New York Age

--- 14-year Youngest Daughter Of Prominent Baptist Minister Disappears From Home With Two Young Girl Friends Julia Moses, Hortense Nipsen, Ruth Hutchins, Leave Home of Rev. Moses On Saturday, Say They Are Tired Of Home Restraints As The Age goes to press the police of the Metropolitan district are making a minute search for three fourteen-year old colored girls who disappeared from the home of the Rev. W. H. Moses at 1990 Sventh avenue Saturday afternoon, March 19. They were last seen in front of the Lafayette Theatre at 182nd street and Seventh avenue, shortly be- DR. PERRY W. CHENEY AND INTERSTATE TATTLER MUST PAY $3,000 IN SLANDER SUIT FILED BY MRS. ELAINE DOUGLASS The young women are Julia Henry Moses, youngest daughter of Rev. W. H. Moses, corresponding secretary of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Association, and Mrs. Moses; Horte- nise Nipson and Ruth Huthin, both of Corona. Long Island, but formerly residents of Harlem, and scholmates of Miss Moses. Tired of Restraint. Julia left a note stating she was leaving home because she had failed in her mid-term examinations, and was tired of school. She and she was also tired of the girls her brothers look after, and the other parental restraints, which surrounded life at home. The other girls, who were visiting the Moses family, gave no hint to their parents to indicate that they were running away to a uscaute, which had the initials E. L. M. on the outside, containing their clothes. The police were notified, but so far have found no clue to the mysterious disappearance. They are working on the theory, that the three young women were engaged in the city to seek work in the chorus of some theatrical organization, Julia's sister, Miss Ethel Moses, is a well known actress, and was formerly in the chorus of Florence Mills' revue at The Plantation. Julia Henry Moses has the appearance of girl-ishness to be younger than fourteen. She is of light brown complexion, with black hair and black eyes. When last seen she wrote a satin dress, brown fitted trimmed coat and black skirts with Cuban heels. Her family is asking that any information about her whereabouts be sent them at 1990 Seventh Avenue. Judge Cebb To Make Graduating Address Institute W. Va.-Judge. James Adan Cobb of the Municipal Court District of Columbus, will deliver the address to graduating classes at West Virginia College Institute that he will attend Wednesday Jun. after graduation the Law School of Howard University in 1900 Judge Cobb won several outstanding honors, among which were appointment of the faculty of Ho.ward University Law School; retention as attorney in important cases; the United States Supreme Court; an assistant to the Attorney General of United States and his present judge-coun the $10,000 slander by mpr. by Liane Douglas against Dr. P.W. Whine, and the publishers of the lateite Tattler—Biennie Butler, Andrew J. Jackson, jr, and Cyril Dame came up before Judge Phoenix-ingham in Trial Term, Part 1 of the Supreme Court, March 18, and resulted in a verdict in favor of the plainin. None of the defendants were repre sented in court and in inquest examination was made by Asseyman A Grenthal for the plaintiff. Buture after deliberation, brought Women, White and Colored, Rally To Support Mrs. Malone St Louis. Mo.-What is regarded by those who have had an opportunity to view them, as a most unusual demonstration and tribute, has been made. The letter which have flowed into 'Mrs.' Annie M. Malone since Poro has been in its present difficulties. Thousands of letters from women in every state in the Union, some of them white, many of the women who knew Poro, and all they breathed the sentiment of saving Poro from dismemberment and pledged her support. She has employed extra secretaries in dictating her replies, for she answers each letter personal- Harless Girl Kept On Barge For Two Weeks Mary Neal, 22, of 108 West 139th street, caused the arrest of John Overton, 35, of 35 Centies Slip, Manhattan, a colored man, captain of the barge "Athletes," charging that the boatman had enticed her aboard the barge as a dinner guest, after taking her to a movie show, and kept her prisoner for two weeks. Miss Neal told police officers that she met Overton several months ago, and had unsuspectingly accepted his show and dinner invitations, but that after going on board the barge she was kept prisoner in the cabin while the boat traveled around the bay. She was arrested on March 18, and officers found the barge mowed at the foot of Dupoint street. Masonic Office Opened From Noon To Feur P. M In the story in last week's Age concerning the new arrangement for financing the new masonic temple building, it was erroneously stated that the Prince Hall Temple and Home Association, Inc. office at 2412 Seventh avenue would be open from 12 noon to 1 p. m. Instead, the office clerk is on duty from 12 noon to 4 p. m., and from 5 to 8 p. m., to receive payments of the weekly $1 installments. The suit-grew out of publication of an alleged interview with Dr Cheney published in the Inter-Stateattle magazine. Mr Douglass had just been awarded a verdict or $600 and costs from Dr Cheney, due for a loan Mrs Douglass alleged she made the doctor from insurance money received at the death of her husband, who was involved in the world war. In the interview Dr Cheney termed Mrs Douglass an advertisement who had a criminal record in West Virginia. Friends of Cheney say he might have notified the case was on the calendar and that he will have it reopened. VERY LOW RENT THREE ROOM APT. 343 EAST 118TH STREET JUST OPENED Hot Water and Bath 3 Room Apartment RENTED AS TJIEY ARE $12-$15 PER MONTH RENTING OFFICE ON, PREMISES JOHN ROYALL JULIA HENRY MOSES Being sought by Family and city officers, following her disappearance on March 19. DECLINE OF BLACK RACE IN U. S. IS MATTER OF YEARS Dr. Frank H. Haskins, is a professor of sociology at Smith College, and is at present a lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania, and on Saturday, March 19, at a lunchroom meeting of the Conference on Immigration Policy held at Hotel Woodbury, and predicted that, in 200 years the Male Race will fifth in the United States. Dr. Haskins expected that they had been a decrease of the race in the last twenty years, relatively and he uttered the prophecy that by 1935 the black race would begin its absolute decline toward ultimate extinction. The prediction was uttered in reply to question from Max Kohler, an attorney, who whitened to know if Negro migration for northern states, as a result of restricted immigration, be considered a serious menace. 12 Million Negroes in U. S. "No," Dr. Haskins said. "I have made an elaborate study of the Negro question. The Negro in this country bids fair to disappear absolutely within a couple of hundred years. The black race has decreased relatively for the last twenty years. The Negro population is about 12,000,000. It increased only 650,000 in the decade between 1910 and 1920. "I will prophesy that by the year 1935 the Negro death rate will equal the birth rate and from then on the decrease toward extinction will be absolute. And this process will be greatly hastened by the Negro with ward migrations by industrial competition and by being scattered all over the country." Texas Sheriff and Farmers Convicted On Peonage Charge Ante-Bellum days were recalled by testimony given in the trial-at Corpus Christi, Tex., of a sheriff and eight Willey County officials and farmers, charged with pennance. Nine Negro vagrants who entered the county said they were arrested by authorities and kept in servitude as cotton pickers to work out their fines. One of the former deputy sheriff and two farmers were convicted. A new Orleans Federal grand jury indicted two Amite County, Miss. farmers on complaint that they had shaved a family of five Negroes. Charges of preamble in St Helen and Vangangho parishes of Louisiana have been proven in an investigation conducted by Department of Justice agents, the United Orleans reports. NON-SEGREGATION LAW PRESENTED IN NEW JERSEY STATE SENATE AS RESULT OF DISCRIMINATION IN TOMS RIVER Trenton, N.J. A significant development, following the determined action taken by colored citizens of Toms River to prevent their children from being segregated by the school supervisor of the Dover township schools, the Board of Education of the State Senate of a bill making the segregation of children by reason of race, color or religion a misdemeanor. The bill was introduced by State Senator Alexander Simpson, who was in the public eye as special counsel in the Maltiile trial (Somerville, N.J. In the meantime, John F Raison, one of the residents of Builhwick has obtained