS GUARANTEED OR Y BACK PETER H. sh Prizes their portraits correctly. of three cutout pictures nt, after rearranging. new the portrait the name and the reason for his receive a prize, valued several steps and wide powers in the Fourteenth Amendment, so allowing the duties of the State to accept and diminishing its efforts at distance between different groups, nearly and fourth its follows: The most important question is whether the can be strained. But although we do ask a Question but we answer it, we find it unimportant. We consider the Fifteenth Amendment to seem to us hard to imitate and obvious infringement. That answer is correct, as we special instinct to protect the most inimitation against them. In Section 36, "Wall 36 Strander" we only gave citizenship and citizenship to persons of the country to any state the power to force them the equal protection of their case, that his declaring that the law shall be the same for the blacks and whites; that all persons, whether white or black, shall stand equal before the law and in regard to the condition the law shall be designed for; that no condition shall be made against them of their color quoted from the case in Buchanan vs. Warley, 245 U. S. V. Nice Tick Wo vs. Hopkins, 118 U. S. V. Nice Tick Wo prohibitions referred to assumes that Herrero to take part in a primary investigation against which we have incommunicating with them by the manner of color alone States may do nothing against them, but there are limits and clear but extended argument that he must be made the basis of a status determination affecting the right set up. the basic right of all citizens to the protection of the laws, as affirmed the decision, is at the bottom of the protection of race relations, North America. When this principle, so well terminated, by the highest court and, in enforced by appropriate counsel and accepted, and respected within uniform, this so-called race wall was on its way to solution, but that time has not yet arrived, and indicted by the manner in which legislation has been received in the most literally concerned. nationally and nationally, and may have been accomplished. No legal authority has ever been provided to enforce the fourth amendment and seventh amendment therefore they have been more festivals nullified than even the Eighth amendment. If Congress is going to regulate primary elections in the North on the basis of this election, as to the undue rate of money in winning votes, it should be equally anxious to regulate voting in the South so as to ensure a free ballot and a fair court. Democratic fraud and duplicity in the South are certainly as dangerous to the maintenance of a republican form of government as the sporadic cases of alleged corruption in the election of Republicans in the North. Between the clashing of these two evils, as they are affected by this Supreme Court decision, some good may arise in improving the status of the Negro voters in the South. At all events this decision proves that the War antendments to the constitution are not dead, even if their operation has been suspended. TEXAS IDEAS UP NORTH. Edgar M. Fink, supervising principal of public schools in Toms River, New Jersey, was put on record last week in the public press as advocating the adoption of Texas methods in handling school matters in New Jersey. The trouble arose over the segregation of colored from white pupils and the exclusion of the former from the modern building that they had formerly attended. Instead of this, quarters had been provided for these children in a building used for church purposes, made of frame and stucco and fitted up with desks and two small black-boards. Most of the parents refused to send their children to this makeshift substitute and action was brought against them by the school board, under the compulsory education law. The action of the board was justified by Mr. Fink in the following remarks as quoted in one of the New York dailies: "I've just come back from a trip to Texas, and believe me, they know how to treat the colored people down there. I kept my eyes open and learned a few things about how to handle them. Why, if these people here or in any other Southern States, they'd have been lynched. They would have gone to whatever school the whites told them to and be mighty glad to have the chance." "The Board of Education has the power to pick the school the pupils shall attend. It is surely not going to agree to let these Negroes come back to the big school and I know the whole board feels the same way." The Governor of New Jersey has been asked to intervene in the matter and to remove this supervising principal from office, if such power lies in his hands, not only because of his action in the school matter, but because of his quoted utterances, carrying such a spirit of indulgence and defiance of fairplay. It shows his absolute unfitness to hold public office in any Northern State, where the law does not sanction the sentiments which he so baldly proclaimed. His remarks are taken by some persons as open advocacy of the practice of Lynching, which most officials in the South have taken to denouncing in their public utterances, however they may tolerate it in practice. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which has taken the initiative in bringing Mr. Fink's sentiments to the attention of Governor Moore, has fifteen branches in the State of New Jersey. These branches are asked to cooperate with the colored citizens of that State in taking concerted action to secure the dismissal of Mr. Fink. The Governor of New Jersey has been asked to intervene in the matter and to remove this supervising principal from office, if such power lies in his hands, not only because of his action in the school matter, but because of his quoted utterances, carrying such a spirit of intolerance and defiance of fairplay. It shows his absolute unfitness to hold public office in any Northern State, where the law does not sanction the sentiments which he so baldly proclaimed. His remarks are taken by some persons as open advocacy of the practice of Lynching, which most officials in the South have taken to denouncing in their public utterances, however they may tolerate it in practice. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which has taken the initiative in bringing Mr. Fink's remarks to the attention of Governor Moore, has fifteen branches in the State of New Jersey. These branches are asked to cooperate with the colored citizens of that State in taking concerted action to secure the dismissal of Mr. Fink. ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES It has been frequently demonstrated that the lack of economic opportunities has much to do with the social and civic status of any race or distinct group of people in the community. It should, therefore, be the aim of every group, and the individuals composing that group, to avail themselves of every opportunity to improve their economic status by securing gainful employment of one kind or another and improving their efficiency so as to achieve advancement in the scale of service, together with its material benefits in higher wages. It has been frequently demonstrated that the lack of economic opportunities has much to do with the social and civic status of any-race or distinct group of scouts in the community. 'It should. The opening of wider industrial opportunities for Negro labor in the North Shaw has a slow but steady increase during the past few years. Through the Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, annalogia for enlarging industrial opportunities have been conceived in Boston, Kansas City and Philadelphia, with the result of an increased labor force in the state. unities for economy and industrial ad- gestment in many communities. It is necessary to emphasize the fact that of- ficiency is required, on the part of the workers to hold such jobs after they have been secured. In factory work ability must be acquired to run the machines smoothly and rapidly, without incurring breakdowns or unnecessary delays. Some operators at their first trial on such jobs complain that the running of machinery is too heavy work, requiring greater physical force and endurance than they have formerly exerted. In such cases, if the work is really beyond their strength they may have, to give it up for some- thing lighter, even if less lucrative. But if they have the physical force required, they should persevere until they master the machine. Domestic service has always presented many openings for male and female workers who could not qualify for positions requiring greater skill. The field is still large for this kind of labor, which requires muscular strength and conscientious work in cleaning, scrubbing and keeping a house in good order. There is great demand for; reliable workers and the supply is not adequate, but even in this specialty fears are expressed that Negro labor is losing but. This is said to be largely on account of the objection raised to what are called "sleep-in" jobs, where the help is required to spend the night on the premises, in order to secure early service. Most domestic workers want to sleep out and report for work any time up to nine o'clock the next morning. Too much off time is demanded by this class of workers, and too little service given, or at least so the employers think. Cooks and maids can earn good money, if they are competent and obliging and willing to give a fair return for their pay. There is another phase of economic progress in which it seems hard for members of the race to get a foothold, especially in the local community. That is in the various branches of retail business which cater to the everyday necessities of Harlem residents. While there are but few establishments of this kind promoted and operated by members of the race, it seems as if they should be able to get places as salesmen and in other capacities in the stores run by whites, where the greater part of the trade is colored. But there are too few instances of this method of gaining a foothold in the business world. A notable instance of such a foothold having been gained and then suddenly lost was presented in a large drug store operated by a white druggist above 140th street, on Seventh avenue. A sub-post office station was operated in this store, the patrons of which were almost wholly colored. The postal clerk was a young woman who attended to the demands for man who attended to the demands for stamps, money orders and other postal matters with marked efficiency. When a change was made in the position, a white clerk took her place, resulting in an economic loss to the race of a position which rendered service almost wholly to colored people. There is every reason why positions of this kind should be filled by our people, so that the economic drain of earnings may be rendered of some benefit to the race before it returns to the source whence it came. Colored help should be given opportunities to earn a living as well as gain business experience in the stores that are kept going by the custom of colored purchasers. An economic foothold of this kind is demanded and a measure of cooperation among buyers could help secure it. It is only the blindness of the community as a whole that has kept us from having it before. The value of labor as a racial asset and the need of finding an economic foothold in business, are among the most important problems that we can tackle. AN UNDESIRABLE VISITOR. It was announced from Washington, under date of March 12, that the government of the Haitian Republic will not permit Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah, to visit that country. While this decree of non-admission to the republic was contained in a cablegram from Foreign Minister Leon of Haiti addressed to Minister Hannibal Price at Washington, and was presumably made by President Dionne, the real authority behind the act exalted in the head of the American occupation, High Commissioner John H. Russell, by诘证 of whose背信, with marines and snatchmen guns, the present Haitian government sent on office. superior house of Congress as "undesirable" galya visitor to territory occupied by Navy, forces. And yet the same Washington despatch said that the State Department had instructed the High Commissioner at Port au Prince to use his good offices to see whether the ban on the Utah Senator might not be lifted. Such rare foolery has not been printed outside of the libretto of a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. The point of Mr. King's offending, according to the cablegram signed by: Foreign Minister Leon was as follows: Mr. Kline has pub- ply uttered in the United States and offensive de- claration against the President of Haiti and his conduitors who treatly killed 1915 voted by the Sen- tate. Lemus, of Dining Car Employees, Enters The Ford-Crosswaith Debate Editor of The New York Age: In respect to the Ford-Cross-waithe exchange in The New York Age ange tion the Pullman porter, etc., it is my conclusion that George M. Kellogg, the great commercial enterprises which bears his name, is entitled to a monument from and by Pullman-porter. Mr. Pullman, founder, and Mr. "Porter," maker, of Pullman institution, had and have much in common. From the outset it was Pullman's genius and "porter" sweat, at $12 per month, which render avoidance of present day wealth impossible, and now require separation of operation and manufacturer into distinct units with a naming company to administer both. But in the name of Jim Bledsoe has this to do with attempts to either forming a labor union of the company or Granting that propaganda begets propaganda, (in consequence of which it is legitimate to seek to "red hearing" the trail with a Pullman porter's mind may be distracted from Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters' organization drive,) that the history of trades-union can be distorted distorted without saving. Mr. George L. Ford has been a porter for a long time, but hardly long to recall Mr. George M. Pullman, the same number of years the bither George has been a porter-thirty. Of course, Mr. Pullman's good sense of the present and those of his contemporary porter so much so that Mr. Ford's statement that the Pullman Company supports thousands of colored men, and admission that he himself has years, and a gratuitous reflection not been self-supporting for 30 years, and admission that he helped to make and support the Pullman Company. Pullman and porter made each other; but because, one typifies employer, and the other, helps, he naturally, have done a better job. Mr. Ford's right to oppose a union is as paramount as that of Mr. Crosswathe and myself to favor. Right to oppose does not mean that we nevertheless. Because I endorses and support, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters there is no excuse right to deny what my own recollections, viz., the porters, working conditions have improved at least 100 per cent in 25 years. I hold, most strenuously, that Ford notwithstanding, it is my duty which affects the porter himself demands and justifies organization of the Pullman porter into a labor union. If Mr. Ford dissents, such demands logically or not so. But in the public interest I do challenge his attempt to deny the efficacy of trade unionism, sociologically when own children, extend excellent labor unions destroyed root and branch the idea that only the young ones o the officers of the Pullman Company and the rest of the workers are entitled at public expense nearly a hundred years ago. There was the notorious mechanic lien law, club of labor's oppressors 19th century. This vicious instrument of the middle ages was incessantly attacked by the labor unions until they finally got a deflation destroying the forever from which they came. Massachusetts way-back in 1846. In our day we saw the Steel Trust grind the brawn of Southeastern Europe to impotence in fear of 12-hour shift; and we now see the same employer admitting the justice of the 8-hour day which organized the labor forced upon it at the end of the blood and material wealth. There are the rail labor brothels Jamaica to which all steadily leisure for all women is brought. Senator King, thus consistently opposed, the continuance of the military occupation of Haiti and has declared that General Russell on the American marines was the real ruler of that country. Hence, when it was heard that he intended to proceed from Porto Rico to Haiti, came this decree, that he was non-persona grata. This is quite after the manner of the Lord High Executiveer of operatic fame. Now, how will the Senate take this reflection cast upon one of its reigning members? thing on which Mr. Fied lays great emphasis—the necessity, for not forcing a man into the union—their are roc closed shop organizations. The social history, of this group, is the evidence and records of the efficacy of trades-unionism. It, bears the same check and balance relation that our system of economy that our company does to our scheme government. "When Mr. Ford says a union is not for a poor man I am movel to the poor man is "whom the unions are for" nobody else but "they benefit directly and indirectly. The Pullman conductor is h direct conductor he could now be used until he has served 240 hours on other runs though his regular run calls for a direct conductor and is indirect benefaction because not to be despised pay increase granted when it was realized the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porchman conductor and he has helped for tips: his desire to get all he can does not detract from the service rendered him and his by his work. He never seen a sinner, just converted, anxious to die merely because he is sure of heaven when a moment of death, good might 20 Senator Heinlein's home. Mr. Ford mentions his embryonic affluence and tells of the wealthy porter in whose palatial Jersey屋 seen porteres we had to take up collections to bury. Not long ago I took dinner with a wealthy Negro farmer. He lives like a feudal retainer and contented retainers and even luxurious what sorry Negro owned farms and shabby cabins were passed enroute, as we were riding in my car. The farmer we see has nothing to do with what a manis entitled to for his labor. The laborer is worthy of work, and the only way he has been able to make common cause with his fellows in a labor union. If the Pullman porter acting in a majority does not want to unionize that he is not supported by the Pullman Company, nevertheless. R. B. LEMUS President, Grand Council, Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees. Washington, D. C. The Colored P. O. Clerk Editor of The New York Age: Two weeks ago, my attention was called to an article in the New York Age concerning postal em- ployees. It is colored postal em- ployees. I am about to discuss it during this time and I am an employee in the postal service, have wondered why there is no more get together among the postal employees of color. My observa- tions along these lines have one fact and that is, there is no uniting among the colored employees, excepting a good many social clubs. In most of the larger stations there are one or more social clubs, where have nothing whatever to do while they are interested in what these clubs were interested in in the housing conditions, a person could see more practical purposes to which men might strive to support, but the woman, he is a tawfeefer follow, and is not interested in the more serious things of life. The personnel at the station in which I am employed are certainly uninterested in things pertaining to the welfare of their race. They seem to forget the fact that they are being intimidated while tolerated. In reference to the 'rabbi term, I have come to the conclusion that politics are as much of a fixity, in the government, as what hearts are in the fact that foremen are not made from a committive standpoint, but of a political standpoint, as not what you know, but who you specialize in the same load. Some time ago, the men were not satisfied with the arrangement of tour of duty, both white and black, and were told to work three night tours and one day whereas it use to be two nights and one day tour. *Found bouncy jumps stabbed and presented to the police.