an ordn from Supreme Court Justice Frank T. Lloyd, directing the Board of Education of Berkeley township to Frank, to the Toms River public school, or show, on April 6, why such admission is refused Building Is Un sanitary In his petition, Raison set forth that he had been a resident of Bushwick for five years, and that his son-had been attending the Toms River school for two years; that on February 1. Frank and two other colored pupils were moved to a school in a church for colored persons in Bushwick; that the FLOWER HOSPITAL TO AID POOR BY MATERNITY CLINIC Special Service To Needy Protpective Mothers In Harlem Section To further combat the high mortality, rate among young mothers and infants of the congested Harlem Middle East Side and Yorville tenement districts, which has been the cause of much concern to the city health authorities and the medical profession. Flower Hospital announces that the institution of special objection is necessary for the care of prospective mothers in their homes. preliminary care and treatment in the hospital clinic, at 630rd street and Avenue A. and, when illness prevents clinical visit, all will be attended at at home, by a qualified visiting nurse. Each mother will be under the supernurse and will be assisted obstetrician of the hospital staff and the nurse will be present to assist the mother and care for the infant. Following confinement, the mother will be visited daily by the visiting nurse, who will洗耳和 bathe the infant and provide the mother all necessary care. In the event of a gross abnormality, impossible or impracticable to be cared for at home, free ambulance service and hospitalization in Flower Hospital will be available for the patient. If the patient will be attended by one of the attending obstetricians, with the associate who attended the patient at home. REGISTRATION DAYS Patients may register for the service at the Flower, Hospital clinic, 30rd street, near Avenue A. Wednesdays and Fridays, 2 to 3 p.m. They will receive their preliminary care in the clinic, returning there at regular intervals. Those unable to attend due to other causes, will be visited in their homes by the visiting nursing service. The fee for the service is nominal, only $20, including nursing service, and even this fee will be reduced or waived to the deserving poor. Gravisites to those in attendance are absolutely prohibited. This service will be limited to residents of the following district: From 42nd street, east of Fifth avenue, from 110th street, and from all street to 145th street, east of Seventh avenue. THREE ROOM APT. 58TH STREET OPENED 11th 3 Room Apartment E 612-$15 PER MONTH FACE ON, PREMIERES ROYALL walls of this building were without plaster, retaining moisture; and that the building itself is cold and darny, poorly heated, and unsanitary. Raison set forth further, in his statement to Justice Lloyd, that he applied to Singerstor Fink on the next day after abrogation for the Towns河 township school, but that his request was refused. Arrest Is Threatened A similar application was made to the Board of Education of Berkeley township, and this body not only refused readmission to the school, at a district 6'surance to the Bayville school. And when an application was made to Charles A. Morris, school superintendent of Ocean County, the colored father was abruptly ordered: "Send the boy to the school provided for colored children, or he into court for disorderly conduct. This, it was pointed out, was in line with the statement credited the week previous, to Edgar M. Fink, Supervisor of schools, that he had just returned from Texas, where they know how to eat colored people. "I sent my eyes open" he continued, "and learned a few things about how to handle them." BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. HAS GOOD YEAR 5 per ct. Dividend Declared At Annual Stockholders Meeting Durham, N. C.-The annual stockholders and directors' meeting of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company was held here on March 17 with about seventy-five per cent of the stock being represented by personal attendance. Among the out-of-down stockholders present were John L. Webb of Hok Springs, Ark., L. E. Wiliams of Savannah, Ga., A. J. Strong and J. H. Ridley of Tidewater, Va., and E. E. Smith of Layetteville, N. C. According to the last financial statement of the company's assets are $171,590 for $190,701 for the five year period ending December 31, 1920. Its premium reserve of $115,631 showed an increase of $99,408, and the surplus to policy-holders of $243,956 is an increase of $83,381 over that of December 31, 1921. No leftover of the company's operation was more outstanding than the income of $67,784 for the six years of its existence, the company has paid in losses $190,471, which means—to use the language of the secretary—that for every dollar of premiums written, 35 cents in losses have been paid. A study in the statistics of other companies show that the average is 40 cents. The entire share was declared, which makes the total in dividends paid $44,134. Officers of the company are W G. Pearson, president; C C Spalding and A J. Strong, vice presidents; J M. Avery, treasurer; L M. Wilhoite, secretary; M A Gouis and R. Harris, assistant secretary; M A assistants; W Pearson C C. Spalding; J M Avery, R L McDougald, W J kennedy; M A Goins, C S cairborough, E R Merrick, J S. Thompson, R N Harris, L W Wilhoite, of Durham A J. Strong and William Rich Norfolk; J A. Tinsly, Weldon, M C L. E. Williams, Savannah R R. Ridley, Newport College, E G. Nail York, J B. L Jordan, Richmond; E P. Smith, Fayetteville John L Webb, Hot Springs, Ira T Bryant, Nahville; and R. B McBray, Baltimore. Dinner To Dr. Harrison By Colored Unity League Marking the first regular issue of the new magazine, "The Voice of The Negro," the International Colored Unity League, which is sponsoring the publication, is tendering a testimonial dinner to the mayor. The event will be held Friday evening, March 25 at Craig's 102 West 130th street at 9 o'clock. ANTHONY OVERTON President of Victory Life Insurance Co., First Race Company accepted By State Insurance Bureau of New York. 700 NEW YORKERS WELCOME VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. The most successful business meeting ever staged in Harlem was a hands-on education of the industry of the Misty Life Insurance Company into the State of New York at the Renaissance Casino Thursday evening, March 17. Representatives of practically every business organization in Harlem have met with the professional men and expressed their intention to cooperate with the Victory Life Insurance Company in developing Negro business in Harlem. For addition to the local people, Attorney Oliver A. McKinney, attorney Richard Hill, general counsel, and other executives: of the company from the home office in Chicago, were present and received the congratulations of all who spoke. Our visitors included Major R. R. Wright, sr. president of the Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Co., of Philadelphia; Judge Edward Henry of Philadelphia; T. Thomas Fortune of Trenton; George E. Bates grand secretary of the Order of Elks, and Harry H. Hewlett of the eastern Life Insurance Company of Newark. Mayor Walker Sends Wire. Telegrams of congratulations were received from C. C. Spaulding, president, and E. R. Merrick, treasurer of the Carolina Insurance Co. in Hainey, T K Gibson, president of the Supreme Life and Casualty Co. Columbus, O: Mayor James J. Walker of New York; Dr. Emmet Scott, secretary-treasurer of Housetown Washington, James A Bea, superintendent of the State Insurance Department of New York; Dr M O Bousfield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Co. Commissioner Ferdand Q Morton, and several other individuals in all sections of the country Assistant Corporation Counsel James S. Walton, who was pro- secuted for the misuse of money, was not able to perform the duties of this office because of a severe cold. Lester A. Wal- ton. (Continued on Third Page) Lemuel L. Foster To Manage N.Y. Office Of Victory Life Co. 1. I Stamps, director of agencies announces the appointment of Lemuel L. Foster of Chicago as manager of the New York office of the Victory Life Insurance Co. Mr. Foster was formerly general agent. Although the New York office has been open a little less than a month, Mr. Stamps reports that about $400,000 worth of insurance has been written for New York policy holders. The company employs 15 full time agents, and Mr. Stamps is conducting class of 75 insurance audits. He expects to complete the organization of the New York Branch in the next ten days. White High School Students Warned By Cavalry Custodian On Monday Morning That Violence Toward Negro Students Would Not Be Tolerated Coffeyville, Kan.—A determined sheriff, backed by his deputies, used tear gas bombs in repulsing a mob of 1,000 to 1,500 whites, which besieged the city jail in a bootless attempt to seize and lynch three Negroes who had been arrested on suspicion of having connected with an alleged assault on two white girls. EXTRA! Grenthal Bill To Intend Rent Law Passes Both Houses And when the mob, balked in its attempt on the jail, became incensed and starred a badly advised raid on the section of the town populated by the Negroes, it was again repolled, this time with a lesser repolled, by its members, capable for the hospitalization of serious guitare cases. And then cate three troops on National uard cavalry under command of Major E. T. Patterson of the 11th Cavalry, called out under (Telegram To The N. Y. Age) Albany, N. Y. — The bill introduced by Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal of the 19th A. D., New York City, extending the emergency rent laws until June 1, 1928, applying to apartments renting for $15 a room or less in New York City and $7 or less in Buffalo, passed both House and Senate, and on Wednesday, March 23, was sent to Gov. Alfred Smith for his action. once. Veteran Official Dies in Home Of John Hadwin J. Angus Shaw, for forty years connected with the New York World, serving first as cashier, then as treasurer and president of the Press Publishing Co. until retirement two years ago, died Saturday morning, March 19. in its 80th years at the Red Bank, N. I. home of his old friend and associate on The World John D. Hadwin of War 1737, who has for a goodly number of years been attached to the World's business offices. Mr. Shaw's health forced his retirement, since, when he has been living at the Hotel Metropolitan, Ashbury Park, with two personal attendants. He was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hidwm at Red Bok when a sinking spell came on from whence never to return. The body was brought to New York and funeral services were held from Trinity Church, Wall street and Broadway. Tuesday afternoon, at aft which the body was shipped to London, Ontario, for interment in the family plot in Woodland Cemetery. Prior to the funeral, the body lay in state and was viewed by hundreds of friends in the parlors of the Boynton Burial Casket Co. 651 Eighth avenue. Mr. Shaw was never married Maas meeting in interest of Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Md., in auditorium of P. S. 90, 147th street, between 7th and 8th avenues, on Sunday, March 27, at 3 p.m. Fred R. Moore presiding. U. S. Senator David I Walsch of Massachusetts, principal speaker, with special music by the Hall Johnson Singers. Dr. E. R. P. Roberts, Prod. E. R. P. Washington, Principal Victor H. C. Monohan, H. Lollingsworth Wood and the Rev. Father John LeFarge, editor of America", will speak. And when the mob, balked in its attempt on the jail, became licensed and started a badly advised raid on the section of the town populated by the Negroes, it was again repolled. This time with at least two of its members candidly for the hospital a search of serious guillotine insurrection. And then came three troops. 80 National uard cavalry under command of Major E. T. Patterson of the 14th Cavalry, called out under advice of Mayor Elmer Joyce, and military control, if not martial law, dominated the situation. The trotbe started on Friday morning, March 18, when two women girls charged that they had been attacked by three Negroes. The arrest of Curtis Smith and two other Negroes, brothers, followed but Sheriff W. D. McCrabb, and his deputy sojourn on that day, were then arrested in a noncustody but that the probability was that the alleged crime had been committed by white men with blackened faces. . Prisoners Were Released. The two brothers were quickly released, but Smith was held awhile longer. Friday night, eight men mob-formed, and a group of white men broke in the doors of a gun shop and ammunition. The attack on the jail and the subsequent republic followed. Then came the foray into the colored settlement. The mob of more than a thousand men met two Negroes and started to beat them up, but other colored men to the Associated East dispersion, and after about three shots had been fired it was found that Billy Wadles, 17, and R. C. Walden, foreman of a machine plant, both white were wounded. Waddles with gunshot injuries; that sent him to the hospital in a serious condition and Walden with a dislocated shoulder from being injured. Two colored men, Hesther Ford, a janitor, and Napoleon Anderson, were wounded. Ford-in the hip and Anderson in the legs. Three of the whites were arrested charging with looting the hardware store, and turned over to county officials. Convinced absolutely of the incursion of Smith, as they had been of the innocence of the two brothers early on Friday, the officials released Smith from custody Saturday morning, but ample measures were taken to insure his safety. The military forces cooperated in this particular. Major Paterson issuing rigid orders concerning the streets on Saturday and Sunday nights of all pedestrians and motor traffic. The Military Orders. Major Patterson's official order read as follows "The City of Coffeville is under military rule with troops of the Kansas National Guard co-operating with the civil authorities in the maintenance of order and the prevention of disturbances. "Of the Kansas National Guard forces of Coffeville, I hereby order, at place of business in the city to close its doors tonight and tomorrow night at 9 o'clock; that at 9 o'clock tonight and Sunday nights the persons concerned in the city limits. If further notify the public that the persons concerned of an inflammatory injury by persons on the streets or in the military rule, will result in the arrest of the persons concerned. (Signed) "E. T. PATTerson, "Major, 41st Cavalry, "Kansas National Guard." As a result of these orders, Cofifoye settled down early Saturday night, the troops being in control of the situation. At the same time, the wouldbe mobbists, thanks to the courage and stamina of the officers, realized that they had been trying to wreak vengeance upon innocent men. There is a steady undercurrent of opinion here that the white girls who made the charges knew all the time that Negroes were not concerned in the alleged assault. And Sheriff McCabb is positive in asserting the authority of cofifoye pointing conclusively to white men, possibly with blackened faces, as perpetrators of the crime. In its unsuccessful attempt on the jail, the mob stoned the edifice, smashing every window, and now the county officials are planning an investigation to determine who were instigators of the attack, while the city officials will determine responsibility with regard to damage, to public property. A curious amanly is the reported intention of friends of one of the white men injured in the rioting, himself a member of the moh, to take the city under the Kansas law, which holds a city responsible for loot. Violence. The law prescribes that three men are enough to constitute a moh, and the Coffeyville mob numbered 2000, when the women and children who mould in the crowd around the jail are counted. White Students Warned. It was rumored on Sunday that Negro high school students would be interfered with an attempt to prevent them from attending their classes on Monday morning. As a result of this report, the white students were summoned to a special assembly by Superintendent I. A. McCormick and served by Captain G. W. Noel, commander of B Troop, 117th Cavalry, that no attempt at violence toward Negro students would be tolerated. National guardmen were stationed about the building. In the meantime, the colored students had taken their customary places in classes and when Captain Noel had finished talking to them, he bleeded the advice given them and making no show of antagonism toward their colored classmates. The city officials made a number of arrests on Monday of individuals charged with being responsible for damages to the city building. Bethune-Cookman College Visited By Educators Daytona Beach. Fla.