* It is claimed by some that there are thousands of people in Nashville who have never walked up to the door but women; and a movement is being put over therefore, to interest the people in voting. The present Legislature is said to be pushing an honest election bill, while "Davidson china," and a movement china, so that every vote registrar can be counted accordingly to the wishes and desires of the citizens who cast the ballot. As a power register as a power interest yourself in things that, to have to do with the Government of the community, city, county and state in which you live," is the sign being pushed and that will be repeated from day to day until the next election, is over. In addition to an advertisement called upon the readers, to qualify as voters in the municipal primary, May 10. Civic interest appears to be growing in Nashville. 27 The case comes to a close audit general rejoicing that the law did not put to death an innocent man. But the record can not be closed. But the court has ordered the civil court and officials to efforts made this possible. The first moves in the ratification of justice seem to have been a small group of Portsmouth and Norfolk County educated people who, themselves consisted of Wilson's innocence, set forth the beliefs. The white community owes them a deep debt of gratitude. The leader of this group, according to the Norfolk Journal and Guide, was George A. Melvin, a edited lawyer, and has deserved well of the people and the community conducted by County Officer John Wright, Jr. played an important part, as did also the activities of Commonwealth's Attorney Carry, who obtained two reprieves for the condemned man while he joined the fight the facts that led to light the facts that led to a righting of the State's error. All these groups and individuals for assistance. They made 'the same reply. We cannot run the station and the superintendent-can and the superintendent, and 'The good of the service.' My contention is, that if these two organizations can do anything for the welfare of the men, they can also organize any more dead weight to organize any more organizations is affiliated with the A.F. of L, and it is practically as unless as the other. I do not say that these organizations are entirely independent unless upon which they can help, but as far as the Negro is concerned, he would fare just as well they did not exist. A thrift organization does more material good for the Negro than a political one. If the interest of the colored personnel of the New York P.O. could be gained in reality lines, I am sure that many of these would have exertedordinate rents in Harlem. I would not crying, "What the use, us?" to be the motive of most of the men that I have talked with. Many, of them are skeptical of any more that is made to organize anything. What is O. authorizing us to do? For the first time in its 19 years of service, the city is accepting community responsibility for the Negro welfare organization of the city by their initiatives and the budget of the community charity. At the same time they are recognizing the self-supporting Negro citizenship as a community asset by their support of the citizen and the citizen's terms. Later this year, the city will organize and set to action items organized and set to action. Within four days the data had acquired bidders of more than $3,000. Three Negro institutions made an application for help from the deaf and all were included. Since the date of the drive, a big heated car was built, a microphone was built, a microphone and the city could be found to support it. The city and county officials and officers of the "community chest" have accepted the community chest appears that this interracial program will sell thousands dollars from the deaf. This is an illustration of the value of the community chest as a factor of the interracial program in certain communities. Counseling on the need of some more practical plan of cooperation for developing the Negro press, a colloquial writer. In the Baltimore Afro-American said. Some day some enterprising young newspaper man is going to pick a dozen small wreckies, standardized mechanical, editorial equipment, advertising services, selling, distribution and news gathering, and make a fortune. This will be done, however, with papers that make newspaper production their one and only objective. You will learn from the field of by-production that of a professional vocation. Every city and town in this country with 5,000 colored people within a radius of 50 miles could support a newspaper and there are humble of such a size. If it might have been expected this year that the National Negro Press Association might have attempted to well together into some kind of practical organisation what has been developed in news gathering. May be this will occur next year. This Jack of practical cooperation in the various phases of newspaper making is the main weakness of the National Negro Press Association. Committing on the impression made upon the unwinter that Jack Savile is a beautiful, modern and up-to-date city with great colourful street and avenues and the Florida Sentinal contrasted the aspect of the colored residential section. It said: The sight he sees will not only back to him the long "there's a house in the house perfume", but he will return and take his shine to relieve himself of the heavy and disagreeable said unavoidable, animated while trying to see the greater area of the colored residential system. The shameful centrals of his operation he will also notice the greater parts of the city, which the Negroes live, there, and make water supply not water system. As a matter of fact, at the end of a house, Will the impression he thus made and carries back with him the city he thought was Eddently there are treating the ordinary patients into this negotiation. The lack of such patients must breed disease which confined to the society starts. Public safety a broader policy for medicines. tired that much when he a regular. In readin Wydium* by Ben Fay attracted by the foll ocation the first step and outgusts of a com- dure dured it is necesa t to move the perigindes enlighten their moun- vence since them that thou be promoted by the and the best job of the P O bound by the whi Many are that when you are there to obtain a t ain realize that p o carcel of the P O will remain the same CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Grote Church of Harlem The second Jesse Sunday at Graese Church was one long to be Reinhardt. A fully house, a splendid church, an able preacher and a fine day were the cooperating factors in creating an atmosphere of work and fellowship. Dr. John W. Walt his theme was: "Swing, reading, repeating and rejoicing together." The preacher, in a flow of words, sometimes made the rapidity of his words over the slowing of the pace, the growing of the present and the joyous rejoicing of the future. He intertwined the words of Jesse to what Jesus sowed, whatever he began labor and previously been expanded. Jesus sent the woman at Jaceus well to get the crowd that was the sowing, the wound that Jesus sowed, the opportunity for rejoicing—and finally in the result anger and rejoice could injure together. The pastor made much of the opportunity wanted to be sowers and also those who desired to reap. His annual was answered by the following persons: Mrs. Edna Dale Garrison, Mrs. Mike Dale Garrison, Mrs. Olivia M. Garrison, Mrs. Marge V. A. Garrison, Mrs. Laura Thompson, Mrs. Barbara Herr, Mrs. Garland Walker, Lawrence Campbell, John W. Thompson, and presented at that same series. The pastor of Grace Church has received communications from the Dearborn Male Chancy, the Hikari Musical Association, through William C. Ellings director, expressing highest appreciation of the quencher treatment of the late J. (Reg) Jones, the Chef Club also sent through their chairman James Hight the following: B0WVL St., New York City Barber Sir: The officers and members of the Clerk Club were so deeply impressed by last Sunday (March 8) the remission of our deceased co-member; and fellow, memphis, board of directors held yesterday, March 8, it was charitably decided to write you an expression for opening the doors of 'Grace Church to us, and for the beautiful culinary extended not only to our usher who has left behind, but was further asked to ask you if you would consider the office as your own, and consider it a very great honor if you would accept an offer. Jacques Hunt, Chairman. It is reported that Dr. Germerian is a recipient of note of appreciation for his service to the Church and will be appointed in the office at a thanksgiving service to the halls at Grace Church, Sunday March 27 at 9 p.m. The chaplain will preach, Mrs. Clara Patterson has been appointed chairman of the church reception committee to give a cordial welcome and member of the Club. Mrs. Nestia Terry, president of the Ladies Progressive Club of Palm Sunday afternoon, Director William G. Elkins for a great musical festival on Palm Sunday afternoon, has organized a dinner club for service on the fourth anniversary of the church March 20. Everybody gets a day one day. This is arranged so that those who live at a distance can stay around the church and enjoy it. The pastor of the longest congregational church in America, Dr. J. Hugen, (white) will preach Grace church next Sunday at 4:45 o'clock. Beside fine music by Grace choir and a gospel Dr. Hugen has promised to bring his great gift to the church. In honor of Dr. Garner's good work and a recognition of their pro- church. Inclusion is the birth day of both pastor and church. Unica Baptist Church The Sunday schools held enthusiastic sessions. The teachers and scholars are looking to have more of the close of the rally for the windows for the Harlem Branch. Missen Corintha Dickerson, Gladys E. Cortrightwight and William were appied on a committee to arrange the program for the occasion. 300 m. large crowd gathered to hear of only communion. We listened to an inspiring and unflitting message which was delivered by Dr. W. W. Brown Church. The hand of fellowship who was taken to the town of Thetford, B. B. U. occupied its usual place at this service. He was delivered by his wife, James R. Moore, to the Harlem Branch, Square, The. The "Lord" Christian by all who heard it. Offering emounted to Thetford. Rey, Joseph, M. B. Hucultz, M. A. Lushen and W. W. Monroe, were the presachers at other activities during the work such as bringing and contributing to the occasion. "Sunday morning Rev. R. V. Rugall, associate educational director of Baptist City Mission Society, gave a great message on "Loving Jesus," the Sunday school held a brief session, and then Miss L. E. Booker, pianist and directress of music, went over some of the afternoon, Legate James Hancock, pieces of the choir, delivered a solitary message or "Building Be the Rock." At the evening service the pastor, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. The service was out at 8:20. Mother Zion Church Sunday marked the beginning of the evangelical campaign at Mather College, where minor appointees of Dr. G. W. Browne minister a party. The campaign will continue for four years. Services will be held every night in the main and/orphan church. Three events were held at the close of the vace. Dr. Browne was the presider at the Junior High Services in the lecture room. You saw that You Resist in What You Saw. That You Resist in What Church School was largely attended, and at the end of the day, J. C. Price Lyceum held Junior High Services in the lecture room. The Hitter School, Speaker Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, A. G. Dill Gulliver, B. Schuster, Major William Jackson, L. S. Davidian, A. G. Davidian, R. B. Martin, S. M. Munroe, by William Yasey, Ubysen Elam and the Choral Club; Robot J. Doughton was master of ceremonies. As a boy he and his four friends attended the day thirty-three persons united with the church. Over five hundred persons commemorated in the swimming pool, meeting of the little boys. Next Sunday: 10:40 a.m. Junior Church. 11 a.m. m. services by Dexter. 3:50 p.m. m. services for women for men. R p'm. sermon by Dr. Besson. During this tenth enclosure every member of the church is requested to walk to the church. We should put aside a certain amount each day and bring the game to church on Easter Sunday morning. The sick: William Grey, 310 West 18th street; Louise Noyes, 23 West 18th street; Florence Shearland, 254 Seventh avenue; Mary F. Day, 227 West 18th street; Malila Tayapa, 227 West 18th street; Louise Noyes, 167 West 13d street; Connie Hard, 206 West 121st street; Barbara Jordan, 225 Seventh avenue; Lillian Riley, 141 West 13d street; Mary I. Arrington, 191 West 13d street; Mary Gaylon, 184 West 13th street; Samuel Strain, 120 West 13d street; Pearl Sanford, 301 West 18th street; Mamie Branch, 610 West 18th street. Salem N. E. Church Sunday past was a big day at Alameda Church. The well attended services in the morning, the memorial service in the evening, the Charles Young, and the sermon to the David Brown Lodge of Old Felix in the evening were some of the events that will happen until the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings as eagles, these words from Irish were the text of the sermon. David Cullen delivered a burning message. Dr. Cullen preached the fourth annual sermon of the W. David Brown Church. The truth aid the Life," were the words of Christ quoted by Dr. Collin. Just before the sermon Dr. Cullen installed the officers of the church. Mrs. Ada Johnson is the president. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Professor, Rudolph Grun, back in the post, is pastor-in-organization for the church. He is also a leader of renditions of the choir, added jukebox to the impersonations for the services. Some of the selections, *need more* copies. *Gregory A. Uses Workbook*, Men's Bible, *The Heaven Are, Deskclub*, *Bechernes*, *Festivals*, *The Church*, *Book*, and the spiritual *You There* arranged by Ruth Leigh. Dr. Oliver James, gracious, graced in a large congregation last Sunday morning, from text found in *Catholicism* 12-9. The grape is prepared for the first harvest when we find ourselves in our church. We were for three days, we were in the Christian world, might happen, grape harvest, care and co-creation. The dessert thing was nothing. God gives us grace in all thorns. The transition which takes place when a man decides to become a follower of Christ is simply a new beginning. We are called to obedience to His Father's will. At shriveled clock, John A. Matthias preached to the members of the Social Workers Club of which Mrs. Amner, President is president, and ushered in the 130th street. A fine musical program was rendered. METHODIST EPISCOPAL RUSHI MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 540 W. 128 B. Rev. O. M. W. Iftal St. Apt. 10, Phone: Aud. 308 savage. service-Holy Communion every Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. p. m.; Sun. Sunday. p. m.; Sun. Sunday. p. m.; Sun. Sunday. p. m.; Sun. Literary and Historical Asso. p. m. Society. p. m.; Society. p. m.; Society. C. E. Rodely 6:30 p. m. cla. Messaging Meetings. & p. m. prayer Meetings. & p. m. prayer Meetings. & p. m. prayer APRICAN METHODIST KIRCOPAL BETHLEHEM A. M. E. CHURCH - 32-40 K. 11:3d W. Rev. H. K. Henry P. Wardman. D. 11:3d W. Rev. H. K. Henry P. Wardman. Church service: Prayer meeting 6:16. Prakashin 10:25; Babbath School 9:4 a.m. 10:30; Babbath School 9:4 a.m. 17:45 Holy Communion, first Sun. Class 17:45 night. Love Heart Fest Friday night. CONGREGATIONAL ORACLE COHORGATAL GONAL CHURCH Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, Susan Sunday School, P. 45 a. m.; morning services, Sunday, P. 45 a. m.; Praising at a. m. Praising at a. m. Wed, Church Night, 8:15 p.m. oth er services in Rutley. Sunday, March 11, the Bathing Beach Club will attend a musical concert at 3:30 p.m. in behalf of the Offer Circle, which has received the service on course dinner will be served from 10 to 3. St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday, March 13, the morning and evening services in St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large numbers. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson at the morning keynote delivered a powerful verse, text 127th Psalm, verses 128th Psalm, Robinson带领 three chants. Besides persons joined the church at the morning service, the Community Association established a chapel at 10 a.m. and three young people committed. Bishop Wallace was Dr. Bishop Wallace. Fourth president of the University. The right hand of Bishop Wallace and were adjuncts of full full university. Memorial Bath were given by Misses Ruth Whitehurst and Matthias Fossel, in memory of the late Miss Mitsie Whitehurst, who died in 1949 ago. The Sunday school was longly attended and the collection above the ordinary, was a large attendance at the services of the Lympthorne League. The program was headed by K. E. Petita of Rutter Memorial Church, and Mr. J. My Job, led by L. A. Greene. The Hope Day Nursery began its twenty-fifth anniversary, and the Silver Spring Sunday, March 13. A brilliant musical and literary program was rendered. Mr. Marlo Reiss entertained the Junior Choir as her audience Wednesday, March 9, in the afternoon. CATHOLIC ST. CHARLES BORNEOE BORGMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 211th West 64th Street, New York, NY 10017 Pastor; Rev. Kew J. Henness and Michael A. B. Henness, pastor, bishop, gomar. Baptism is administered Sunday after Armenian for Marriage to be made in the Rocky, on Sunday day or night. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Bacground, Sunday alteration at 4:00ck. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Bacground, Sunday alteration at 4:00ck. St. Anthony's Prayer, from 8:00ck. BROOKLYN YONKERS MOREMJAL A. M. E. ZIEN CHURCH, 48 IJB Place, Rev. R. V. S. ODEN, 48 IJB Place, Rev. R. V. S. ODEN, School, 12:45 p.m. V. C. F. sunday. caching, 12:45 p.m. m. Class meeting Taurus. Praise meeting. Pix. ev. Pastoria 12:45 p.m. house 10 to 12 i. phone 12400, JUY. 11 First Emanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service, Sunday, Father Bolten preached from the thee, and apologized, as were all thee, Father's days on earth are as a shadow and there is none abbling. 