-Bethune-Cookman had as visitors the Rev. David S. Ginore, general missionary of the Philadelphia conference. M. Church and C. J. Away, executive secretary of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, and Extension Director of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dr. Ginore's reading of Shakespeare plays in the college auditorium delighted and inspired his listeners. Mr. Calloway visited the college in connection with the National Association of Teachers in Colored schools and with the public schools the college, and of the public schools the city to line up behind the program of this organization. Mr. Calloway returned Sunday March 11, to the unique community meeting held each Sunday afternoon. Mr. Calloway spoke enthusiastically on the progress of race relations in this section. Mr. Winters, past president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, delivered by Mrs. Ransom deLillian of the Advisory Board. The dual program of music was given by the mixed college chorus and band-trained voices. The hoop joints and speakers listed below are open day and night in flagrant disregard of the law. Evidence of their operation has been placed with Kidney Department agents but no action seems to have been taken. Why? MADISON AVE—2084 FIFTH AVE—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2201; 2226; 2250. LENOX AVENUE 221 340 341 401 414 461 482 486 503 515 569 575 598 605 604 645 650 697 Some of the bootleggers operating in Harlem are crying hard times, but others seem to be riding on the topmost crest of prosperity. Evidence of this is seen in the closing up of some of their places by the one crowd, while the other group is continually opening up in new localities. There are scars of new jonita being opened on Lenexe, Seventh and Eighth avenues, and on many of the cross streets, and a careful survey of the Situation shows that the Italian hooch sellers. And the operators who belong to other racial groups are not at all slow in expressing themselves on the matter. Just why it should be is not clear, but casual visits to the hooch joints show that business appears to be slow in the area, but not in the Italian-continued resorts. One of the leading operators, in the group that is feeling the pinch, expressed the opinion that his competitors were gradually working up to a control of the hooch business through their ability to operate close margin, this being about developing a close cooperation with each other. Control The Wholesaling This applies to the independent individual booleger, as well as to the bootlegging, combinés. For it is declared that the independent operator is that in name only, being obliged to buy his supplies from the bootleger, and to take his business. And so strong is the Italian bootlegging group, and so extensive its operations, that practically all of the other race groups have to purchase supplies from them. In other words, the Italian is not only gradually monopolizing the retail trade, but he has, along done most of the wholesaling. Another significant allegation is made by the other bootleggers in the charge that most of the raids that amount to anything in the market are undertaken and alcholic supplies are made on other Italian operators. "Cutting Plant" Raided One of the biggest raids made in Harlem recently was one last week, which resulted in the arrest of Jack Reiss, a white man, married aged 27, giving his home address as 319 Hooper street, Brooklyn, but who was apprehended at was 132nd street, in the basement of the building being run at that address. In a report of the raid, officers declare they unearthed one of the largest and best equipped "cutting plants" yet discovered in Harlem. Aside from the large quantity of so-called liquars found there, the place was completely stocked with forged labels of various well-known brands of whiskey, gins, cognac brands, wines and corns. The officers then supply of counterfeit revenue stamps, both straigt tax and bonded warehouse kinds. Especially to be noted in the collection of forged labels were those designed to show simulation of good old whiskey, aged in the wood for twelve years or more before being bottled in bond. The liqueur was stored in labels were pasted was in most cases hardly twelve days old List of Liquors Seized The officers sued 68 bottles of gin, 9 quarts, 6 pints, 4 half pints and 10 four-ounce bottles of whiskey, 15 bottles of cogac brandies, 18 bottles of cordials; 4 one-gallon jugs of gin; 3 one-gallon jugs of wine, and 5 gallon cans of alcohol. The raid was made at 5 p.m., and Reis was the only operative preserver. Many of the hooch joint operators take advantage of the popularity of various fraternal orders and use their names in giving individuality to the resorts. The most commonly seen are, "Elks' Rest" and "Elks' Cafes," but there are also to be seen hooch joint signs which appeal to the "Moose" and other of the secret orders, and in one case even the National Guard of New York is travelled by a place on the avenue, near 454 Madison Avenue, where hears a sign on windows, denoting it as the "369th The increase in number of hooch joints operating in Harlem is apparent to the most casual observer, it is pointed out, and attention is also called to a variety of real whiskey and gin. The forged labs, indicating the bootleggers with 12 years of experience in whiskey, are being extensively used, and the credulous drinker is permitting himself to hope against hope that the bottles contain something near of approach to the real stuff. But it is a vain hope. Recent disclosures indicate that in many instances even the government warehouse supports rum distillers who hold legal permits to dispense whiskey an doctor's prescriptions with doctored whiskey, as a result of illegal tamperings with warehouse holdings. Dr George Chester Booth and Dr Alonzo de G Smith are conducting a series of clinics in general anesthesia and physical diagnoses for the staff of the North Harlem Dental Clinic, operated by the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Leukemia Association 202 West 136th street, every Monday. PLAYER WAITS ON '555' TO APPEAR Has Played Combination Long Time, Will Celebrate Its Coming "The day the Clearing House numbers' bring "5-5-5" as the winning combination is the day I'm going to celebrate with a capital 'C'." said a young woman, wife of a hardworking husband, speaking to a group of callers in the most serious and matter of fact manner, at the same time making the case that the collector is well suited as a collector, handling some $20 daily on a 20 per cent commission basis, her commission money being used in backing her own daily plays. She went on to say that she had formerly had a much larger collection, as she had been getting the plays made by a number of her personal friends, acting on the policy that since they were playing they would play for free, and plays as give them to somebody else. But her husband had objected to this general contact, and so she was now limiting her activities to just the folks who live in the house where she has an apartment. She has been playing the "three river" combination for some time, it is still confident making a hit, but is still confident making a hit, the Clearing House balances will bring her " $55"; and then she will be repaid for the long and patient daily putting up of her hard earned $2) coin. But, of course, that also means that she will be paid if the banker pays off. Sometimes, the banker covers with the players' wins, although the never fails to take the player's investments. Get Workhouse Sentence Policemen of the 6th Division continue to win conviction in the Court of Special Sessions in cases where they have made arrests for number playing. Patrolman Paul Reilly played Jackie Rado rado Negron of 12½ West 118th street on August 25, 1926, on the charge of possessing a quantity of policy slips. And when Negron was arranged on March 19, Judge B. Ooethers found him guilty and exonerated him from visit over to the Welfare Island workhouse. Patrolman Arthur P. Stimpeyne (11477) was a little more busy than some of his fellow officers, or else the policy players were not as careless as they could, and Harold Jackson of 304 West 193rd street was picked up by the officer in the basement of 2400 Seventh avenue on September 23, last, and on March 14, Judge James J. Innerney sent him to make a 60-day stay in the workhouse on the Island. Nick Garrett of 148 West 142nd street was another of Stirwess' victims, falling into the toils on November 30, when he was found in Room 222, in the office building in Room West 51st street, and Judge McInerney was along with Jackson on the same day for the same length of time. Basement Arrests Stirnweiss must have had some kind of a basement complex, for he went into another basement at 2477 Seventh avenue on December 17, 1926, and again on March 1, 1927, and on both occasions he found William Reese of 306 West 139th street with more policy ships than a mere player is supposed to have. Jeremiah C. Salmo, agreed with the policeman, for on March 8 he told Reese that sixty days out on the island in the middle of the East River, but within the workhouse walls, might be beneficial. Mildred Harris of 06 