1 Chronicles 29: 15. A regulation that the Emanuel church and its stangers under the earth. Father Solomon add: This verse is generally in rituals of Christ's birth, the death, but the context is the birth of the dead. But the context is the original setting of the words. These words were spoken by one of the angels, and explained the appearance of Jesus, the God of Israel, in his life and the life and activities of the people of Israel. These words are the angels and explanation of Solomon, the beloved son of David, to the angels of Israel. While King Solomon of Solomon established the temple, the angels organized the skilled workers, established the army and had founded a cooperative work group. Solomon with whom both workers and wealth in building the elaborate Temple and House of the aged king would build and builder to realize the words of the text; "For we are strangers before them, and sojourners, as we were quarrelers our days on the earth are none abiding, and there is no abiding." In this address he endeavored to all one Fathers' days on the earth, to all one Sons' days on the earth, and to all one Cohesion in all these days also endeavored to impress God's closeness and companionship with one to his son, who was succeeded by another. Before this Day, David also left the stone, brass, timber, silver and gold, all to feed and His service. He was guided in this by the divine Spirit of Jesus, the Spirit of Jesus, God of the Earth and God of the Son. He also given his son over to God. He made the people to see that this this son, who is to rule, earthly grandeur and glory were great things since Jesus himself was living strangers. He also would have them to realize that they are eternal souls and spirits are journeying through this world of great existence. Jesus our Lord, the Emmanuel comes into human experience hundreds of years after the physical statement of his by both word and activity. As a baby in Bethlehem, He was a stranger and sojourner; he was in Nazareth, a young man in Nazareth, a teacher in Nazareth, a priest in Nazareth, and other righteous of the dead and the sick, first born of the dead, He is a priest in Nazareth, the earth. He stressed not the death of David and justifies this cause or wealth; He horrified not the death of humanity; He did all to the glory of His Father God. Thought on one occasion He said: The tower of God has many mansions (or his garb has not, but the Son of M hat not where to lay his head. He also said: "In my Father's mansion many mansions (or ab- placing place) would have told you. I go to pre- pare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will go to myself; that where I am there you may be also." Let us therefore past our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel and give to him heart and allow to Holy Spirit to work His in will in our experience." At 11 p.m. in, Foster Bolden preached the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Bolden who was opened by the assistant superintendent, Miss Maggie Johnson. At the evening service Pastor Bolden contended his discourse the morning service. The auxiliaries gave their reports. The splendid music was sung by the Dinner was served during the day. St. James Pres. Church Sunday, March 13, was a day overflowing with interest in St. Mary's College, where worshippers thronging the services being turned away for lack of seat in space at the morning hour. The pastor, W. J. Imles, and the National Missions, apoke on the theme "Making America Christian," stepping the fact of a strong and Christian mission necessary for the extension of the church. The St. James choir, under Prof. O'Brien, performed the appropriate lenten rite, "All we like sheep have gone astray." afternoon hour brought age Puskinship Society, having凯特 Taylor, president, and a fitting literary and musical program was rendered, with an address by the pastor. The school students of the College of the City of New York. Je. the evening, the pastor joined the Personal and Social Guild," telling of the terrible ravages of impurity in home life, destroying the marital relation ordained of God. The Rev. V. D. Jenkins of Forst synth, Ga. was present and took part in the morning service. Church were brought in the day most of young people. A beautiful memorial service for Maria Modelle Croxby high school girl Gabriela Croxby was held the past week was held in connection with the Church School, and the pastor, superintendent, and departmental interment team representative of the High School Sunday March 20 the feature will be the evening gathering of the Greater New York and vicinity in the 1977 annual 'sermon to' the morning hour the pastor will preach on 'Pinteresting in the South.' If Han Squenqui impassioned and logical appeal for the cape of Jesus Christ will constrain men and not already taken up the cross of Christ, must have made inward or outward determinations to so do after the great session of Dr. Zeke's communion day. Dr. Zeke spoke from the first St. John, who then Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go then? Dr. Zeke stressed the handicaps and difficulties Christ conceived with during the three years of his ministry. Gone year, he filled great popularity, and the third gossip position and rejection. This was also a period of great spiritual sinlessness. The people also had to want to stand the real act, or suffer in order to follow him, in order to help the real act, or other thing, science, or any other thing has been able to direct us to any other way than the way of Christ, and sluice that is the case, serve Him in spirit and in truth. He further stated that sometimes God withholds from people and the church good things, until they withhold themselves by prayer and fasting. The challenge to the church is to love under strain and stress. It seems that the rise of the Christ spirit has gone on in many places, but not the substance. The following persons joined the church: Martina Matheyne, 1484 billion street; and William S. Battison, 724. Pulsulai street. Marion Blite of 123. Third avenue was taken into full membership by letter. The communion was served following the reception of members 420 persons were served. This is an increase over the previous month. Dr. Tyler is urging every member of the church to devote the spirit of the spirituality of the church. At the evening, four Dr. Dr. delivered a short hour of spiritual campaign will start next Sunday and his remarks were centered around that through which he urged the church a sacrifice and work for the success of this great cause. We should show our gratitude to God for his duty to ourselves and the world. We should remember that even God can turn up to help us in duty to ourselves and the world. We should make first things first. The first thing is to seek the kingdom of and spiritual will be added. The young men that the church sent to the recent Boy's Conference eligued the services by rendering a splendid report of the proceedings there. Young Henry Robinson, a graduate of the delegates acted as master of excerpts. Among the others to speak were Oliver W. Browne, the vice president, well. Percy DeBreslain, J. Wesley James, secretary of the Brooklyn Boy's Work Council and Arthur L. Jackson membership secretary of the church. In the issue of March 5 the church-reporter is informed that he made an error in the report, and palpit in memory of the late Stephen Denby were given by friends. They were given by his grandchildren. We begged Dr. Ida Mae Myller the noted evangelist of Indianapolis. Ind. will start her campaign at the March 20, it will last until April 1. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church How much, after all, a seemingly weak creature can accomplish which he has the grace of God 16 Jesus, such as the veracious servant of this charge, to inspire him. And this, too, is evidenced by the large following and the continuous presence of the Lord on Sunday morning, the glorious beauty of the Lord shone out and we saw Him as did the Apostles on the Mount of Transfiguration. He was heard by a vast number who traced and found the origin of this particular call within the bounds of this temple being sent the pastor, Rev. W. C Brown. The Sunday school is continually growing in grace and in numbers and a most interesting session was held on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. Wallace was a pleasant visitor at this hour. The pastor, cloak and a number of members outspelled with the congregation of St John A. M F Church at Jaffreck. Returning for the evening service, Rev. Brown again filled the pulpit and offered an appreciative audience. All forces are awakening to their sense of duty with the approach that was at its best throughout the day as they gave praise to God in song and in notes that were harmonious to the ear. They were evening a surprise party given by the members of class number eleven in honor of their leader, Wun H. Smallwood, who was one of the leaders of one of the most exciting着动着 on the land. The church School Department FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, INC. 41 MORTGAGE AVE. Ackley, N.Y. A Nike Three-Piece Body Building with all equipment. (For Estates Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, M. Miss Lillian & M. Miller and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Body Georgia State College, Savannah, Georgia Georgia's Seaport City Georgia State College college at Bavamann, Georgia, offers a Welcome Program for students who are new to the college or to the degree to tandem degrees and degree and advanced degrees that will be acceptable for graduation. Students will be required to take a BEAL VACATION in one of the time cities of the Country, please visit www.georgiastate.edu to make it possible for us to enjoy the evening hours along a hard day's work. Bishop William Heard of Philadelphia, president "over the local place," District of the A. M. E. Church, was — in New York on March 19, attending a meeting of the Mitsi Missionary Society, but before he started an address to the women of the body, he took occasion to denounce the Ray H. V. Monk, also of Philadelphia, editors of a 2-theater periodical called *The wearing* the original胶布 without a right and charged that Mopk profitec meeting at the church on Wednesday evening, the week March 27, o'clock the quarterly conference will be held. Holt Communing will be administered next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Roe, Charles F. Kirton will be the speaker. Concord Baptist Church A great social event is taking place at the Concord Baptist Church, Church Square, in the evening. The church Fair is under way at the church and each evening the members and friends are out in large numbers, the pastor will conduct a service running through April 17. Prayer Adjourn will go to Brooklyn some sermons he has given. The church is lively to come and hear these messages and help make the meeting a great soul winning event for the Adjourn. A special group of singers captures of the song service each evening. The public is invited to Concord. & strong speak come awaits you. Sileam Preabysterian Church Rey George Shipep eSark, pastor at the morning worship at Silicon, took his text from John 11:26, "And shall we we? As Christians can we find something to give up? Can we give up our faith in God? Can we give up our hope of the future? Can we give up our belief in the future? Can we go to a sublime in place of all these. Is it faith in God that guides the Christian daily; is it hope of the future that sustains the Christian in the hour of sickness, sorrow and death and it is belief in Jesus? Is it that we are found so comforting and go sweet. Miss Ora Lee Locker, 116 Waverly avenue, united with the church at the morning hour, met at 1:45 p.m. in general assembly for the opening exercises, after which the general classes of the various departments went into the study of the lesson. A brief period was spent in rehearsing the Easter music. Friday, night marked the closing of Silicon annual spring carnival, in the popularity context among the younger group the honor went to (their names: Mirage and Fenner was the winner of the bridge lamp). advance this year, we will have a TYM at the Church of St. Mary's, with a parishioner Branch, well holding a parishioner session. In Emmanuel's church, Church, the Rev. Mary Nathaniel and Lance, the Rev. James Nathaniel and Lance, the Rev. James Nathaniel Nettlej. Whalley presided over lunar! When the secretary lunar! When the secretary lunar! When the secretary lunar! When the secretary the suspicion and fraternity the suspicion and fraternity the suspicion with parishioner Quarterly Journal There will be a parishioner bishop quoting, and parishioner Tertullius, the praetor, and parishioner formed the parishioner myself self-confidently. I am a woman of science and color. I am a woman of science and color. Goal and thoughest aim. With singing and chanting I am a woman of science and color. Christian between you and me, there if a man in our neighborhood is wearing the warmth of the sun on his face, or our Mr. R. Church is wearing the gray of all that is in our neighborhood. Mr. Moore is wearing such costume, to cool the people in the room, but it has been put on polished for a cause which I am going to explain today. seeking information for support he is no friend to his compassion and generosity to be. He is honest and generous, the gifted and the gifted our yet to whisper and then make his infirmity surpass himself, irrespective to compassion to any church-urging to any church-urging to find himself." Adds Help From Heaven: The Rev. J. H. Duffield, M.A. of St. James A. M. E. Church West 12th street was present when he states that the Sister of the Church chooses of Bishop Heath Valley where he plead. May the God of Heaven keep and protect us from theft and for all who aid unkindness against me, that they may be nearer to our Heavenly Father. Speaking further of the administration Rev. Rex, a Clydesdale of the Tenn. Rep. and district and a young council member of the young people education of the Society approved the bishop's exorcitation of the saint presbyter of St. Mary, the layman, commented upon, stating which had appeared in "The Reed declaring to the bishop": "We have read the unkind things which appeared in that paper, and no one seriously than I did that was said was not only untrue but unfounded. The one who was the instrument has a conscience and that will take care of him." In the meantime, according to Rev. Rex, a Bishop of Rochester Heard's denunciation, the term "Rev. Monk had traded on himself" serrace. neumatism case the pain Nothing fights such com- forting relief as the original Baume Bengue. It must be driven out pain as soon you apply it. GET THE ORIGINAL BENQUE BAUME BENGUE (ANALYSIS BOOK) MUSIC NOTES er nine Martin To Play Senior Orchestra In Winners' Concert young colord in the Gold concert at Car- tersday, March representa- tion and minor which are to play the distinguish- ing Warton, talent- ent at daughter of and the late a winner of med- ical contests, of the senior which is to play Grass and, in the senior en- sult String Quartet Johnson violinist is Mr. Sorrano; Talley, P. Martin, Cello, Linton Music Recita the Martin of the School pro- gram or Maid program and the Martin country, and Mr. Martin is the principal of the program for the program with the program with the program For Hampton Institute NOTICE to be held at accent court appellant in the county of Minority Court by Mrs. W. Walters Sirian Adam Worthock and Mary Neville Atkinson, JOHN M JOHN JOHN CHALOTT JOHN JOHN CHALOTT MOTOR SYSTEM OF TO ADVANCED IN THE PROMO West 140th Street at Edgescombe 4724 March 12 1965 Of Music AVENUE vol. Base For WEEKLY m 3 p m h 8 p m w 10 p m LENTEN MUSICALS Institute, W. Va., Clarence Cameron White, director of music at West Virginia Collegiate Institute, and director of the Institute glee club has received a highly complimentary letter: from James Francis Cooke, editor of The Etude, music magazine, Philadelphia, praising the glee club for its performance over-the-radio recently The letter follows. "It was a very great pleasure to have the fine glee club of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute sing for The Etude radio hour over station W11B, Gimbel Brothers. "As I told you, Mr. Ellis Gimbel called up and said it was the finest singing organization he ever heard on the air. Many similar notes of appreciation have been received. Personally, speaking as a professional musician, I tell you how delighted I was with the general character of this club. The very delicate nuance and the fine shading are things which can be achieved in such a great deal of panstaking work which you have given to the institution, but the beauty of many the splendid rhythms and the tone mass is much when dingushes the institution from many other instruments I have ever heard. The club is hard to be in frequently, everywhere a situation of the most low level in the the spirits that I know the new spiritual, the club have close up through original and recent especially nice. Postuone Concert Williamston, Mass. Long View, Texas R. EDWIN COATES * Plano Composition * Harmony Ear Training * 119 W 136th St. New York 105 W. W. ST. NEW YORK CITY FIRST M A L E C O L E T H Saturday 12:45 M Home St. Middletown Rd. Orange N. J. SAXOPHONE CONTEST SEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT & DANCE Thursday, May 10, 12, 13 PRAMPHIL MUSIC INSTITUTIONAL AUDITORIUM IN MUSICALS HOPE DAY NURSERY 25th ANNIVERSARY; MAUDE GRIFFIN HALL READS ITS HISTORY The alver jubilee of Hope Day Nursery began with an interesting program at St. Mark's M, F. Church, the Rev Dr. J. W. Robinson, pastor Sunday afternoon March 14. The program was featured by the reading of a history of the Nursery by Mrs. Maude G. Hall addresses by Hon. George Gordon Battle Miss Flora G. Benjamini, president of the New York Federation of Day Nurserys, Hon. Charles W. Anderson and the Rev D. Hutchins (C) Bishop, rector of St. Phillips P. F. Church, Dr. Bishop advised the audience to pay best for funerals and leave a small request to worth-while race institutions such as the Hope Day Nursery. A fine musical program was also given, featured by solos by Mrs. Ellie Standard Smith (companied by Prof. E. Aldana Jackson, Mrs. Alton F. Williamsbridge and solicitation by the John C. Smith's Orchestra. Mrs. John W. Dias presided and invocation was by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson Mr. Hall's paper was as follo- low History of Hope Day Nursery Hope Play Nursery came into being because something had to be done, even in a small way, to arrest the mounting figures of most talc, a long sight on lonely in homes watch, that were compelled to have unattended, while laws threw us out daily to prevent to be wants of others in order to earn a living. Mrs J. B. and Coventry a trained nurse be trained to a great lower in the baby nature had opportunity to study nature, could be when and not in the course of the nursery, she was how she was recently known of two Selecting A Name penso. for the first three years. For the next two years, she paid the rent, which was $200 a year. Then she put the Board on its own resources. The "Rainy Day" Provision Every member of the board knew that such a day would come, and during the five years that Mrs. Dodge helped so boundless, various plans were laid to prepare the nursery's treasury against "the vain day." Although the Board of Managers had given various entertainments—the chief being the annual May, concert—and devised other means of raising funds, it made terrible difference when the treasury had to report the first of the month, such items as the following: "Rent," $160, salaries, $63; milk, $15; coal, $11—kindly norce the item for coal, which included the cost of two tons—and other expenses to being the monthly outlay to over $250. As the Nursery grew, of course, the expenses increased. And, there have been those who have asked "How much do the Board members get and "Is the Nursery a good paying promotion?" It would be easier to tell how much the members of the board gave, for there were many months when each member loaned, with interest, and indebtedly, enough money to meet the expenses. The two most generous lenders were Mrs Francis and Mrs Susan D. Gray, and they waited years before their loans were repaid—and without interest. In aid in each member paid an annual subscription—and continues to do—and gave donations to the creators, etc., to keep the lender not filled, but adequate for the needs of all staff. In 1900 as at the burden we were hard brought to bear the Lord was formed that the house with tract had been sold and these would not be removed that was blow No 1 Then Mr. Dudley wrote to say that she was trip around the world absent for a year. He regarded that the mercy of the men was so great that he be amused by essay—he put a new home and to plan a campaign to raise the buds. Getting A New Home A committee, composed of Mr. Reed, the president, Mrs. M. Manan, Mr. Dray and Mrs. Lamn, Mr. Monkey appointed and inducted into the council, a house of 22 W. 100th street, the top was taken of it against the advoy of the Advocacy Committee, composed of Mr. Dodge and Mr. Shaw, not with their appraisal but with the colored resident, upon whom the Nassau county would have to follow the tide it would be wise to to Patterson to considerable money was in the new home but the Nassau county ended up that a year before it was appointed that the house had been idled and it was not in use. The other was near the seaside where the house was built. Neverer hope to be here. We had a haunt where we could enjoy the need of funds, but not in the marriage, and who was born in a country pres- sident. But guess now another who was born in the board had, in way or other, earned of Mrs. Died in a war. The answer with the object, that not only the board was to take but the board of the board were being it was the policy that the board were being that the board were being that the board were being that the board were being additionalment of Alma Williams. There were two mortgages on the propesty, one for $1,000, and one for $800. The Board, managed to pay off the second mortgage and make arrangements to carry the first, a little longer. Then came a slump in real estate values in the vicinity. Mrs. Reed, conferring with the late Philip A. Payton, who was one of the very good friends of Hope Jays, and whose sister, Mrs. Susan Dayton Wortham is one of the most valued members of the Board of Managers, found that it would be a wise thing if the first mortgage could be paid off at the present value of the property, which was $5,000. Mrs. Sloane of the Advisory Committee co-founded