West 134th Mildred Harris of 306 West 134th street went over to 2155 Fifth avenue, and now she wishes she had stayed home, for Patrolman Pruschaw found her with a quaint friend Frederick Kernochan himself sent Mildred over to the Island for sixty days from March 9 Thomas Baker of 441 West 133 street, was not long in suspense He came from the British West India Company, after living on March 9, in the signage and station store at 2281 Seventh avenue, by Patrolman Caraetta, he continued his journey by making a trip on March 17 to Welfare Island. Fast house inn, by request of Justice Voores Appealed For Protection One 143rd street collector, whose operations have been cut off of recent days because of police activities, called the editor of The Age on the phone a few days ago, making a strong appeal. Said the colleague, "I don't want to be told by my banker that if you just said the word I could go right back to work collecting from my players that you could see to it that I wasn't bothered and that in fact, if you kept off my nobody else would bother me. Now please the word so I can start up again. Just how the banker got the notion that The Age editor possessed such plenary power the collector did not state but he was told, just the same, that if he wanted to work while in prison he could probably not want he start up fresh operations in the "mum bert" game. Head of Christmas Cheer Undergoes Operation Mrs. Mamie Louise Briggs of 204 Seventh avenue, chairman of the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee invented St. Luke's Hospital Monday March 21 where she successfully underserved a serious operation --- Jew and Gentile, Catholic and Protestant, White and Colored, Speak From Platform of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Starting Big Revival On Sunday morning, March 20, 1922, Jew and Gentile, Catholic and Protestant, white and colored, spoke from the same platform at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb avenue near Franklin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev Dr. T. S. Harten, pastor. This meeting was the beginning of a great revival continuing until Easter, preaching every night by Rev Dr Harten and a chorus of 250 voices, under the direction of H B. P Johnson of Nashville, Tenn. will sing. There was a seething mass of humanity in the streets clamoring, pushing and fighting to get into the Church. It was impossible to even get in the door. It was necessary to call the police and close the doors of the church. "Women and children first" meant nothing. Architect Williams Loses Contract Action Against K. of P. of N. Y. Architect Williams Loses Contract Action Against K. of P. of N. Y. New Rochelle, N Y—The suit by E R. Williams, architect, of 23-86 Sethnite avenue, New York City, filed for the right of Pythias, of New York State, Lee Crawford, grand chancellor, for breach of contract, was tried before Mr. Justice Callahan of the Supreme Court of Long Island City on March 21, and terminated a verdict in favor of the defendant. Mr Williams was represented by Attorney S. Landsay and the Grand Lodge by Attorney Stephen A Bennett of Yorkers the suit was based on an alleged breach of duty to draw up plans for a proposed home for the Lodge in this jurisdiction. South Carolina Women In Federation Meeting Denmark S. C. On Saturday March 12, there gathered at the Voorhees School about 276 women in the annual meeting of the District Council, which is maintained by the Voorhees Band and the Voorhees Hall Quartet, Mrs Grimes from Bamburg, Mrs J. E. Blanton, president of the Denmark Club of the Federation, Mrs Carrie McCillianan, state delegate of the Federation, Johnson, and others; were prime movers in helping Mrs. Menafen bring about the splendid meeting Special features included the speech of Mrs. M. B. Wilkinson of State College president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs in South Carolina, who made a special appeal for cooperation and coordination in the general federated clubs throughout South Carolina, by C. P. McGowan, Charleston, chairman of the Interracial Committee of South Carolina. Mrs McGowan is one of the leading white women of Charleston and has done more perhaps than any other single individual in South Carolina to bring about better relations between the races. Mrs J. R Huddlop of Charleston made recommendations for the Federation home improvement and better schools. Mrs. J. P King from Penn School St Helena Island, S. C. lectured on better babies and their protection. Among our students were, Mrs. Rowley Orangering, Mrs. Vincent of Columbia, and others from Charleston, Orangeburg, Columbia and places within 100 miles of Denmark. The Women's progress club on the Voorhees School composed of the lady teachers added the committee in charge. Lunch was served in the school's dining room. Margaret Washington To Marry John Barrington Tuskegee Institute Ala. invitations will be sent out by Mrs Susie Washington for the marriage of her youngest daughter, Margaret James to John W. Barrington, which will take place in the Institute chapel early in April. Miss Washington is the daughter of the late John H. Washington, brother of the founder of the Tuskegee Institute, a graduate of the school and has done further work at Fisk University. Mr Barrington is holding a responsible position in the treasurer office, a graduate of Hampton Institute, and formerly of Portsmouth Va. FOR SALE Beautiful corner residence in restricted section Mount Vernon New York; colored buyer desired by white owner, near Subway Station Apply to A T ANDERSON 322 Lenox Avenue Tel Harlem 4627 T. and T. Bonded Express Long Distant and Local Moving: Baggage to steamship piers and railroads. Bring your railroad baggage to us for immediate delivery In connection with Thomas and Thomas, local steamship agents—2597 Eighth Avenue Office phone Brad, 0252—Residence phone Edgecombe 8256 Foh, John 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 ups are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate let property go to 247 West 128th street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can own your Own Home 35 x 100 Near Trolls Train and Buss FROM $3.50 UP Small down payment—Pay Balance As Rent Plenty work of all kind—Take 18th St. ferry and take Englewood car, get off at Forest Ave. $4 hour ride from ferry F. BISIG 22 Forest Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Phone Englewood 1294-M House For Sale, Englewood, N. J. Six rooms and bath, Gas, Electric, Light Heat Sewer and Water. On an improved street with all assessments paid. Centrally located Price $8,000. Will consider small down payment. Inquire owner. THOMAS TAYLOR IS FIRST N. Y. COUNTY BAUMES LAW LIFER British Subject Is Given Life Time Sentence On 4th Offense Thomas Taylor, 37-year-old British Negro, attained the distinction of being the first man to be sentenced in New York county to life imprisonment as a fourth offender under the Baumes law. Judges Charles C. Nott did the sentencing in General Sessions and Taylor did the crying. The man wept copiously and long, while Assistant District Attorney Morris Merrill took the career, but the tears had no influence with judge or jury. Taylor was found guilty of robbers in the first degree for holding up John Waters of 172 West Saxby street on January 9 last month, an accomplice taking $5 from him. Arrested by Patrolman Joseph M. Brown, Taylor came before Judge Nott, who recognized the prisoner as one whom he had previously sentenced three times, 28.08.1908, again for burglary on February 4, 1914 and on November 14, 1923 nine years later for grand-larceny. As required under the Baumstein law, Assistant . . . District, Attorney Panger filed an information against Taylor, and it was the legal procedure that the defendant has put the "habitual criminal" in prison for the rest of his life. Longview, Texas Longview Texas—Pat Earl celebrated his 63rd birthday here recently. His life has been an exemplary one. Miss Mamie Hyton's atm died here March 6 and was buried recently. Her twin babies—will be raised by Miss Mamie Hyton and her mother everybody seemed intent on getting inside. Crowds remained in the church from eight o'clock in the morning until after two o'clock in the afternoon. The meeting was unique. All races were called together by Dr. Harten in a race relationship meeting seeking to bridge racial prejudice by a revival meeting. Some of the speakers were ex-Mayor John F Hylan; ex-United States Senator William Calder; Congressman Emanuel Celler, Rev. Dr. H B Munson, secretary Brooklyn and Long Island Church Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, white; Dr. C. A. Butler, president of the Citizens Welfare League of Harlem; and the pastor, Dr. T. S. Harten, who spoke on "The Importance of more old-time Religion." Announcement from the officers of the National Urban League, 127 East 23rd street, New York City, states that the key subject to be discussed is the light of the law. St. Louis, March 20 to April 2, will be "Readjustment of Social Problems in the Light of Research." Welfare workers of both races, with the executive, industrial and other secretaries of the league, will join the discussion. Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary, has arranged a commissive program for the teachers listed for; the evening sessions are President John W Davis, West Virginia. Collegiate Institute, President J R. E. Lee, Florida A & M. College, President John Hope, Morehouse College; Howard R. Knight, National Conference of Social Work, Judge Albert George, Chicago, William Lloyd Larson, the abolitionist, and A Philip Randolph of the Sleeping Car Porters' Brotherhood. Ellsworth Paris of the University of Chicago will "discuss The Relation of Biological Experiments to Sociology of the Negro," and operations of the National Urban League will be outlined by Charles S Johnson, director of Research and Investigations and editor of "Opportunity." Forerster Washington, executive secretary of Armstrong Association Philadelphia; and T Arnold Hill, director Department of Industrial Relations. League headquarters in St. Louis will be at the People's Finance Corporation. Jefferson and Market street, and the St. Louis Brandy Urban League office is 2715 N Jefferson avenue Savannah, Ga. - The Georgia State Industrial College was recently visited by Arthur Junternar, president of the American Society of poets. He came especially to hear the singing of the student body and was accompanied by Rabbi Solomon of Savannah. NOTICE!-NOTICE! TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HARLEM ALLIED ASSOCIATION Inc. The Annual Meeting of The Harlem Allied Association. Inc. will be held at 2370 7th avenue, Thursday, March 31st, 1927 at 8 o'clock p. m., for the election of officers for the coming year. All members are urged to attend. By order of the Board of Directors. March 26-28 Broadway and Seventh Avenue at 48th Street 36th Street and Eighth Avenue 109th Street and Madison Avenue Claremont Pkway near 3rd Ave and 171st St. Bedford Ave. and Fulton St., Brooklyn, N.Y. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Mr. Guitermon spoke of the beautiful location of the college and of the wonderful opportunities offered in the field of poetry and music to the students of this college, and read three of his poems Rabbi Solomon, pastor of one of the most influential congregations in St. Louis, the small appropriation from the State but served notice that the time had come, he believed, when the State would make sufficient appropriations to give the college a chance to fulfill its mission in this great State The Plans for the summer school are maturing rapidly. Many new, teachers have already been added to the list and daily instructors are being secured The small season has opened up. Candidates for the team are working out daily New uniforms have been ordered Phi Delta Kappa's Form New Chapters In Phila. & Camden Jersey City, N. J.-Founded here in Jersey City four years ago by eight of the colored teachers in the city public schools, the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa now numbers seven chapters, the newest being two chapters organized a few days ago in Philadelphia, and is of Camden. Phi Delta Kappa is exclusively for normal school students and graduates, and it was formally organized and incorporated in May 1923. The other chapters - are Alpha, Jersey City; Washington; Gama, Baltimore; Delta, Washington; Cappa, C. and Epstein, Institution. It is The Philadelphia and Camden chapters were set up by a group of national charters members, composed of the Misses Judia Ashbury, Gladys Cannon, Ella Wells and Mildred Morris, chairman of the initiation group, and Mrs. Gladys Ross, assisted by the Very Vertebrate and Georgina McLean Alphabetic, Alphabetic, and Georgina H Freeman, national president, and members of Jeta Chapter. Charter members of Zeta, Philadelphia, are the Misses Marie Adams, Mary Bradley, Maude Evans, Helen Hewlett Miriam Gammon, Alice Johnson Hattie Johnson Esther Jackson, Helen Jones, Gladys Latham, Katherine McKane, Jewel Porter, Lucinda Stewart, Juana Thompson and Mary White Ela, Canden, enrolled the Misses Maude Adams, Jesse Clark, Lillian Gons, Caroline Huthwell, Dovothy Jones, Marguerite Lemmon, Airline Shefie and Francine Trotter The visiting sorocians were enter 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—Smo. Chelsea Exchange ESTABLISHED Capital, Surplus and 55 with members of the Marion Tea Room a home party at the home of King Jewel Porter. The national body entertained the Pledges as lunchon the Marion Tea Room J.C. Thomas Wins Important Decision J.C. Thomas Wins Important Decision James C. Thomas, a former assistant United States Attorney, with offices at 15 Park Row New York City, on his own motion petitioned in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. In two alien seamen cases before that Court, for the purpose of vincing it that alien seamen who had deserted their ships and remained unlawfully in the United States for more than three years could not be deported under the provisions of the Quota Act of 1921. Judge William Bondy carefully considered the brief filed by Mr. Thomas and thereafter entered an order sustaining the written of habeas corpus issued in behalf of alien seamen, directing that he be released from custody from custody his decision will affect over 15,000 alien seamen residing in this country seamen will ever having been inspected by the Permanent authorizer at the time of their landing. Painter's Union Organizing UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK 701 Sixth Ave., Cor. 40th St. ESTABLISHED 1859 Quarterly Divided has been declared and will be credited April 1st, 1927 Interest on deposits paid from the FIRST OF EACH MONTH if remaining at the end of the Quarter Deposits made on or before APRIL 4th, 1927, will draw interest from April 1st. One dollar starts an account [ Open Mondays Until 7 P. M. ] RESOURCES OVER $121,000,000 HOUSES FOR SALE New houses, 6 rooms, built laundry, sun porch, all improvements, hot air heat, lot 33100-Price $5,500, small payment down T. A. STEVENS Owner and Builder 1 ANN STREET E. Rutherford, N J Phone Rutherford 3252 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 Change Bank BHED 1903 Undivided Profits Over 10,000 ER 22 MILLIONS BRANCH and 7th Avenue LOCATION'S Avenue at 48th Street --- High Financing By Leaders Of Small Congregation Caused Woman Member Supplying Funds To Suffer Loss of $30,000 The imposing edifice of the First National Baptist Church on 125th street near Madison avenue will in the course of the next few months become a commercial building with stores and offices. The property was sold to the Marca Construction Company of 71st street and Broadway on March 2 and already the work of demolishing the building to make way for the new structure has begun. The price received was reported as $280,000. Wrapped up in the history of the First National Baptist Church is a story of high financing and a woman's faith in her church and pastor. The church building, which was one of the largest in Harlem with a seating capacity of over 200, was contracted for before the congregation numbered 300. The Rev. L. Tischly contracted to buy the property from the Christian Securities congregation for the sum of $185,000 in the summer of 1921. 700 NEW YORKERS WELCOME VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. (Continued From First Page) ton, chairman of the Citizen's Committee, served in his stead. The exercises of the evening be gan with invocation by the Rev First Pastor Resigned. When he realized the congregation was unable to carry such a heavy financial burden, he resigned and went to Chicago. The Rev. Moses then took charge and June 1922 succeeded in taking the property. This feat was accomplished through the assistance of Miss Fannie B. White, a well-passionate, who put up most of the money for the first payment. For a time everything went well and the membership increased to about 1000. Then Rev. Moses resigned and the membership fell considerably. The Rev. Epps was the text page and during his pastry at installation on the mortgage became due but the congregation was unable to meet it. To have the property from a foreclosure, he went to a time took in a foreclosure. Finally Rev. Epps gave up the burden and resigned. The ex-pastor was the Rev. B. W. Weeks who remained only a short time and when he leftook for church. This is so disheartened the sisters, that Mrs. White she was the a trustee, agreed to tell the church has been worshipping in West 110th street for past few weeks with the W. W. Hoop acting as supply Fritz Charges Cause Loss With the sale price of the project $1000 more than the test homes and other fees in remaining the mortgages during the period made the properties considerably more than was received. At the time the project was sold it was being sold $10 per day in interest and other expenses to lose about $0.20 per month. In addition to the session of the large properties and church furnishings she may have her losses from the sale. We are a representative of the Age Mrs White stated she the First Nation. Baptism would grow into the largest congregations of the First Nation that the present is temporary. She pays much discount on all loss she had 700 NEW YORKERS WELCOME VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. (Continued From First Page) ton, chairman of the Citizen's Committee, served in his stead. The exercises of the evening began with invocation by the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, vicar of St Phillips P. E. Church. A fine dinner was next served by an efficient staff of caterers, during the guests were entertained by the pups of Grace Gates Dancing School. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, was the first speaker and he traced the economic transitions of the past half centuries of the nation's institutions controlling credit were the real rulers of the world. The Victory Life Insurance-Co., was such a body and he congratulated the officers and directors for their ability to down by New York for insurance companies to do business in this state. In conclusion he declared that it was his belief that the success of this company would be an inspiration to other business to secure into larger fields of activities. Tribute To The Women Mrs. Elise McDougall, vice principal of Public School $ \mathcal{S} $ , was the next speaker and she congratulated the women members of the company, paying a special tribute to Mrs. P. M. H. Savory for her efforts to bring the Victory Life to New York. Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League extended congratulations and expressed the opinion that the entrance of this company into New York was the beginning of a new business development among accommodate the needs of the community and the environment by providing a safe and comfortable place for people to live, work and play. Other speeches of felicitation were extended by C. Benjamin Curley, until recently connection with the north. Larry Angus, later insurance Company, and by Artur A. Seumburg, prominent traverman and authority of Negro missioners. Responses on behalf of the company were made by Charles Anawan, assistant to President Overton; J. E. Stamps, director of agents Attorney Hiram Hain general counsel, and by Dr. P. M. Savory, vice president, who paid a tribute to the assistance given by the son, Assistant Corporation Counsel, and introduced the president, Mr. Overton. To Be New Yorkers. Mr. Overton was given an enthusiastic ovation and in a happy vein thanked the guests for their good wishes. He told something or the history of the company, stating that he was glad old but was already doing business in eighteen states. He declared the company was not coming to New York as a visitor or outsider, but proposed to become a part of the business life of this community, to supply it of the goods he provided to the that almost half of the board of directors are residents of New York. Mr. Overton also reported remarkable success for the company during the two weeks it had been operating in New York, stating that 300,000 of insurance had been written in that time. At the conclusion of his address, the toastmaster, introduced Judge Edward Henry, T. Thomas Portune, Harry H. Pace, Capt. Gamile Commissary, Dr. E. P. Roberts. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St James Presbyterian Church. The members of the Citizens Commissary assisted an army in the banquet were Drs. C. B Powell, L. Fairlaugh, F. T. Reid, C. A. Petioni, Simeon Pottinger, C. A. Edwards, Louis T. Wright, E. D. Rawlins, P. F. Anderson, Wiley M. Wilson Harold M. Ellis, M. Wilson Harold P. H. Sawyer, J. R. Warren and R. Henderson, Miss Jessie Fauccet and Mrs. G. E. McDougall, Lester A. Walton, John W. Duncan, George Harris, Edward Grey, Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Warren-Davis, Attorneys W. B. Brown, S. J Cottman and C. Luckeyk Roberts. 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. has grown smaller for electric service. much light and elec a week will buy before the war! The cost of electric se has decreased 30 per according to the Bu the United States I average cost of all or risen 74.8 per cent. What a dollar's work will buy in lighting is important and get appliances, is shown based on our maximum rate and assuming your family. The Electric Light General Offices *92th St and Broadway *Open even The buying power of the dollar does any dollar you spend a week buy more or as much? a week: The attitude of the Government is fundamental, which should inform unions, not as employers, but as representing the neutrality. At the beginning they joined the employers in restructuring it. Even now they try to ignore it. its recognition is torpedoned upon by the Government, now at least in new wei-cauated unions. But only in a new province is there existence recognized as the only available means of representing the views of the labour: Provincial governments on labour questions, the legislative substantive of the Government of India, have on several occasions to consult public opinion or labour questions, but in some of the provinces the only parties concerned who are not consulted, are the members of the existing members to the Provincial Counts, as provided in the Legislative Rules: of some of the provinces, the voice of organized labour is not given due recognition. It must be conceded several years ago that organizations have been consulted and their recommendation accepted, but that is not the general rule. There are grounds for believing that the attitude of the Government towards the organized labour movement is not only that of mere neutrality but that of suspicion, kindness of labour protection and every man who does the work of assisting these organizations is watched more closely by the C. I. D. (Indian Scotland Yard Department) than any other kind of organization of individuals connected with them. Every labour meeting not even excluding committees are reported by the C. I. D. if they could be reported to understand except on the hypothesis that the Government has a deep suspicion about the movement itself. (N M Josh in The Servant of India.) In Social Unity In no other country of the globe members of all the various religions of the world are found mixed so closely and in such great numbers as in the vast country of India, of 31,616, 28,721 there see Hindus 21, 67, 34, 586, Sikhs 32, 38, 803, Jains, 11, 78, 686, Buddists 1, 71, 716, 268, Persians 1, 01, 78, Muslims 6, 87, 35, 23, Christians 47, 54, 064 and Jews 21, 778 The members of all these religions live quite close to each other—but not in the same roof, work in the same offices, on the same table in the same factories on the same machines, and on the same fields with the common plough. They travel in the same Railway compartment, go about in the same conveyances, and on the same fields under the same firms and employes. Members of one religion have generally the most amenable and close commercial business and private relations with their co-religionist. One moment of their lives come into the world with other and other lives with the greatest cordiality and intimacy in an atmosphere of fellow-feeling and ing power dollar and smaller . . . except Few people realize how electric service just a dollar far more now than service to our own customers cent since 1913 . while, Bureau of Labor Statistics of Department of Labor, the other staple commodities has of electric service a week and for the use of the more generally used electric heating at the left. The figures are num 7c per kilowatt hour there are four persons in United Inst and Power Co. 130 East 15th Street Branch Offices *21 Audubon Ave at W. 166th St ings until 10 o'clock --- biodiversity self-sufficiency, depend on much more, other things that we can hardly itself go on, with the usual routine of life without members of other religions. And yet while this is the usual case, and normal order of things, history has recorded and preserved a apostatic acts of the worst