with Mr. Colt, another good friend, and it was granted. But, where to, get the $1,600 was a problem. An Anpynymious Friend A friend whose name is never to the incipient, as a condition of the transaction, loaned the money to the Board, of managers, for a limited time. Then Mrs. Reed in augmented a druve to raise the funds to repay his loan about $10,000 was realized from the drive in subscriptions and cash. In her efforts Mrs. Reed was assisted by such friends on the outside as the Bishop and Mr. Anderson, as well as numbers of group leaders whose names it is impossible to mention here, but for whose work the greater gratitude is felt. When Mrs. Reed and her committee went to repay the good friend who had made the loan, the benefactor was so pleased with the attempt the Board had made to meet its obligations that she made the loan a gift. That gift Put Hope Day Nurses out of the barrel! With the money on hand, it was possible to make many needed repairs and bring the Nursery up to the new standards of the Building Department of Health, and the Association of Day Nursery. Fire escapes had to be added, doors changed to open outward instead of inward, the heating system changed, and many other improvement. Of the time these things were accomplished all of the money was spent and more was needed. A second door and by the other money history brought over $5,000 to the Treasury. In the measure the number of children accommodated had increased twice, and four out a day to forty or more. The law demanded a nurse for every seven children, so that with the proper quota of help maintenance charges scored to meet and exceed the increased income. Last year the number of children received an immediated was 12,808. But the amount of money received from parents was only a little over $1,800. On this basis, about $514 a week would have to take care of $210 a week. When the work was first organized, mothers pol- lated a day. If they could officiate their pay ten and take it Caring For The Kids The Nursery gives the children adequate care and protection, sees that those of school age are sent to school. Nearly 1000 babies under one month of age were cared for the last year. The house does not have to agree the demands made upon them even though other nurses have started since. The nursery was established and are doing best not to help the work in the nursery. It is used all professionally. Dr. John Lohan R.C.B. of the late York but all Alberts. Read Requests From Base Groups ```markdown ``` Peyton Wortham, Mrs.; William Garden and new Mrs. Keller. History of the nursery, could be complete without special arris- tions paid to T. B. Francis, Peg- ren Williams, both deceased, Richard Lewis, wife; wife and daughter are both nieces of the board, A. M. Robinson, Qr Alberta S Reed, Dr E P Roberts, J. H Woody, O O Thomas, J W Dia, Alexander King, and the late Chas. Louax The presidents of the institution have been, in order muned, Mrs. T. A. Dorssey, deceased; Mrs. A. M. Robinson, Mrs. A. S. Reed and Mme C. O. Thomas, who retired after nearly eleven years of service. Suquetaries have been Maude Griffin Hall, Emily G. Fletcher, the late Mary E. Fato, Mrs. E. W. Taylor, Mrs. A. M. Berkley, Mrs. Robert the Frantz, Miss. Florence Walker and Miss. Mahelle McAdoo. The treasurers have been Mrs. Dias Thomas, the late Miss Failue S. Mason, Mrs. J W Stevenson and Mrs. Manley. The record of the late Mrs. M. Napper, as matron, stands unqualified for competency, sympa the ability and interest. Within the past few years the additions to the board of members have been especially welcome. They represent women who are been, after students of welfare and social problems and are thoroughly urged to undertake the duties to which they have pledged themselves. Under a recent ruling the Nursery will be allowed to accommodate security children a day. This means added expense for maintenance, equipment and help. It is hoped that from the bit of history related, those who hear them will have a fuller and more sympathetic understanding of the Nursery its aims and its needs, and that they, in turn, will recruit others to support of this work, the only one of its kind, entirely controlled by women of the race, and very largely supported by the colored people of New York City. Pittsburgh, Pa. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 211 Anaheim Street. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country Try it and see what good results may be obtained News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The weather is very pleasant at this waiting—typical spring days. Ralph Banks, local tenor, was given a hardwell reception at the Fondy Club on Sunday afternoon, March 13. He intends to sail for Europe to continue his voice culture. A historical pageant entitled Achievement was given on Thursday March 17. St. Patricks Day by the City County Federation lot of Negro Women's Club. Maine Leroy Locke author of the New Negro, was in the city on Wednesday, March 10 at which ton he spoke at the N.W.A. Hours Williams, also Herron wrote one of the most efficient plumbers of our group. He is also led by his son, Robert I. Williams. Goman Willis was in the city on Sunday, March 15 from a trip to Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Webb of Heage street, named the music of the day by the car- lor Robert Locke of Locke. Law. The carlor was worn in the house. Mr. Locke was married in the house. Mr. Locke was married in the house. Mr. The following is a transcription of a document that appears to be a letter or a report. The text is not clearly legible, but it seems to contain a formal message or an official statement. The document is likely related to a legal or governmental context, given the formal language and structure. North Side P2. R. D. Dancing and what were the main features of the evening. The sponsors were Mrs. H. H. Keppedy and Mrs. Walter Duff. John Crankleton, 2914 Strauss street, returned home Saturday evening, March 12, after completing his course at the Cincinnati Embalming School, Cincinnati, O. George W. Johnston, 1229 Wilson street, departed this life on Sunday evening, March 6. Funeral services were held on Thursday, March 10 at 2 p.m. from Avery Memorial Church. Ethel M. Leggett, 1024 Warlo street, was buried Sunday from Keppedy's Funeral Home. Virginia Royce of Wadlow street spent the weekend with her mother and brother in Swickley, Pa. The operetta "Marenka" which was produced last year at Watt School will be reprinted this year. Mrs. Batrice Page is directress. All Girl Reserves of Pittsburgh will give a concert in Wilmendorf, Pa., on Friday evening, March 25. The members of the Non-Pareil Club are glad to welcome into their club the following new members: Misses Bessie Robinson, Margarite Johnston, Mary Wade, and Mary L. Brenges. Mr. Morsell secretary of the Y. M. A., will be the principal speaker at the High School Forum which is held on the Y W. C. A. the Bradford Orchestra played at the Fuelid Avenue Church on Thursday evening, March 17. The Town Tattler Club give their ingham social on Friday, April 1 Mass Sadie Alexander is president. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J - The Kingdoms of Pythias, in this city will celebrate their anniversary the fourth Sunday in April, at Ebenezer A M E Church Freddie Gibson of New York City is visiting his grandmother, Mrs M Holmes, of Main street. Sunday will be Consequence Rally Day at Ebenezer Rev Charlie Woll son the evangelist will have charge of both afternoon and evening services. There will be a program rendered by the Rev and Baptist Church Tues day evening March 22. Mrs W. M Hammond is all at her home on Canal St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haf, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris of Wald bridge assisted Mr. and Mrs. C Linton last week. A guest party will be given at the Lhoutezer carriage on March 24. The Colored Citizens League met at the home of Thomas Brown on Last Milton avenue, Monday evening March 14. A smoker was held Friday night at last week by Ruthsaw Lodge No. 6731 B I P O L. O. W in their Cherry street rooms, under the direction of the ways and means committees of the Lodge. The enterment was trimmed by the Lonnie Club of this on. The entrance on charge consisted of H. Dickerson chairman. A man in charity security Frank Lahue H. Hawkey Lonwood friends M. M. Ward and Same Vanbokk. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Monk of Woodbridge estate Mr. Monk sat on the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maddele and family of Annel visited Mr. Maddele's mother Mrs. Jeffries of 507 The avenue avenue Newark last Sunday Mrs. Carl Maize of Ternan, N. N.J. relatives here last week Laurinburg, N. C. Loving thing N. T. Prince of M. M. University of the Northeast and Institute of Institute has announced that the Permanent Medical Dental and Phonetic actu- lation Association consisting of three colored doctors will be appointed at the Brooklyn Institute, and an concurrent day. The doctor will be conducted in the morning at 12th of May and at noon on the same day. The darkly framed Museum presen- tation of Shaw University Ra- nken N. T. will do the pro- grams and exhibit before the teachers and students of Mary, the two people and teacher of the University of Northeast. Rabial N C Friends, I Dear Venn, will be from Hot Springs proved. On account of the loss of the schools of the city, they were three days. Born to Dr. and Mrs. Fleming on February 22nd, mother, Lucy Alettia. Mrs. Fleming daughter are doing fine at Canley Private Hospital. The funeral of Mrs. Morgan was held Saturday noon from St. Matthew's church which she was a member of, buried with the house of Eastern Star, being named Oriental Chapter. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus will be sorry for the loss of their home Wednesday. Few pictures were saved this week. St. Augustine (School) will deep snow impeded the firemen. Friends of Mrs. Saffron Hall will be sorry for the illness. Elizabeth City Elizabeth Elizabeth City, N. C. Thompson of Philadelphia, N. C. who has been to see children who underwealt all operative in Norfolk, Va., is now with parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. kins in Park street. Misses Celia Maggard and White, who are teaching in N. 'C., together with Mrs. White who is teaching in the land, N. C., motored to to spend the weekend with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B., and son have returned from N. C., where they were attend the funeral of Mrs. ett's brother, Robert H. H. died in New York City. Mrs. M. M. L. Steepney, of New street is improving, after three weeks' illness. Material is being assembled the erection of a teacher The funeral of John Murray Ward died, March 9, was conducted Corner Stone Baptist Church Marson 13 at 1 o'clock, Brook McRay officiating. A memorial of Old Fellows and Red Men Norfolk attended. The body interred in Oak Grove Cemetery Miss Fila G Perry, who was been teaching in Columbia, was retained after having finished very successful session. She with her mother at 630 South street Miss Marjorie Warrent street to improving af- week's illness. John Felton of Norfolk visiting his niece, Wall of Road street. Ellis Alexander and Simpson were called to N.C. to attend the funer mother. Mrs Lena Alex services were held Tues 15 from Bethel Baptist. Mrs Blanche Hinton, Shiloh N.C. spent th with her family, Brown Field avenue. Mickeyen Mich—Mr. and Mrs. Harald Lifter entertained us on Wednesday, March 21 in honor of their first wedding anniversary in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Curry, 61 East Trinity Street. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodgson and Mrs. Clarence Bates. Married Hodge Mrs. Myrle Rodgers. Owens, Mrs. Alexander. Respected Rines, Mrs. Manervie Hewett. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin. Emerson. Mamme and Mrs. Lillian. Christine. Mr. spent delightful evening dancing and playing whilst Mamme wonderful and valuable presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmiah, and Mr. Humeon Muskegon Herbert left for Cassopolis, Mich. Philip to the brother, L. Gilmiah. The John Wesley A. M. Gilmiah announced at M. W. Hall, from Sunday, March 10, April 17. Ten captains were appointed and each one was named a raise $100. The money was paid off the floating indentured man of the church. Each member has been assessed to pap the following $10 each and ladies $5 each. The following are the captains and their groups Mrs. M. Tayler and Mrs. M. Hawkins. Mr. O. Cunley, group 1; Mrs. N. Quarles, group 4; Mrs. C. Curren, group Mrs. L. Curren, group M. R. Lenton group 8; Mrs. W. Watson group 9 and R. Thompson, group 10 W. M. Cassean, chairman of the group captain. Carlisle, Pa. The chickest supper at the West green church on Thursday was the affair and the Baptist Church gave the residence of Friday afternoon p.m. Wiping was done St. James' Board of the Zion Church. Club of the met at the Lewis. Mr. was a visitor in this week. Smith and her and Mrs. Springs and Mrs. Chirel FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Ticks NEW YORK Forsythnoepine, N. Y. courtship. N. M. The club formed at the Y. M. C. A. selected Crawford McGregor- president and Mervin Patrice amity, temporary. But the initiation and by-laws could be renewed. The other members W. Coleman, Walter McIntyre, Mike Halesley, Freddie Jackson, Joseph Wood, Harold Franklin, Ed- dard Morgan and Russell Roberts. service limit is 14 years. They trained the Bible and have use of the magnesium and shower. The Jill Hour is open every day at 6:00. There will be a St. Patrick's day, sunday outfit defeated formed (church). Score 26. Lefever, motored Mrs. Lefever, Mrs. Elmer Com- and Mrs. Wm. Wood to attend the mission- Jesse Hattie Roe (white) spoke at a large crowd at Zion A. Church Christian Endeavor on Sunday evening. Subject, asking the five thousand and last sheep. The employees of the Nelson Presbyterian the following proclamation: C. C. C. I.午 Sunday occasion: Opening chorus; praying Christ; Pierce; song by audience; scripture, reading led by Chas. James, Psalm 103; address, Samuelsite; Advantages of an education; piano solo, Miss Alma Willard; paper, Crawford McMahon; Keep at your door; Your keep your work; Chab Pierce. The sum was realized. Jim Harden and Mrs. Hervieu Payne attended the second Conference held at the Ashlea "Y" last week. They were invited friends in Corinth and New York City. Chelaniste Sedore gave an interview before 15 of the subject of the usefulness of the Here was a mass meeting held on week at St. John A. M. E. and Mrs. Jro. Harden, secu- ral president, and Mrs. Ada Aakins, secretary, attended. Mrs. Carter (white) from Nati- tional headquarters is conducting a Lincoln Center. Mrs. Ida Carterain of Girl Seouts, No. and Mrs. Bessie Payne lien- ture is attending these classes in Bessie Dandrich, formerly Whitley city, has moved to Philadelphia. Pa. Roughcrespe, Lodge, K. of P. will give their 19th annual announcement on April 19. Dr. J. H. McMullen is still on break list. He preached a good from St. Matthew 22. Bring living as well as words." Mrs. Myrtle Jones 13 Hudson house reports, having an enjoy- time at her birthday party, february 22, having received many child reports. Mrs. Tunnison of North Ham- liland was taken home ill last Younger boys, ten to twelve have been organized as the Rangers of America at the Miss Lewis is recuperating at his hospice, Mrs. Sadie Glasgo, annual street: Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr. Vernon, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Halestock of 127 South 7th street, celebrated their fifteenth anniversary wedding anniversary hour evening, March 3. They are the recipients of many beauti- fuls. Entertainment for the familiy by Mrs. Lakeview Banks. Among those present Lockhart Mrs. J. Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Bullock of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill, Mr. and Mr. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Harl. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dupree, I. H. Hull, all of M. Vernon, Mr. and M. Hall Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thom Dartt of Bronxville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Williamsburg. Shelneckly, N. Y. Shelneckly, N. Y., N. A. P. White, Hoboken, Massachusetts visiting his wife, M. D. Days of this city and Mrs. Williams, of 357 New Jersey, as their weekend and allie Smith of Statenoka, M. and Mrs. Harry Vroomman, M. Saturday in Colbaskel, N. Y., M. Stiele Stokes left Thurs. at Harford, Coun. their services at Alt Homel Bap Church were very impressive. A large number were present at all services. Res. M. M. Days died at an inspiring sermon in the past reading as his text "the de- death of his duty." At 4 o'clock, he died again, using as his text "the grain for the devil's bread" Anderson praised him. A fellow message at R ocklott it would be by a large and appreh- sive minister. Henry Sullivan is able to be heard. Kentwyn, N. Y.--Mrs. Alice who has been confirmed to her care the last month is able to recover. Missy Rose and Blanche Read formed of this city but now of New York, whiles their grandmother, Rose Matthias on Sunday. Friends of Harshion Walley were delighted to know that he had resigned his diploma from the Good Year Tire School and is the first colored man to complete the baccalaureate. He is now handling the vulcanizing service at the Major Gatage, where he is employed. The Westchester Colored Choral Group of this city is doing nice work in spirituals under the direction of Prof Gafford of Brooklyn. Mrs. Clarice Brown and children were guests of her parents over the weekend at Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. Sara Stevenson who was on the sick last week is able to be around again. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker and son Oscar were the guests of Mrs. Laura Dickens Sunday. Miss Maud and Mildred Peterson have installed a radio and are having lots of fun evenings with it, with left the Christian Endayor at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. D. Gwin had another automobile accident last week. Two children of Edmund Peterson were run down by an automobile on their way home from school last Friday and were severely hurt. BUY THE NEW YORK AGE at Moges and be one of the progressive citizens who are reading The Age. Ben Hall is dead in Port Chester from the effects of a blow on his head. Larret Yizar is very sick at his home on Grand street. The Junior Choir of Bethesda Baptist Church and at the local preachers' rally here Sunday. There was a good attendance at the A. M. E. Zion Church all day Sunday, Rev. H. W. Allen preached in the morning, and in the evening Rev. Bookman of Yonkers filled the hall. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. — The funeral services of Wesley Hunt, a popular members of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was held Monday afternoon and was largely attended. Dr. R. R. Ball conducted the service and was assisted by Dr. Rose of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. The senior choir of the A. M. E. Zion Church will give a program representing Art and Culture Sunday March 20. This service has been specially arranged in recognition of Negro Art and Culture Week to be observed in the city, generally. Plans for the erection of the parishhouse and the celebration of the Centennial of A. M. E. Zion Church will be announced shortly. Thomas A. Bolling, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. branch gave a fine address Sunday evening in the A. M. E. Zion Church on Working Together. Dr. Bail the pastor spoke in the morning on Hindrances and the organship of the day were good and the Sunday school had one of the largest attendances of the season. Miss Aline Harold of Jamestown, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jameson of Danforth street. Miss Bessie Johnson and Miss Emery Emerson are visiting Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Rockefeller. N. Y., last week. White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y.—The young people held a meeting at the hôme of Mrs. John Stroud of Manhattan Park, Wednesday evening, March 9, for the purpose of organizing a club was named the Roosebush club and the following officers were installed Miss Cora Stroud president Fred Munter, vice-president, Vello Gray secretary, Clarence Hobert, assistant secretary, Mrs John Stroud, treasurer, Robert Methane, law maker, Sandy Brown, chaplain and John Jefferson, manager. Refreshments were provided by Mrs L. W Hughee of Manhattan avenue is very much improved. His many friends will be glad to hear this. Mrs L W Hughes, wife of Res L. W Hughes, met with a few painful accident, in her home on last Sunday morning. The vow polish she was using students exploded during the meeting. Hughes on the way back had Rev W H E. Smith, former pastor of the Second Baptist Church preached on last Sunday morning. Rev Smith is a very able speaker and hopes to be placed soon. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tuckshaw, N. Y. M. Miss Laura B. Bradley of Richmond, Va. spent last week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Virginian Allen of Bronxville, Mrs. Smith and Miss Bradley were luncheon guests of Mrs. Viretta T. Allen at the St. Lukes on West 110th street, New York City Thursday, March 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Parker is phone after undergoing a serious operation in Lawrence Hospital Miss F. Johnson is still confined in the hospital. Mrs Rosa Griffiths is much improved. The services at Shiloh Baptist Church were well attended all day. The bookings from Palm Springs to Los Angeles 29-9. At 3:30 p.m. Rockefeller Res. W. Smith of New York. Yonkers, N. Y. Noykrs, N. Y.-The Paradise Bossa of Yonkers drew the largest crowd of young people on March 11 to the Masque Temple, where they held their dance, that has ever assembled in that hall for a dance. The hosts proved them- selfs good sports. The Melody Dance Orchestra played for the dances. On last Saturday evening at the high school the Hyland Jackson Strivers Five, of Sheephead Bay went down to a defeat of 77-9. Mr Jackson, former manager of the Yonkers team for several years, put forth all effort combined with that of his players but was not able to offer any opposition to the Westchester Pros. The Westchester Pros junior team played remarkably well against the Osning Alf Stars, crushing the visiting team at a score of 49-14. The Pros just had their own way Sat. 10th. The team played the local K. of C. on the school court in one of the series games for the city championship, gain a series of three games with On the 20th, the Westesters be the Oriental Five of New Rochelle, N. Y. in the Huguenot city Sad is the death of Mrs. Caroline Toblert of Linden street, born in White Paigts, N. Y., on July 14, 1860. She was the widow of the late Rev A. J Toblert, and the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Washington of this city. She leaves to mourn her loss a sister, two daughters, five sons three grandchildren and a daughter. She was a faithful member of Memorial M. E J Zon Church, a member of the Stewardess Board, No. 1, and the Daughters of Conference. The funeral services were held at her home on Sunday. March 13 The eulogy of her life was capably delivered by Rev Adam Jackson of New Rochelle. N. Y. Aaron Hitter, leader of Class No. 3, of which she was a member, made fitting remarks. The interment was at Oakland Cemetery, Mr. Colbert having married Mrs. Miss Gertrude Codes of 54 Hawthorne avenue, was confined to her bed for one week. Mrs. Alice Williams of 371 Riverdale avenue attended the meeting last week in the First Union Baptist Church of the Bronx. N. Y. of which Rev Lee is pastor Mrs. Richardson was the principal speaker. Mrs. Berkeley of No. 3 Cottage place has been confined to her bed for over a week being seriously ill. The feature of the week is the concert by group, No. 1 of the Home Department of the Messiah Baptist Church, entitled "The Colored Women's" Political Party. There is to be a debate between the E. Society of the Memorial M. E. Zion Church and the B. Y. P. of the Messiah Baptist Church. The services at Messiah Baptist Church were largely attended Sunday all day. Rev S. W. Smith preached on the immortality of the soul. The communion at night was the largest in a long while. The church is making great preparation to meet here this year. Rev Smith has been sick with the flu during the past week. Mrs. Delta Howard was the guest of her daughter in law the past week. She is en route to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Spring Lake Beach. N. I. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Nelson Clavbron of 22 Wound. Robert Butler of Philadelphia, Pa. but former N. of Greensboro, N. C. was the weekend guest of Miss Martha Reed of Ibb Waverly street Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y. - The services at St Charles M. F Zion Church were witnessed by a large audience Sunday, Res. H. D. White pastor, filled the pulpit morning and evening. D. White has returned from his trip to North Carolina where he was happily united in matrimony to Miss Matilda Lovick a prominent teacher in the Oriental Graded Shool Miss Lovick a graduate of the State Normal School of Elizabeth City, N. C. and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Lovick who are among the most prominent represents of the North Carolina line. The bride and groom are now happily settled in the spacious nine-room parsonage where they are at home to their friends. The St Charles M. F Zion Church entered a third quarterly meeting of the Hudson River District. It was a decided success. Walter James spent the weekend in New York City but returned home in time to surprise the music for the services. Miss Florence Russell spent the weekend in Faerton, N.J. Mr. Blackhawk has purchased a new home for his little family. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle N. N. The Rev W O Carrington completed the series of sermons at St Gatherne M A. F. Zoon Church Sunday March 13 The Rev Dr Johnston Rose, a Scotch gentleman connector, was ordained at theological Seminary, New York was visited as the morning service. At the conclusion of Dr. Carrington's sermon, Dr. Rose H.D. N. Mirae Rena, Lee Anne Robert Spindel were able to attend church on Thursday. Miss Isabelle Rogers M. still confined to the New Rochelle Hospital but is steadily improving. Troi's team is guest of her, parents on Sunday. Mr. Eliza Bullock was welcomed into the folds of Elkdon on March 11. Elmer Harper Ilae has been selected to remodel the home of Miss Nancy Muddy of Wlnysh avenue. His friends will be pleased to know he is doing nicely with his studies at Columbia University. Ms. Ehora Dickerson of Winthrop avenue gave a successful special presentation on March 10. She was assisted by Riley Dickerson, her husband, and a committee of ladies. The Rev. Eugene Rogers preached an inspirational sermon at St. Francis A. M. E. Dixon Church Sunday morning, March 13. Henry Smith, christor of the junior choir of 'Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn, was present and rendered several selections. Walter Smith of Norfolk, Va., is the president of the M. David J. Houser and Harper. While in the city he will assist Elmer-Harper on a building contract he recently secured. He is a former school mate of young Harper Mrs M Jepangs who has been very ill is improving under the professional care of DF C. P McClendon Port Chester, N. Y. Port Custer, N. Y. The people of Bethesda, are doing great work under the leadership of Rev. Hamblin. The rally was a great success and over $500 was brought in. People are very happy and thankful. The ones bringing in the largest amounts rally day were: Mrs. Josephine Hill, $60, Mrs. Elizabeth Hines, $572, and Mrs Louise Levister, $52. Too much cannot be said in praise of Rev. Hamblin as he is a wide awake man and believes in doing things, through his striking personality and Christian character, he has been able to bring in individually near $1,000 during the time, less than a year he has been with us. Services were will attended at Bethesda, Rev. Hamblin preached in the morning and Rev. Nelson at Mr Vernon preached in the evening. The Holy Communion was served in the afternoon to a large number of communicants, and the spiritual fervor ran high. Rev. G. W. Deskins, worshiped with us during the day, and assisted the pastor in serving the communion. Bethesda is planning a big rally later on. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greeting: Advertising in The New York reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it an see what good results may be obtained. New items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. L. Griffin of Princeton was the weekend guest of Mrs Jennie Brown and her sister, Miss Stella V. Hill of West 4th street. The Plainfield Twig Club held its weekly meeting on Friday, March 11, at the palatial home of Mrs Mary Shelton of West 3rd street at the conclusion of the business, a lovely collection was presented. Mrs D. W Hoggard of East 3rd street and Mesdames Rufus Young and Margaret Brown of New York City were special guests The thirty third anniversary of Mount Zion A M E. Church was celebrated Thursday evening, March 10. The exercises began with a short history of the formation of the church by one of the oldest members, Mrs. Kennedy of West 5th street. The Rev. R. W. Collier, the first speaker and he also gave some interesting facts about the early days of the church The Rev. J. W. Collier a former pastor, delivered the invitation and the opening selection was by the choreo Prof. Alfred White choremaster, gave a history of the church and Mrs. Joy a beautiful restitution. At the conclusion of the program the large audience reed to the lecture room and enclosed a well prepared reepst served by a committee male and female men Mrs. Joy a program in charge of the program which was successful from every standpoint. The Rev. R. J. Robertson of Lousa, Va. is the guest of his sister and family, Mrs Esta Edwards of 110 Liberty street. W. A. Allen has added to our parental enterprise, a well stocked mansion store on Plainfield avenue between 2nd and 13rd streets. Look him over he will be glad to show an around. Little Last Randall of West 4th street is consoling after a few days' illness. W. A.ola Dempsey underwent a operation on her ear at the hospital next week. She is getting along well. W. Cora Bower of West 4th street is able to be out again after suffering several weeks from a bad hand and finger. The beautiful weather on Sunday March 13 brought in a large congregation at Calvary Baptist Church! The Rev D W Hogard pastor reached a great serenity after reading the scripture lesson from the 14th chapter of Zacharias' Deacon Daniel Brown led in singing a hymn just before the sermon. The pastor's text was from Zacharias 14 7, subject "There shall be light at evening time." The junior choir rendered splendid music with Miss Pauline Baptist 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, Cigarette, Newspapers, Magazines, Daily Reports on Worldwide Sports NIGHTLY WHIST PARTIES 2 Seven Chair All Marble Bootlack Stands and Waiting, Men. The Rev. H. G. Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached at the Methaddee Church in Roseville Sunday, April 16, 2015, among members and friends accompanied him to Roseville and listened to his wonderful sermon. Mrs. A. L. Brown of Plainfield avenue and Mrs. Ranley of New York were special guests of the Rose Twig Club at its meeting on March Mr. Tibbler presence was much appreciated by the members. Mrs. D. W. Hogwag was presented with a beautiful white gold watch and a diamond ring. for her successful service since coming to Calvary. Church. The presentation on behalf of the congregation Mrs. Maggie Dennis, Mrs. Hogwag made a fitting response, expressing her thanks, and determination to double her efforts in behalf of the church. The Junior choir of Calvary Baptist Church entertained at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church 'Sunday afternoon, March 13. The choir was under the direction of Prof. J. B. Whiting. Mrs. Martha Neal, singer and chaperon was also present. Their program was as follows: Opening, selection. 'The power of Jesus name' by the choir and congregation, invocation, invocation, B. Y. P. U. singer whispers 'suprices the special' services 'were held; selection, Calvary junior choir recitation, Miss Bessie Banks; piano solo, Miss Antoniete Whiting; paper, Mrs. Relle Taylor; selection, Miss Observe Quarterman; selection Calvary Junior choir 'vocal' duet, Miss Milred 'Whiting' and Miss S. Johnson; paper, Booker Pittard; select reading, Miss Delosso Powell; vocal solo, Miss Pauline Banner; paper, 'Brighten up the corners', Miss Jolie Banks; paper, the Rev Isaac Horsey, pastor, and Mrs Hotsey; closing selection by the choir. The Willing Worker's Club of Shilo Church, which recently gave the play, "The Slabtown Convention," reporter $50 to the church on Sunday, proceeds from same. Mrs. O. W Greene was captain of the special services by the Calvary junior choir on Sunday afternoon. the organization of high school boys and girls met at the Moorland Branch Y M C A Friday evening. March 4 and rendered a fine educational program The high spot of the program was a debate —"Resolved that separate schools are better for pupils of our group than mixed schools." Miss Catherine Thames and Miss Bertha Hamilton represented the affirmative, and Miss Mildred Whiting and Jeanne Redd the negative. After a heated discussion in which many good points were made by both sides, the judge demanded the debate was a draw. The judges were William Coleman jr. and Secretary A. J. Cary, who encouraged the students to continue their efforts to get an education. Before the communion service at Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday evening, March 13, the Rev. R. C Lamb, pastor, preached a sermon to be remembered. His person joined John 14.27. One person joined and all present had a happy time. All the sick in our midst are convalescing except Mr. Russ of Columbia avenue. The Elks' Rest was artistically decorated by the chairman of the House Committee on March 10. at which time a Chinese dinner was held. The committee was held in Hurrah. Abuyre, your energetic efforts are much appreciated by Plainfielders, especially the members of the Horry Tribe. The collection at Shillo Church on Sunday evening amounted to $124.60 The Rev A M Johnson, a licentiate minister of West 3rd street, is much improved after a week's illness in the hospital He has returned to his home and is able to be around again Nc is kissing her two sons, the Rev R L Lamb and John Lamb both of Wes 4th street. John Lamb of West 4th street is being congratulated for having purchased a beautiful home with all latest improvements. Let others follow suit. Mrs. Ruth Loyer of Johnson avenue entertained at dinner Sunday March 13, Mr. and Mrs. George giving Mrs. Lia Condit and John McNeal The Colderidge Corps under direction of Mrs. Tia Jackson attended Me hodist Church of Roselle N. I Sunday afternoon and furnished music on the program for the Rev R C Lamb's sermon It has been a long time since so long! "column" were present at Cal Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this powerful non-poisonous antiseptic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. Newark, N.J. Newark, N. J.-At the thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church Jasf Sunday, Dr. Ellerson, pastor, preached a very forceful and effective sermon, the subject of jihad discourse being "The Old Well," Sunday school choir, to increase its attendance and enrollment. The Annual Men's Day was observed in the evening at the regular 8 o'clock hour. The speaker for the occasion was Fred R. Moore, editor of. The New York Age. The address was timely, interesting and instructive, as it dealt very plainly with a number of racial conditions to which the attention of our race group ought to be drawn. The pastor, Dr. Ellerson, announced that the services next Sunday would be largely of the evangelistic nature, continuing the line of thought followed in the special services last Sunday. During the Lenten season, a number of the Presbyterian ministers of the Metropolitan district are exchanging pulpits at the midweek services. Rev. W. L. Hines of the St. James Church New York, was with us last Tuesday night and gave us a strong address at the St. James Church last Wednesday night. Tuesday night March 15, Rev. George S. Stark of the Siloam Presbyterian Church Brooklyn, preached for us. *Newark, N. J.*-The Better Homes Corporation of this city, finished the first year of its operation with an outstanding development. It is considered one of the best illustrations of race solidarity and unity, and a meeting of the stock holders and election of officers, March 3, in the office of the corporation, 78 Somerset street, the following persons were elected members of the board of directors to serve for one year: James E. Churchman president; James H. Lindsey vice president; Robert B. Rowlfond Simpson treasurer; Earnest C. Arnold, Dr. Jacob W. T. Walker, William Meadom, Dorothy Williams, William T. Clark, Harvey A. Onque, John W. Pitner, Dr J. LeRoy, Baxter, Frank C. Terry, Gourden, William J. Carter, D. Thomas J. Higgins, Martin. The report of the secretary and Treasurer, for the year, shows that $7,100 of their original issue of $10,000 worth of common stock had been sold. The new board of directors is considering a proposition of the secretary and treasurer, to place $25,000 worth of common stock in the corporation early date. The corporation will hold its regular meeting, hereafter, the first Monday. The members and friends of the Tuskegee Newark Club gave a social Monday, February 28. The honorary guests, Were Miss Marquine Thompson of Philadelphia, Miss L. L. McCall of N Y City, stenographer of Roosevelt memorial Temple; Miss Lelin Maybin and Mr Cooper of Orange, N J; and R W Carpenter of Washington, D Mr. and Mrs J Conley the colleague of the tenement a successful one. They served chicken salad with olives, cheese sandwiches, chocolate candy, Ice Cream, Jello, fruit cake and fruit punch. Members of the club present were Dr George W. Gillard, Mr. and Mr Almead, Mr Staas, Mrs Mary Patterson, Mr and Mrs N J Conley Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J -A successful week's revival has just closed at the Witherpoon Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. Benjamin Robeson A number of additions were made to the membership. The Rev A B Askew delivered an inspiring sermon at the Witherpoon Presbyterian Church at a pew rally under auspices of the Order of Cyrens. All captains worked well and $85 was realized from the rally Paul Robeson, the noted baritone of New York, will appear in a recital at Alexander Hall on March 31. On Sunday March 13. Mrs Howard Miller, Jr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting gave a delightful tea to ad the church clubs and Mrs. James Jones of Witherpoon street entertained Mr and Mrs Rutherford at dunne on March 19. After dinner they attended the Hippodrome in Irenton. Mrs J M English of 19 Quarry street will give a tea Sunday afternoon. March 20. The Witherpoon M C A is having the plumbing repaired and a gas pipe run to the second floor, preparatory to opening the second floor as headquarters for the W C A. It is thought by having both organizations under the same root the community will be better served. The Rev Thomas Pope filled the pupit at the First Baptist Church last Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Three persons united during the day two as candidates for baptism Mrs. J. B. McKenzie and her sister Mrs. Bessie Mention, were dinner guests of Mrs. Frances Burbert and daughter, Mrs. Gradis Wopridge on Sunday March 13 A comedy, "High Brown Breach of Promise" will be presented at the Elks Auditorium Tuesday, night March 22, to aid the Home and School Club of the Witherpoon Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this soft principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal content, beauty, pride, self-impact, physical and mental readiness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Houses of PORO Rise and Tailor Products Lending School 1 Unit Home and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE 4500 ST PERDINAND AVENUE ST LOUIS NO. U S A. MME, LOUELLA'S METHOD OF GROWING HAIR AND TREATING SCALP DISEASE Scalp Disease Hair 3 inches Hair 8 inches 9 months longer in 4 weeks longer in 8 weeks Mme. Louella is the only woman in America who has grown hair on bald heads. Refused for all box of hair grower 60 cents. Use 3 weeks. Money refunded if not satisfied. Either do well or leave. Reqi- cation of your scalp and find out trouble. EVENING classes. Correspondence course $15.00 Diplomas awarded. Full information. Write MME LOUELLA WILLIAMS, 2214 5th Avenue, New York City — Agents wanted — Phone Harlem 551. — Treatment by Appointment No. C. O. D orders, send Monger Order OUTWITTING OLD AGE OUTWITTING OLD AGE An Amazing new preparation for rejuvenating the soft hair and skin. Hitherto people have sought in vain for some miraculous fountain of youth in whose life-giving waters they might away the infirmities of age, by continuing to have a youthful face and girlish complexion. Along with this you want a tiful head of hair, that won't turn gray or keep from getting grayer. Let us help you to have this appearance and keep using our products. Write for free booklet OTHER SKIN FOODS LISTED IN OUR BOOKLET Dixie Supply Co. 230 West 135th Street New York City Elisabeth Allen will be furnished by a registered solicitor and all parents are urged in particular to take affair, as the proceeds shall be paid in cash. Prices to be awarded upon request will be provided by the solicitor and that meet all the Club's requirements. Any entry in the east Bertha Follus Charles Chapman, Peggy Miller Harrie Stryker, Celesate Williams Lucy Smith, Eligor Robinson, Marlene Blackwell, Addie Colvin, Ethel Stockett, Pearl Allen Irene Moore Dophty Hälder, Harvey Anderson Emma Green, Larecia Scudder. Otes key, Elise Green, Grace Redding Eithel Hall, Sadie Dickerson and Ruth Griggs. The general admission is $ 50 cents. South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N. J.—For several weeks, the writer of these notes has been all in the hospital: At the First Baptist Church the parents were made happy by the conversion and baptism on March 6 of Josephine and Edna Long, Lillian and Bernard Baskerville, Andrew and George Sparrow, Edith Thomas, Ellis and Jane Smith, Estelle Brock, Louse Curry Pauline Carey, Spencer Forman, Hugh Anderson, Reginald Thompson, Stanley Fleming, Lloyd, Pryer and Catherine Eoster. Rev. Asque of Keyport, N. J., hapted them. Th Church Aid, Mrs L. Taylor, president, and Mrs Harrison Long vice-president, has invited Rev Cross of Summit to preach at a rally to raise money for a new church carpet on March 13. Serra The Keynote Great Business PORO C Upon this tote principle, inspire personal treatment, beauty, pro- mental cleanliness Because of the na- thousands trained by PORO C HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE PORO AGENCIES right in their h towns. Through PORO profi- t and independent. There are now openings for toenice nico profi as Our Agent. WRITE Homes of PORO Rise and Taste Produces PORO C 5150 ST PERDINAND AVENUE MME, LOUELLA'S METHOD TREATING SCALP Scalp Disease Hair 3 9 months longer in Mone. Located in this office, suitable bald heads. Send for trial box of hair Money refused if not satisfied. of your scalp and find out trouble cause $1.50 Difform award. Mail WILLIAMS, 2214 5th Avenue, New Harlem $871. — Treatment by Appo- nancy Order. ```markdown ``` OUTWITTIN An Amazing new preparat hair and skin. Hitherto people have sought fountain of youth in whose life away the infirmities of age, by face and girlish complexion A Mrs. Rebecca Lee, whose parents mrs. and Mrs. Edward Lee live at 108 Academy Street, is a student at St. Augustine School, Raleigh Mrs. Trait Drain has traveled from North Carolina where she has been spending some time with friends. Mrs. and Mrs. Alden Brown have returned from a pleasant out of Virginia. Mrs. Oscar Sammie has returned from a month's vacation in Ida. Mrs. Mary Cherry of Port mouth, Va. and Mrs. Julia Smith of Churchland, Va. are working at Sparrow of 105 St. Augustine. Mrs. Smith is Mrs. Pearson's sister. Mrs. Baskerville Jr entered at bridge Thursday. March 11 at the afternoon at 4 o'clock present were Mrs. Dram Mrs. Brown. Miss Brown. Mrs. Inez Mrs. Myles. Miss Calhoun. Mrs. Bode and Mrs. Wilson After refreshments Mrs. Brain received Mrs. Brown prized Mrs. Bode; third prize and Mrs. Wilson, the booby prize. On March 6, the house in Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sammie of 20 and street, caught fire while Mrs. Sammie was at church. The residence was so badly damaged by fire and water that the owners and tenants had to move out. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie are staying at Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dixon's, and Mrs. Inez Isonil and Suzie Isonil to Mrs. Sammie collage of 18 Elder place, Newark, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. H. Anderson and family at 12 Church Service Note of This Press Institution COLLEGE Empires Race Women with ideals of virtue, self respect, physical and motion-wide demand for FORD COLLEGE in the art of PORO E. now conduct highly profitable profits, thousands are prosperous We make enterprising Race Women ents. It will pay you to investigate. TODAY Landing School 3 Walls Hair and Beauty Collage COLLEGE ST LOUIS MO U S A. D OF GROWING HAIR AND CALP DISEASE 3 inches Hair 8 inches 4 weeks longer in 8 weeks in America who has grown hair on hair grower 60 cents. Use 3 weeks If hair doesn't grow write condition EVENING classes. Correspondence information. Write MNF LOUELLA York City — Agents wanted — Phone pointment No C. O. D orders, send We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or so for trial box and be convinced For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co 224 West 141st Street New York City NG OLD AGE ation for refuvenating the s ight in vain for some miracle us life-giving waters they might wish by continuing to have a soulless Along with this you want a be THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES BY JAMES K. HOBANA. SYLVESTER'S LIST The most appropriate name to give greater "uncheonette. It has no need that all of distinction which is given of food. Its distinction lies mostly in what first strikes the eye as one building at Mott Haven Yards, and for porters. Located in one of promised table, made by placing two chairs. In the enclosure made by this old Pullman veteran, who has passed whose activity belies his age, but bultly eran is George Sylvester, proprietor. When the old veteran was retiring years ago, he declared that the world he was going to get it. There is no him at the time, but it was large formal said "go to it, George" or we the company granted him the privilice property. Today the stand is at Mott Haven Yards. The patrons to whom he caters at the patrons to whom he caters at Every day during the lunch hour by a molley crowd of Pullman men repainting, porters, and a spindle make up the assemblage. All pay for bill of fare, which comprises two beans, ham sandwiches, home-made. But this is just the sort of man are most generous in their praise of cooked baked beans robs this othes terrors. Others declare that he ever "While a third group maintains coffee to be in the Bronx. Thus his coffee is the pride of his menu. From an efficient porter-instrument such a difficult industrial transforma superannuated age of seventy, the Sylvester has done it and looks now. Besides his success as a lunch character in other respects. He was made an inspector and porter-instrut-Previous to his elevation to that between New York and Chicago or Fifteen or more years ago when the Pullman porters were under investee at Washington he made a taps to this committee which he judicial to their cause. He later extended as a protest against the al which if it had been put into effect disadvantage. It was said that he was able to any other porter on the road. Edw was a prolific writer on railroad on Saturday Evening Post on railroad principal character in his story. If there were ever a class that Aristocracy of Pullman Porters, be mentioned as one of the few remembrance He refuses to let Father Time. SYLVESTER'S LUNCHONETTE The most appropriate name to give it would be lunchonette—Sylvester's lunchonette. It has no white coated attendants to give it that of distinction which is generally associated with the serving of food. Its distinction lies mostly in its uniqueness. This uniqueness is what first strikes the eye as one enters the room. The room is one of those spacious apartments in the Pullman Building at Mott Haven Yards, and is utilized as an assignment station for porters. Located in one corner of this apartment is an improved table, made by placing two ten-foot boards crosswise the corner. In the enclosure made by this V-shaped construction, stands an old Pullman veteran, who has passed the three-score-and ten mark, but whose activity belies his age, butully serving his customers. The veteran is George Sylvester, proprietor of the lunch stand. When the old veteran was retired from the Pullman service some years ago, he declared that the world still owed him a living; and that he was going to get it. There is no official record of what they said to him at the time, but it was largely surmised that the Pullman officials said "go to it, George" or words to that effect. At any rate, the company granted him the privilege of opening a lunch stand on its property. Today the stand is one of the interesting features at Mott Haven Yards. The patrons to whom he caters at Mott Haven say he is still a star. The patrons to whom he caters at Mott Haven say he is still a star. Every day during the lunch hour his improvised table is surrounded by a motley crowd of Pulliman workers. Car cleaners, inspectors linemen repairmen, porters, and a spelling here and there of "boss" men, make up the assemblage. All say fealty to the excellency of George's bill of fare, which compares nothing more delectable than pork and beans, ham sandwiches, home-made pies and coffee. But this is just the sort of man that the patrons wish; and they are most generous in their praise of it. Some say that George's style of cooking baked beans robs this otherwise substantial dish of its gas-ever terrors. Others declare that his ham sandwiches are the "best ever". While a third group maintains that he brews the best cup of coffee to be had in the Bronx. The Septuagenarian says himself that his coffee is the pride of his menu. From an efficient porter-instructor to a successful lunchman is not such a difficult industrial transformation. But when one has passed the superannuated age of seventy, the change is not so often performed. Sylvester has done it and looks none the worse for his experience. Besides his success as a lunchman Mr. Sylvester is an interesting character in other respects. He was one of the first Negroes to be made an inspector and porter-instructor by the Pullman Company. Previous to his elevation to that position he ran for many years between New York and Chicago on the Twentieth Century Limited. Fifteen or more years ago when the question of tips and the pay of Pullman porters were under investigation by a governmental committee at Washington he made a statement regarding the porters and tips to this committee which his fellow workers thought was prejudicial to their cause. He later explained that the statement was intended as a protest against the abolishing of tips on Pullman cars, which it had been put into effect, would have been to the porter's disadvantage. It was said that he was able to get larger tips from his riders than any other porter on the road. Edward Hungerford, who at one time was a prolific writer on railroad subjects, once wrote an article in the Saturday Evening Post on railroad service in which he made him the principal character in his story. If there were ever a class that could be figuratively termed "The Aristocracy of Pullman Porters," then George Sylvester deserves to be mentioned as one of the few remaining numbers of that aristocracy. He refuses to let Fletcher Time count him out. Picked Up Here And There It is nothing short of marvelous how these Pullman septemnagenians and octogenarians hold on. The news comes from Detroit, by way of the Pullman Magazine, that there is an old ex-Pullman man in the city who worked in the Pullman general office in Chicago when the personnel at the office consisted of three men. These were George M. Pullman the founder and first president of the Pullman Company; his brother A. B Pullman who is the first president of the company and Chicago and Chicago served in the dual capacity of bookkeeper and cashier. The old exporter is Toussaint Lambert, and he is 64 years old. Mr. George L. Food, the appreciative Pullman porter who doesn't think favorably of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and officers declares in his latest article that a Pullman porters are as fine a body of working men as can be found." Well nobody has disputed that. That is one point on which all the porters win With no idea of embodying erism regarding his letter, or let- lismight not be amiss to suggest that he has more attention from the Negroes. If he leaves the Emperor out of his articles. That a subject which leaves a bad attack to the mouth of not only Pilman porters but Negroes in a walk of life. The cannot be reconciled to that Philipino Pilman men on the sick list are William H. Dover, Presbyterian Dorma, visiting hours Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesdays, 6 to 8 p.m. Sun- days, 1 to 3 p.m. Nockers Fitts, 19 Belanop avenue. Nockers Joseph Belgrave well-known. Pilman porter 241 West Unity League Dinner To Launch New Magazine a series of Saturday night attractions in the 135th Street Branch of Public Library there has grown large enough to produce implyly magnificent which it makes its appearance. Fire is 25 at Craig's Restaurant, committee of Harlem citizens a testimonial dinner to Dr. Harrison editor of the new public not only serve to departure in journalism trended as a tribute to serves of the late contemporary be graced by the Lincoln Crandall the bureau of the whose staff be with honor 1920 --- PUNCHSONETTE It would be lunchsonette—Sylphite coated attendants to give it orally associated with the serving in its uniqueness. This uniqueness enters the room. Several apartments in the Pullman is utilized as an assignment stagger of this apartment is an im-ment-foot boards crosswise the cor-V-shaped construction, stands an the three-score-and-ten mark, but serving his customers. The vet-of the lunch stand. From the Pullman service some still owed him a living; and that no official record of what they said only surmised that the Pullman ofounds to that effect. At any rate, stage of opening a lunch stand on one of the interesting features at Mott Haven say he is still a star. Mott Haven say he is still a star. His improvised table is surrounded hers. Car cleaners, inspectors lining here and there of "boss" men, reality to the excellency of George. George more delectable than pork and pies and coffee. In that the patrons wish; and they some say that George's style otherwise substantial dish of its gasseis ham sandwiches are the "best dinns that he brews the best cup of the Septuagenarian says himself that to a successful lunchman is notation. But when one has passed the exchange is not so often performed, the worse for his experience. Mr. Sylvester is an interesting as one of the first Negroes to be director by the Pullman Company. Position he ran for many years in the Twentieth Century Limited. The question of tips and the pay of migration by a governmental com-statement regarding the porters is fellow workers thought was pre-implained that the statement was in-oblittance of tips on Pullman cars, it would have been to the porter's get larger tips from his riders thanward Hungerford, who at one time objects, once wrote an article in the service in which he made him the could be figuratively termed "The then George Sylvester deserves to train members of that aristocracy, consider him not. P. Holahan, and many public and personal friends from among the whites will also attend the dinner. The magazine, "The Voice Of The Negro," which will make its public bow at the dinner, has grown out of a four-pace embryo, the organ of the Renaissance Educational Forum. It represents an imminent propaganda of a human, constructive radialism; and for the presentation of world-nows of interest to Negroes in America. Negro Literature, art and history will be special objects of the "The Voice," which will be the organ of the International Colored Unity League. Red Cross Nurses Hold Meeting, Hear Lecture Red Cross Nurses Hold Meeting, Hear Lecture The North Harlem Red Cross Nurses Corp held its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Creth. 153 Edgecombe avenue on Friday evening, March 11. Dr. Leon Fitz Nearon lectured on special emergencies. Gold pelzes were presented Miss Marion Petford, recently appointed superintendent of Harlem Unit of Henry Street Settlement, and Miss Margaret Creth her assistant. A collation was served. ADDITIONAL DAY-MOORE WEDDING GIFT Mr and Mrs Fork H Gilbert check for $10, Mr and Mrs Frenz Gibbons and Mrs F E Potter of Brooklyn, N Y. Linen table cloth and Napkins, Mr and Mrs Rene H Selby and Clara B Selby, Phi Phi, Pa. Towel Towel, H and Mrs Valentine D Ihnn. Beaded Bridge Lamp Reception to Newcomers At Carlton Ave. Branch An informal reception will be given all new members for February and March on Thursday evening March 17 at 8 o'clock at the "W" A fine musical program will be rendered. The membership drive is still on progress 188 men and boys have joined as a result of the campaign. The Carlton Century Club one of the new features a type of membership that includes a privilege to attend a screening interest among the business and professional men of the city. Among those who have taken membership are Seifert Pylelet Kitehunter HURP H.P. Ham in W. H. Taylor and Dr. George Byrne Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Hugh High-Porter titled the pilot as both services Sunda making the morning hour on the Greenwich Repentance. At the evening he spoke on the Battle of the Worthington. These were the first the council of senators leading up to Easter. The annual fast just closed was most successful. Mrs. Dean S. Yarbrough 106 bp. DISARMED GUNMAN AND IS ARRESTED FOR HAVING GUN Hunted Cop To Give Pistol To Him, But Gets Pinched Himself the plea that he was carrying a pistol only to hand it over to a policeman, saved Edward Wilson from a workhouse sentence for violation of the Sullivan Law when his case came up in Special Sessions on March 7. Wilson had been arrested on February 27 charged with unlawfully carrying a gun. His attorney, Charles Lynch, admitted to Justices McAnemy, Caldwell and Healy that his client was carrying the gun in question, but explained that Wilson came into its possession while attending a party at 384 West 145th street, when he disarmed its owner, who had attempted to shoot another man. He said Wilson left the place intent upon delivering the gun to a police officer when he came upon Office 127. The patrolman refused to believe Wilson's story and arrested him. After listening to the prisoner's story the case was dismissed. chosen as church visitor and social worker. Mrs Yashbrough comes from Springfield. Mass, and was formerly a teacher in Mrs. Bethune's School in Daytona, Fla. Among the visitors Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Norum of New Haven J. M. Sweeney of Brockton, Mass, and Mr. Morton of Roalyn, L. I. Rev. Dr. Ansel Johnson will speak next Sunday morning on "Stewardship" and at the evening hour Dr. Proctor will speak on "The Greatest Text in the Bible." Berean Baptist Church * The Berean Baptist Church, Bergen street, near Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, the Rev. A. E. Matthews, pastor, held three periods of worship Sunday with a good attendance. At the eleven o'clock service the pastor praised a thoughtful sermon. The offering at this service was liberal. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the monthly communion of the Lord's Supper was served. The pastor was in charge and a large number of communicants partook. Rev. Matthews gave his pulpit again in evening. The Sunday school session at 130 o'clock was full of interest and well attended. Superintendent Allen Morton was in charge. At 6:30 o'clock the B. Y. P. held its meeting with a goodly number of members present. Mrs. Matthewsa will of the past, a long time, was reported rearing a little more comfortably Monday night. Brown Memorial Church In the absence of the pastor, Rev. P. W. Phillips, who is confined to his home, 634 Herkimer street, the Rev. M. Mickens filled the pulpit of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Herkimer street, near Schenectady Bridge day. The attendance was fairly good. Rev. Mickens is a graduate of Virginia Union University. The Sunday school session had a full attendance. Superintendent Albern-Lemon and teachers have begun preparation of the program for Easter Sunday. The church choir is doing splen diddle over the leadership of P. Albert Myers. Deaconess J. E. Harris is confined to her home by illness. The Lion's Roar It is said that when the African bon roars, its terrific voice swells over hill and valley, telling a circle six miles in diameter and that every living thing within the circle, whether man or beat, trembles at the sound. But something more fearful than the bon has roared (did my readers hear it?) . Twas the righteous decision of the Supreme Court of the United States when it had leased South to understand that the others, besides the white talks who have a right to handle the balloon, was unanimous decision. Men who shoulder guns to fight to uphold the honor of this country should be granted free use of the ballot to keep their enemies from ruling over them. But unlike the voice of the bon which could only be heard six miles the voice of the Supreme Court was heard from the trigged zone of the North to the sunny counes of the South and from the plains to the storm storms. As the friend of the immensely denying scheme trembled at the sound. It is beginning now to look as though the much abused coloured areas of these United States may some day be able to run the talks and sing "My country is of their Sweet land of liberty." But it's dangerous to risk the fear of getting choked. Well let's follow the lead of the N.A.C.P. and keep coming along and make some mention of the end of the world, may the one who is to be that a moment disgrace and losing blame to ever class railroad takes fear of the age and the age of the American people and to heavier doom. I stood pay on a pair of jackets, SIM BROW THREE, I BOT A REBONE, SIM RAISED ME, THEN WE BOTTLED BACK AND FORTH AND HE FINALLY THREW AWAY THREE KINGS. OH BOY! I MUST HAVE GOT AWAY WITH A THOUSAND BLUFFS ON THAT BIRD, AND I'LL TELL YOU WHY, THE PEN TIMES HE DID CALL ME. ALWAYS HAD A HEAVY MITT. BOY! HE WAS SOUR: 13th Annual Negro Health Week,1927 April 3 to 10, To Have Support Of Many National Health Organizations United States Public Health Bureau Is Cooperating, and Has Already Prepared Health Week Bulletin For Free Distribution Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—In accord with the resolutions of the National Negro Business League, and in cooperation with the annual Tuskegee Negro Conference and other influential organizations, this invitation is extended to the following agencies and organizations to unite in the observance of the thirteenth annual National Negro Health Week, from April 8 through April 10. A Health Week Bulletin The United States Public Health Service has again prepared the distribution and copies of the same may be secured by application to the United States Public Health Service, the University of Tennessee College to Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Suggestions for a seminar on Health have been prepared by application to Tuskegee Institute. It has been decided to stress this information to the building of samples toilets How A Community May Get Ready For Health Week The two agencies or the church or the individual man or woman deserves or brings about the reflective observation of Negro Health and Social Support of all public-supported agencies in the community. If there is an official of that county or city, the executive officer of that agency should be consulted first. If there is a clinical health agency, the medical society, or a community organization, may call for a conference. In the preliminary meeting there should be invited representatives of all health agencies including medical agencies and nurses in the schools the churches the hundreds of commerce Rotary Kwantle Lions and other business groups' women's clubs to external orders, and all interested canals should be organized officers should be elected committees appointed and definite plans decided upon for effective participation in Health Week during April and for the de-ployment of a program of health work to continue throughout the A Health Survey It is as he welcomes the central matter an arrangement of who diseases and there is a most possible for the community all together. While a though, was possible committee to conduct a brief, careful study of "the local diseases should be given first consideration in the week's campaign. In some rural districts it may be hookworm disease, in other communities it may be tuberculosis, and in all rural districts it may be made for a vigorous attack, upon all the disease enemies of the community. There should be a committee for each of the eight days of the Health Week program—a Mobility Day, a Community Sanitation Day, a Children's Health Day, Adults' Health Day, Special Campaign Day, General Clean-Up Day, and Report and Follow-Up Day. In addition, there may well be an educational committee and a committee to offer expert advice, and a committee on medical measures. The central committee may arrange special functions, such as a mass meeting at the beginning and another at the end of Health Week a health play or a health show. There may be prizes for essays by school children prizes for the healthiest boy and girl in the community, prizes for the most effective work in community sanitation. The Program The events for each of the various of Health Week should be an charge of a separate committee and each committee should be appointed to make plans and arrange a successful program of work. National Negro Press Association's Officers China. Ill. The 28th annual session on the National 'Niger Press Association at a recent meeting here and the following other meetings. L. Louis Wilson Washington honors president Herbert L. Atlanta selected president L. Joseph Bass Los Angeles tal and R. I. Nelson Wellington Director of presidents W. Wingington Rhode Islandadelphia Assistant Heinz A. Roud Nashville are ponding secretaries W. Willie de Louisville K. Recording secretary M. Michelson Washington executive Williams Square Deal Medical Preparations Williams Square Deal Medical Preparations For Internal Use For MEN AND WOMEN The treatment of Coli- Cramps Shortness of Breath, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Gastritis and as a blood Classi- fer for High Blood Pressure and for External use for the Treatment of Rheumatism As thrina and Swelling For further information write office. 202 West 146th St hours Davy Robinson Secretary Office 209 West 147th Street hours from 12 to 10 p.m. Robbie becomes 2130 or Baldwin 6386 Dec. 25 3no. Tuskegee Getting Ready For Clinical Society Tuskegee Getting Ready For Clinical Society Juskeeger Institute, Ala.-In the absence of Dr Eugene H Dibble Jr, medical director of Tuskeeger Institute, preparations for the sixteenth annual meeting of the John A Andrew Clinical Society, which will take place April 14, 2008, being arranged under direction of Dr Algeronn B, Jackson of Washington, D C, president of the society; R K Taylor, acting principal and Dr W. T Darden, acting medical director From Washington, Boston, New York, Chicago, Atlanta and other cities parties of physicians and surgeons are invited Walter Gray Crump, Fellow of the American College of Surgeons of New York, will again be present Dr Peter Murray, also of New York, will attend From Washington are expected Drs Jackson, E Berry, A M Curtis, Alice Weid Tallant and Ione R Whipper of the Children's Bureau, Department of Labor, M. O. Dennis John N. Rector and others Dr F Dennette Adams and Dr Joe V Meigs of the staff of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. Dr U. G. Daleley, Roscoe C Giles and Dr W Willis from Chicago: Dr C V Roman of Nashville, Tenn. Dr Roscoe Brown of Burdham, N C and Dr G A. Howell of Atlanta Ga. are expected to attend Elks Form Lodge Among Tuskegee Faculty Men Tuskegee Institute Ala. The Charles W. Greene Lodge of the I B P O L of W was organized here last week by Carlos C. Valle grand organizer. The new lodge is composed of the members of the Institute faculty Edwin R Carter was elected exerpter Ruler D. Darnish, secretary Resolution committee of the administration of Grand Exealted Ruler I. Tintle Wilson and requesting that some of the scholarships which the FILs are awarding be offered for training at Tuskegee Institute were passed. Do your job better than not just as well. Phone University 5270 Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street. N Y C 19 Prescott St, Jenny Ct, N.Y. N Wigs, Brands, Bangs, Pompeios Pompeios, Pompeios, style style, Sculpt Treatment, Shampoo, Hair Dressing, Face Massage Masuring Colored people's combing Combing Lessons taught in hair work Diphnias in a prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu. Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale Infants' and Children's Laxative. SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon tased by Santal Midy Hour of Immersion the week for the work of All Devil's CIVIL, SERVICE NEWS Seventy-one (71) examinations for State Service, April 9 applications issued by State Civil Service Department. Applications may be secured by addressing a postal card to the Examination Division State Department of Civil Service, Albany, New York. Applications must be filed on April 9, except among the 71 examinations to be held on April 9, are the following, Accountant, salary at $2,101, Dietitian, maximum age 60 years, salary $125 per month, Engineer, Multigraph Operator, salary $1,200 to $1,620, (One immediate appointment in the New York Office of the State Insurance Fund at $1,200), Stenographer, salary $2,800 to $3,000, Telephone operator, salary varies, minimum age 18 years, Typing minimum age 17 years, Underwriting preferred ages 20 to 30 years, salary $1,500, Typewriter Copyist, minimum age 17 years, Settlement Clerk, (qualified as typist), salary $1,800, maximum age 40 years Bookkeeper, salary $2,101, Children's Agent, Department of Child Welfare, salary but better," was the message Paul E. Johnson. Chicago manufacturer, brought to the Tuskegee students. Mr Johnson is head of the Paul E. Johnson, inc., manufacturers of therapeutic lamps, employing 35 skilled workers. He was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson Bridgenort, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Rosanna Clerkley, wife of the Rev John V Clerkley, died on March 4 Funeral services were held the following Monday from the Henry E. Bishop Mortuary Chapel and burial was at the Park Cemetery. In addition to her husband, the late Mrs. Clerkley is survived by four children, a mother father, several sisters and brothers and a host of other relatives and friends Elder and Mrs J D Davis and Elder J Paucuccus visited Fred Carl at the St Vincent Hospital on Sunday. John Stewart and Miss Eleanor Brown of New Haven were recent visitors of Fred Carl's at the hospital Miss Brown is Mr Carl's niece Howard Jones of 720 Pombrock street is greatly improved from his recent illness Alan Goe of 44 Hill street was painfully injured last week when a cloth on which she was hanging pulled her from her back door throwing her to the ground. She suffered several bruises Mrs Marie Bright of 104 High land avenue met with a similar accident as Mrs Gee and in addition sprained her left ankle. Mrs L. Lenon who was taken suddenly last week is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hodge of Harrel avenue were recent guests of friends in Boston, Maas. Mrs Bessie Brown of 566 Crescent avenue entertained with a whist and pinchole supper special music was furnished by the New Haven Royals. Mr. and Mrs William Ferguson of 372 Olive street entertained guests from New York city over the weekend. Captain James Fields of Alzany, N. suffered a painful injury last week while here. He fell from a gang plank at the foot of East Main street. He was rushed to the St. Vincent Hospital but discharged the next day. Felix Johnson of Pittsburgh was a recent guest of Mrs Charles Miner. John B. Sumnera was entertained by Lewis Lenon in Hartford last week. Mrs Mercy Lucas was a recent guest of friendship from Peterter-N. Mrs Amy Limons mother and Fred Husband, gave Mrs Pearl Hill a surprise birthday party on Friday evening. March 11 Mrs Hill received many beautiful and well-presented. A large number of friends attended the party. Hearts of Newhill street was the guest of Mrs and Mr Robert Walker in Hartford over the weekend. Mrs Irene Brown of 140 Seaview avenue was totally entertained by Mr George Weldon in New York city last year. Mr. W. D. 325 South Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alliter Harris says Exelento is great! Alliter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actors, says she covers beautiful silky hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE $1,400 with yearly admission Preferred ages 21 to 40. Clerk School Matron (Social Security work), salary required $1,800 Preferred ages 21 to 40. Here were over 4,000 years poked the examination, so you Grade Clerk held by the Omaha Civil Service Commission on Monday, March 9, and received about 400 colored men and women among them. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an annual pative examination for Clerk in Carrier, New York Post Office, New York Carrier and Chauffeur-Carrier Lynn Post Office, to be held on the third Saturday of each month. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an annual pative examination to apply for the certificate for filling positions in general clerical positions, they may occur in the Federal Reserve civil service in New York City and vicinity. Mary Mary Amoson of New York ford, Mass is visiting friends here. The concert at the First Baptist Church, Stirford, on March 3rd aupsies of Mrs. L. J. Jordan are largely attended Hattiesburg, Hattiesburg. Miss—The bachelor held by the Ladies Aid of St. Paul. M. E. Church was a great success. $120 was taken in. The Teachers Union met with wife Sarah Clark, Friday night at her home on 5th street. All had placed an tine. Mrs C. W. Smith is on the tick list. Spencer Madison is on the tick list. M. McGaulum was indisposed late the day. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs Clay Hudson sympathize with them over the death of their infant. Mrs N. Ware is on the side. Darkville Va. — Laura Dillen gave a birthday party last Monday evening. A seven course repeat meal served four hour prizes were given to Mrs. Dillen, Chandler, second Mrs. Lela Lyons, third; and Willie. A Wood, fourth. The coloring scheme was yellow and green. Mrs. Snowbird Cary is still very Jun Daily spent last weekend Rohmand Va Mira Alma Wood is from Wich from The Institute. Mrs. W. M. Booker, superintendent her rescue team, is out against her rescue team. Please have your news items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following weekly issue of the paper. ```markdown ``` the hair not and the eyes not the best known are Hughes and Ihara The hair is Color. Can be used If your hair is dry and wiry try East India Hair, Growth It you are bothered by falling Hair, Dandruff, Hair in hair, we want you to ask for Trouble, we want you to ask for a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWTH medical properties that go on to the roots of the hair to stimulate the skin, hair Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York ROOM 108 PHONES: EDGECOMBE 2300-2301-2302-2303 NEW YORK CITY Without any obligation on my part please send me information on the investments that you have to offer. # INSTITUTIONAL PERSONALS # PRESIDENT Days School of Pedagogy West 100th St. New York City Gives again its former success- course in Preparation for Lia- nsis No. 2. June Examination. vocabulary if divided of abrema then more of successful teachers help- with Willy's Schools. Both Congressional and Lecture Courses are prepared. Sigma Ambulance 1993 between 8:30 a.m.-m. Howard Day R. and M. A. in Education, Dept. English, Jr. High School No. 9 Manhattan Vcb. 19-47 Mrs. C. H. Wahner, 127 West H Street, is sick. Mrs. Alice Epaa, 72 West 131st St. is sick at her home. Mrs. Corn L. Dobber of Posthaskan Va., is here visiting her al- paca M. L. Lana, who lives on each course. Mrs. Laren Marth 27 West Street left Thursday for Born- son where she went to attend the meet of a friend. BLUES Dreammaking School made creating Drawing, Observation, Illustration, Writing and Creative Designing Made painting on monochrom Made painting on monochrom MAN ART AND DESIGNATIONS Artist-Door Catalogue NO WORK IS INCLUDED NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Virginia Wilkinson 2] West Street, who has been con- cluded to be for several weeks with la- tings, is much improved. Mrs. Minisagus Jackson 67 West Street, who has returned from Phil- adelphia, where she has been spent for three days visiting friends. Mike, Laura White of Philadelphia, Pa., and the guest of honor at Jackson given by Mrs. Alice J. Johnson that Monday afternoon Chelsea-Brad Jones, 107 West 130th both established the Social Circle at her home Niday night. The guesting collection was served: milk, griefion sald, saltines, olives, cream, and mints. The guests were Mrs. Bumble Holiday, Mrs. Vi- kerson, Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Kennedy, and Mrs. Margaret Jackson Mrs. Mary Morgan, 234 West 12th street returned from Augusta, visiting relatives. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Louise Tutt. Charles E. Richardson, formerly of Haverhill and Springfield, Mass., but now residing in this city, has been employed by the firm of Ludwig Bauman & Co., as a collector. Moses Barrow, Jr., 2 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Barrow of West 130th stibb, was sent to the Nervus and Bests Hospital Saturday, suffering from a disease of the bone. Mrs. Molly Daniels of 138 West 15th street entertained on Sunday afternoon, March 13, at a beautiful 6 course dinner. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherritt, Mrs. S. Bradley, Miss M. Knoor, Miss Florence Renaldoh, Lawrence Teasdale. The New York City and Vickiity Minister's Conference undertaken the Newark, N. J., Minister's Conference Monday afternoon at the Metropolitan Bishop's Church. An excellent musical program was rendered, after which the ministers were united to the dining room of the church, where a delicious chicken dinner was served. Mrs. Lillian Prattis, West 135th street, returned from Wilmington, Del., where she assisted in organizing a sister of the Order of Anastases. She was accompanied by Mfr. Beth Philips, National Organizer, Mfr. B. D. Tuscano and Mfr. Rosa L. Hocker. Before their return they visited Philadelphia and Baltimore. The twelfth anniversary of the Sunday school and superintendent of the school was celebrated by a celebrate. Sunday at the church. Rev. A. M. Talley of Honeston, Pra. preached the anniversary sermon, Mrs. Aile Ogluder had charge of the month. Monday night a reception was tendered Mr. Huntz, the superintendent, and his co-workers. Dr. and Mrs. Leila P. Williams of 36 West 129th street; their son, Leila Hampton, and the parents of Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Linden H. White of 146 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, motored down to Keyport, N. J. Sunday, and spent the day as guests of Mrs. Sarah Anderson and daughter, Miss Stella, widow and daughter of the late Yanice Anderson, at their home, 250 Broad street. Amos Brown, 8 years old, who lives with his parents at 258 West 11st street, was knocked down by an amphibian Saturday and painfully injured. In the morning, he was in 124th street in the town of Blanchepoint Dry Good Store, when he was struck by the car. He was taken to the Knickerbocker Hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from bruises and internal injuries. Victoria Circa, 272, Companions of Forest, Alphabet of Forerers, holds a big infiltration service Monday night at the Lafayette Hall. Some of those initiated were Mrs. Beatie Tunney, daughter ruler of Apex Temple L. B. P. O. E. of W.; Mrs. Ella Tunney, Mrs. Lisa Roberts, Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Rosa Goodridge, Mrs. Laura Clark, Mrs. Kate Adams, Mrs. Roschelle Chadwick. A splendid collation was served by Companion Barrie Barnes. The Grand United Order of Love and Charity held their annual Thanksgiving services Sunday night at the Rush Memorial Church. A musical program was rendered, by local talent. Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor of the church, preached the annual ser- mon. The officers of the order are: Moses Jones, grand worthy superior; Mrs. Adela Kngx, worthy vice; Mrs. Mary Annie, past worthy; Mrs. Annie Hikex, grand treasurer; Harold Clay, grand financial secretary; Ashley Romley, state deputy. WILL Mr. Anna Walker of Brooklyn, N. Y. kindly send her mace, at Lincoln, N. J. her latest address, whose also lives now, as she has not sent it. Local Woman Moose Suspended On Charge Of Starring Trouble The information comes from Mrs. Margaret, Quarles, 510, Classon avenue, that what she alleges is insubordination and occupation of authority by Mrs. Rebecca Harden Ridley, formerly active and prominent in the ranks of the women's branch of the I. B. P. B. of Moose, has been curbed by the suspension of Mrs. Ridley and the Queen Ether Chapter, No. 19, New York City, of which Mrs. Ridley is the noble queen. In her statement, Mrs. Quarles charges that Mrs. Ridley, and Queen Ether Chapter, attempted to set up a new supreme body, cooperation from members in Brooklyn, New York City, Cleveland Q. and other points making application for a charter to the State of New York. The attempt of the members approached refusing to join with Mrs. Ridley in the effort. The Supreme Lodge, I. B. P. O. of Moose, is to meet in Brooklyn N. Ye in September, 1927. A. Philip Randolph Was Principal Speaker At Brooklyn Memorial To Late Col. Chez. Young A. Philip Randolph Was Principal Speaker At Brooklyn Memorial To Late Col. Chez. Young A. Philip Reeddoph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Portrait, was the principal speaker at a memorial-service in honor of the late Col. Charles Young, at Sloan Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, March 18. Mr. Randoph stressed in the course of his speech the dogged determination of Col. Young while at West Point and during years, to give the lie to the Norwegian conception of a Negro. He made a vigorous and passionate appeal to the young manhood and womanhood of his race to be instrumental in ensuing an end to the inferiority complex which "well-nigh paralyzes the Negro masses. The musical program was featured by the appearance of G. Beringham Kerr, violinist, who rendered a brilliant solo. Miss Beasie Dickey played the processional and an ornate violin called Tallulah, a choral and choralical account of the life of Colonel Young, Counselor Stanley M. Douglas was the master of ceremonies. Zeta Pel chapter of the Omega Pal Phil Paternity arranged, this program. The officiaries are: Cecil A. MoCoy, battleset; Malcolm Coleman, keeper of records and seals; Dr. Gerald Scone, keeper of finance; Caroline Pope, chapter editor; Melvin Coleman, keeper of peace; Samuel Blount, chapain. Other "members" are: Attorney Stanley M. Douglass and Clarence N. Johnson. Augustus Walker, Archie F. Glover, James E. Holbrook. Ludlow Werner, Dr. Frank Horne, Burke Horne, Alfred Miller, Robert Tyler and Charles Dickey. ```markdown ``` Above is a picture of Mra. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have thin skin and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me that Cardui had done me the hardest, sent for Cardui light away, taking it, and in a few weeks I felt stronger. I took on more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles for me. Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 45 years. Sold by drugstores. Get a bottle today. CARDUI A Beneficial Teeth A Volunteer Worker's Course of six lectures extending over three hours, being based on the Education of the Branches and it is, in going to be most interesting and helpful to both staff and committee members. On Tuesday night, March 6th, the course opened with a presentation "Organization Set Up" by Mgr Margaret. Webster, assistant general secretary of the City Board, followed by a general discussion. Miss Webster was especially happy in her method of presentation, and she was able to explain a bit dull. She prepared an excellently arranged chart, showing relations in a Metropolitan set-up of the Y. W. C. A. developing relations between various committees and between committees and staff that could not fall to make the whole question very clear. At the beginning of a course was a half hour devotional service was conducted by Y. W. C. A. of the Williams Institute, al C. M. E. Church, who gave a brief talk On Friday evening Miss Nellie McCarthy, music director at the West Side Branch, and Miss E. M. Hurd, physical director in the same Branch directed the course on "Association Technique in Music and Recreation." Next weeks lectures will be on "The Religious Foundations of the Association" and "The New Membership Basis" by Miss Charlotte Adams, Dean of the National Board of Music. A Training Abroad of "The Young Artists of the Y, WYC" by Miss Mary "U. Cady." General Secretary of Central Branch Y, W. C. April 7th and 8th will be great nights for the music and dramatic club and the members are hard at work preparing for them. Judging from the sounds that come through the doors at rehearsal time who 'who' come to hear 'their' comic operetta 'their' music paid for 'their' 'their' Music soounds delightfully tuneful; the costumes are very colorful and girls and men seem to be working with the greatest enthythmia and spirit. Because of the 'Y' policy not to charge large admission fees the tickets are only twenty-five cents and it will be well to secure them early because the seating capacity of the auditorium is limited. We will be staying on the roof of the Emma Ramson House every Monday night at seven. Habel Byrd Gets Leave Of Absence From Y-For 4 Months' Foreign Study Miss Mabel Byrd, membership and industrial secretary, has been granted a foreign scholarship for special study at Woodbrook, Birmingham, England. The scholarship is given by the school for international service of the city of Friends. The Committee of Management of Ashland Phar. W. C. A. has grazed Miss Byrd a four months leave of absence and she expects to sell for England April 20, returning to America about September 1. Miss Byrd, assistant pastor of Concord Baptist Church, will be the speaker at the vesper service Sunday afternoon, March 20, at 4:30 o'clock. The Chummies Club held a theatre party Thursday, March 10, and enjoyed seeing Walker Hamilton in *Spongebite* (June 11) in *Apossacchi* (July 8) in *Helen Randolph* (Dorothy Caskell Georgia Brown and Virginia *Oklahoma* The Industrial Committee, of which Mrs. Adie Hinton is chairman, will hold a home made cake pastry and candy sale Friday, March 18. Place Branch was saddened by the death of a beloved worker, Miss Heleno Gassaway, who as office assistant, Girl Reserve Advisor, committee member and Gice Club member, was known and esteemed by hundreds of girls and women the Association and organization had already hired the staff with which she worked for four years. "Our Gang Club Is Entertained By Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Smith of 1736 Van Buren street, the Bronx, entertained in honor of the "Our Gang Club" Saturday, March 3. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gardeen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bentley. A fine collation was served. Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, of the lecture staff of the New York City Board of Education, began on Sunday, March 13, a series of six lectures for the Central Branch, Y. M. C. 35 Hanson拼桥, Brooklyn, for the series were made by Charles Brooks, secretary of Religious Education the association. Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, I. B. P., O./E. is arranging to celebrate the birthday of Paul Lymenre Dumah Negropean, which comes in June. A celebration will be held to arrange the present, including of Rev W. C. Brown, chancellor; T. Caleb Richman, secretary; Benjamin Williams, R. J. Elly, and N. J. Dumon. This event will include awards and decided to offer three prizes to high school students for essay on Dumah. Amy high school pupil is eligible to complete Leavis must not exceed 750 words, and must be sent in by or before May 15, 1927, to R. J. Macy; Brooklyn Urban League, 105 Fleet park, Brooklyn. Scotia Chamber Hours Death of Mrs. Carmichael Members of the Scotia Chapter of New York hold a brief memorial service in honor of one of their best known members, the late Mrs. M. Carmichael, who lived probably. The serviceJob held the course of reverie, meeting on February 27 at the house of Mrs. Hardock, 64 Edgeworth avenue. As a part of the business of the evening a brief outline of the work planned for the year, was given by Mrs. D. J. King and reports were made by the secretary and treasurer. After the business meeting an elaborate collation was served by Meadames Reserves, Hayes and Hardock, biblecases. Veterans Corp of 15th Regiment Stages Whist Tournament and Dinner A white gown and banquet was presented by the Chief Collector of the late Waterman's Association, a coronary on Tuesday, Whist Tournament, Monday evening, March 14. Stiften teams participated for the prizes which were won as follows: David Sessor and Turner Whitehead, first prize; a gold Waterman mountain pen; John Waterman mountain pen; a silver mounted dask; Vernon Reddick and George Flint, the booby prize. The means of the evening consist of army beans, freshfurters and pots; ginger ale; cream soda and cigars; cigars and cigarettes. Makes a dinner followed the serving of the dinner. Among those present but did not part in the contest were: Col. Charles W. Filhomme, Lieut. Harry C. Smith, Capt. Homer Butler, B. Sapp, Felix Artist and Sgt. Stuart B. Lightson, president of the Huntington Group. the wearing part in the tournaments wore: George Jones and Henry F. Anderson, David Sasso and Turner Whitehead, John W. Harvey and David Morgan, George W. Roberson and Henry Jones, Howard C. Bates and Anderson McGriff, Harry Springs and Robert George, William Jeff Hill, William Jeff Hill, Paul Myers, Whaler Dandridge and Lesher R.-Ball, Marvie Leonard- and John-Carter, George Patton and Samuel Gray, John Patton and John Whittle, Loom Lomax and Thomas Rufledge, Henry Matthews and James S. Sullivan, Nathan Foster and John Lockhart, Vernon Reddick and George Flint THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MASSACHUSETTS New way to soften Beard at Base COLGATEES is really shaving cream in concentrated form—making a letter of the finest texture. And fine texture means small bubbles. This provides two distinct advantages: (1) Small bubbles hold more water and naught less air; they give more points of moisture contact. (2) They permit greater penetration to the base of the shell. That's where softening really counts. That's where the raccoons do its work. When the beard is properly softened at the base with Colgate's—raiser pull is actively baked. Bake a tuft of Colgate's—then compare it with any other shaving method you may have used. COLCATE'S RED-BROWN CREAM So some the board of the board STECKLER'S PHARMACY 249 WEST 18TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Bookkeeping Cemy of Business NOR AVENUE New City Preparatory Pastry Cooking Content By Adult Department Of Mother A. H. K. Zion S. S The adult department of Mother-Zion Sabbath school gave a goosey cooking contest—on the evening of March 10, in the lower auditorium of the church, 140-45 West. 130th street, the first of its kind ever given by any church in the City of New York. There were more, than seventy articles of pastry entered, including pound cake, chocolate layer cake, strawberry shank cake, apple pie, potato pie, lemon pie, coconut pie, bread pudding, rice pudding, rolls and biscuits. The personal contributing gold for the successful conquest were Chelsea Pond, New York City; Junius M. Green, Mrs. Ellian E. Ouakar, Duncan Bro, John E. Yates, A. & J. G. Dingle, H. Adolph Howell, Battle & Boyden, and Junius Mortley. The winners were: pound cake, Mary Stone; chocolate cake, Hattie Boese; strawberry abacate cake, Hattie Simons; apple pie, Marie G. Moore cake; potato pie; Anna Berge; coconut pie, Mariana Rose; Wine; bread pudding, Catherine W. Matthews; pie pudding, Ida Gibson; rolla Grace M. Oliver; biscuits, Mra King. The judges were Koreena Child, Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Godding. Young Member Abyssinian Baptist Church Dies Mrs. Sophia Wilson, 83 years old, wife of Jesse Wilson of 85 West 129th street, died March 11 after a brief illness. The late Mrs. Wilson was a popular member of Abyssinian Baptist Church and a short funeral service was held at her home, the body was shipped to her former home, Landon, S. C., for interment. Rev. Williams Monroe, assistant center of Abyssinian officiated. Harlem Girls Form Club To Aid Health Committee A new club has made its appearance among the younger set. It is a club of girls, and so to be known as the "Jolly, Jolly Girls." At the first meeting held recently, Miss Carrie Newman, Mistress of the Jolly, Jolly Girls, vice-president; Miss Myra Cummings, secretary; and Miss Odesa Johnson, treasurer. These officers will serve six months. The new society has three objects, according to its constitution, first, to assist others to help themselves; second, to give what assistance is necessary to the members of the New York, Theresienstadt and Health Association, 202 West 136th street, in carrying on its work; third, to provide wholesome recreation for the members of the club. Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary of the Holocaust Terebranstadt and Health Committee, Miss Gertrude M. Shepard, and Miss Rita Toppin, members of the committee's staff, will direct the girls in their work, play, Mrs. Milicent McDonald in the club chapel. The members of the club are the Minska Carrie Brown, Myra Cummings, Thelma Edwards, Inez Persand, Lillian Wise, Odessa Johnson and Dorothy Summers. Debutantes Are Guests Of Mrs. Marion M. Day The Debstantes hold their regular monthly meeting Sunday, March 14 at the home of Mrs. Marion Moore-Day, 228 West 135th street. Vocal solos were rendered by the Stackman accompanied on the piano by Miss Reed Among those present were: Misses Edythe McAllister, Adelaide King, Constance Willis, Olive Thomas, Blanche Blakley, Blakeley, Edythe Williams, Dothely Williams, Ruth Robbers, Loyta Lynn, Harriett Dixon, Dixson Nixon, Carrie Dunlap, Alva Daves, Dothely Treadwell, Mabel 'Robinson, Mannie Gerry; Mrs. Marion Moore-Day, Mrs. Ruth Deny-Cadwell and Mrs. Bettig F. Ward. Miss Estella Ball, Philadelphia. Pa.; Miss Ebel Hall and Miss Sadie Daniel, Washington, D. C., Miss Sarah Kenney, Norwalk, Conn Miss Maa C. Hawes, house director, is spending a most enjoyable vacation. She has visited her sister, Mrs. W. H Hinton of Canton. Mae, and is now at Cheyney. Pa. with Mrs Chas Middleton, another sister She will return during the week. Cumberland Employment Agency Telephones Nevins 6129-5272 Day Workers High Class Male & Female Help Referenced Thoroughly Investigated Mrs. M. J. Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N. Y. VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpen itself Dependable Dentistry For dependable dormity, 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 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Prices - Use of Churro's Floor with Extra Coffee provided FURNISHED SUITE 120th floor furnished 3 room suite, together or separate, also large, front basement room, furnished or unfurnished. OBITIARIES William Nahsh of Westwood, N. J., died Saturday, March 12, at the Harlem Hospital, after an illness of four months. He formerly resided in New York, but later moved to Westwood, where he resided with his wife. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, father, sister Mrs. Florance Tullman, three brothers, three sisters to-law, one aunt and a host of friends. R. Wainwright, of Wainwright and Daniels had charge of the Funeral. Interment: Westwood, 10 a.m., at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The family wishes to thank their many friends for their beautiful Floral gifts. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM PAYNE—In sad, but loving rem- membrance of my devoted hus- band Walter A. Payne, who departed this life two years ago. March 10th 1925. To five in his bags we we leave behind is not to die. Loving wife. MARY E. PAYNE INFORMATION WANTED ARTHUR CROOKER, or his wife, October, 1921, of 105 I8 W.E. 124th Street. Married two years ago, a church member, couple 28 to 30 years. Urgent, please, con- train immediately, or anyonoworking of them. Phone: Whitehall 6324, or write Hamble, 226-64th St. Brooklyn. PERSONAL BLANCH BOYD—Call Academy 1340. LOST—BANK BOOK Pass Book 3338 Chapters Ex- change Bank. Marie Brooks 588 Longevie Ave. or Parker. Mrs. Sobers 2137 5th Ave. offers home service. No doctor, except complication. Morningside 7998. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123RD STREET Phone Monday-June 6004 New York City: Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Course, In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. Dependable For dependable dentistry, e I am open evenings until 10 p.m. Dr. HECT SURGEQN 488 LENOX AVENUE Bed UNDERT Tol. Harlem 5083 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embankor Miller & Shepard PUNERAL DIRECTORS 04 West 127th St. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNERAL CALL AND CHAIR THE ART Lady in Attendance Prompt Services Moderate Rates 112 W. 128rd St. Near Los Angeles PHONE 4836 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL DIRECTOR & Embalmer LAROE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 5th and 6th Ave. New York City 51st Ave. 810—Large room, furnished or unfurnished. Also small rooms by the night. 142nd St. 812 W—Private house, furnished, unfurnished, electric light, glazed floor, hot water, $5 up, Between 7 and 11 avenues, near L and Subway. Mar 12th. APARTMENTS—MANH Crosby. St 37—Two, and 4 room apartments with electric lights, rent $12.50, lujuque Harry Hill, on premises. 159th, $50 W—7 room apartment, all improvements, reasonable rent, corner building. 121st St. 815 W—6 Exceptional rooms, steam, electricity $36. Telephone Butterfield 8150. HOUSES FOR SALE For sale- 6-room house all improvements, best colored section of Atlantic Highlands—Beautiful shrubbery, grape arbor, lawn and fruit-$3,500, $1,600 down small mortgage can remain. Information apply Robert M. Smith 91 Raymond Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Phone Plainfield 6665. For sale- 6-room brick houses, all improvements, within few minutes walk of the main depot, will be sold at great sacrifice. $5,000 each. Cash required, $750 to 100. E. A. Polak, 237 Park Ave Plainfield, N. J. Mar. 19-41 Brooklyn HOUSE FOR SALE Bake for sale, and bath electric, Baygain $6,000, 1911 Classon 'Avenue', near Myrtle. For sale, 1543 Bergen St. Brownlyn,价 5,000, investment All invoices, Address 1543 Bergen St. Brooklyn Inquire on premises. HELP WANTED AGENTS—New Phan, makes it easy to earn $50.00 to 10 week-ly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write For Free Sample. Madison Shirt Makers, 662 Broadway. New York. June 19-19 NOTICE PARTORS Would you invest $2 for an assured plan that would increase the income of your church? This plan is not a theory, but an actual reality and means multiplied thousands to the church that works it. Sent post-paid upon receipt of $2. Rev James A. Moore, Author of Moore's Financial System and Records for Churches, 3201 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill: [Mar 5-4] CANDY ICE CREAM SPREENS 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner 130th Street. NYC. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all operations. Telephone Audubon 10140-10234 IN U DONT —Consult DR. HAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 551 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital Dentistry come into my office at anytime. 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 E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN B. BRAY PURVIS Antigua HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 138th and 139th St. Telephone Braakers 0412 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Liljian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave-Brooklyn N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) OLPH WELL DIRECTOR