fanatism, bogogy, arsop, loot, incendiarism, murder, rabble, abduction, and molestation of woman and others, misdeeds of the most frightful and barbarous cruelty the harshest and most violent in the most dreadful and cruel wars. But today the atmosphere of our social and civil life is daily getting vitiated, religious mistrust and animosity is daily on the increase. Communal riots are the most severe of the seeds of petty communalism were scattered some time back by some self-seekers mad after power, popularity of loaves and fishes whose sole aim was to bask under the sunshine of patrolism, leadership and have been continually watered and nourished and sought to be transplanted into the every nook and corner of the fair garden of Indian civic and social life by some selfish newspaper writers and platters. We have been fast developing into gigantic trees which will destroy the flower beds of brotherhood and continually give the fruits of loot and murder. The fair and blooming garden of Indian civile and so-called weeds are fast developing into pride and pleasure to live at once be converted into a jungle where every soul will dread and shudder to breathe, unfrees the weeds are either bodily, rooted out or forthright chocked in an atmosphere of much dust, goodwill and forbearance. Plight of Indian Railway Passenger. Indian Railways have created a new horror and the lot of the third-class passengers in this country have no equal anywhere. It has been proverbial to sav that the beasts even are not subjected to such hardships which the Indian third-class passenger pays for to unde.go. The earnings of the railways of India from passenger traffic is about 40 per cent of the total receipts. Of this sum, i.e. Rs. 36 cronies 120,000. COLDS COST MONEY PORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST THEM ARTHUR ROBERTS New Orleans, La.—"Ever since I was a boy I have been subject to colds, and the slightest cold with me seems to go from bad to worse. When I was thirteen the doctors said that I would never get a cold at age 18 and told me of Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Day care and I tried a bottle and found it the most pleasant medicine I had ever taken. After using the second bottle I found that my cold had entered left me. I cannot tell how many bottles I have used at different times since. I have often tried to make up with other remedies but nothing else seems to do me any joy. Arthur Robert 232 London avenue. At work or anywhere if your neighbor has a cold and sneezes or coughs, is a tail of germs and if you are in good physical condition, you may become ill and lose two or three days. Build up your health now with Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery Lounge or tablet. VI.1238 福 福 福 福 福 福 福 福 福 福 福 福 $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) $100 IN CASH when a dwelling is erected on these lots (any time within two years) to be used for your own occupancy or rented. A well building corporation affords its financial assistance to prospective home builders at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Test your skill and see if you can win one of the valuable prizes by re-arranging correctly each set of pictures and writing a comment on each person. NEW YORK AGE, 230 West 135th Street, New York City The university is the largest institution in the country with more than 100,000 students (23,500 in 2000 and 100,000 in 2005). And yet it is the class of passengers which attract what are called in the civilized world wonton partnerships by paying a liberal price for them. The privileges of these passengers may be summed up as over-crowding; heavy fares; want of lavatory accommodation on long journeys; inadequate waiting rooms at important stations; no supply of drinking water even in the Indian summer; rush at the booking offices and so on. Side by side with this list, may be found the other class of tourists are run for tourists and for sports; special accommodation for food is made for these higher class passengers; they have good, furnished waiting rooms everywhere; considerable concessions are allowed to them, and every utmost care is taken to see that they are comforted and accommodations are even provided to European and Anglo-Indian third-class passengers. Out of the sum of Ra$^2$ 23.7 crores (8,000,000) to be spent on railways during this year only 30 lacs (100,000) have been provided for third class amenities. This is a clear indication of how the poor meet the rich few, the贪婪 has known all these贪婪 of the lower class passengers. But no attempt seems to have been made to remove them. Lame excuses, however, are being put forth to show how Government is unable to do anything in the matter. A few of the excuses will be considered HEALTH IS HERE By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Balanced Diet It seems to be difficult to keep the Governor's message was read, our diet balanced. If we are fond of one particular kind of food, it and not enough of other kinds. But to be really healthy we must eat a balanced diet. By a balanced diet we mean one which includes the various kinds of protein, vitamins, and mineral salts. Carbohydrates are energy and heat producing foods. They include starchy things, such as potatoes, macaroni, spaghetti, rice, bread corn, as well as candy and foods containing a great deal of sugar. The foods which contain protein in large quantities are moat, butter, eggs, milk, cheese and most kinds of beans. Fatty foods, as most of us know, are fatty meats, butter, cream and milk. Many kinds of beans, milk and fruits contain vitamins so if we get enough of these foods, we may feel assured of getting plenty of vitamins. Mineral salts are found in fresh vegetables. Eat some of each kind of food Avoid excess carbohydrates Do not eat two starchy foods, such as potatoes or onions, on meal Avoid too much meat. A moderate amount once a day is often enough for the average person to eat it 11½ 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. The Laws House THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE IN NEW YORK UPHOLSTERY & SHE CLOVER SALE 3 or 5 Pc. SLIP COVERS. $12.00 Housewives, Save $20 to $30. Take advantage of those wonderful bargains. Order Now. SLIP COVERS. 5 Pc. $12.00 1-2 Pc. Overstuffed or Holgain designed Beautiful design. Reduced to ... UPHOLSTERING 3 OR 5 Pc. DEPTS $22.00 In latest type tapestry or imitation finishes, upholstery, rugs, pillows arrived. Arm chair made fine pocket. Furnish polished like new. Written guarantee with every order. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 118 West 125th St. Near Lenox Avenue Phone Morningside 0798-4187 Write or Phone Today for Free Samples STYLE! QUALITY! WORKMANSHIP! PRICE! ALL THESE FEATURES ARE COMBINED IN OUR NEW SPRING. ALL WOOL SUITS AND TOPCOATS ALL AT ONE PRICE. No More $12.75 No Less Extra Trousers $2.75 OPEN EVENINGS LUBOW'S American Union Clothing 78 EAST 125th ST. - New York City SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK to be healthy and happy. Vegetables wash well before eating. Juices and foods like kongaeng, auctions, and fruits and vegetables are also in your diet. Keep a well balanced one, and you will find that your health will improve. Household Pests There are a number of household pests which are not only annoying in themselves, but are also carriers of disease. The fly is one of them. It lives on clothes, clothes to clean clothes and carries many disease germs on his hairy legs. We are realizing more and more that it is important to kill flies as soon as they come into our homes. It is also vital to keep all windows closed and doors closed at get at it, and all garbage cans covered so that they will not attract more flies. Besides the fly, there are cockroaches, water bugs, and mice with frequent infestation city apartments and dormitories. If you find these in your home, take measures to get rid of them at is poisonous to man, in not to get it near food, in borax mixed with vinegar, and in vinegar. Put fresh milk the cracks at frequent intervals order to kill the young insects hatch from the gargoyle, and very effective method is to spray burning sulphur canisters in room infested with insects. The first sealing of the windows, this be done with cotton or with med paper. Repeat this procedure to kill more insects which do not at a later date. Keep food covered at all times and do not leave dirty dishes in the sink or kitchen. These dishes attract pests, so keep away, to get rid of them. It is to keep traps ready to capture them. Eventually you will minimize all that come around, not attract snails, by leaving them covered food in the kitchen pantry. Forever Free is a rolling good story of the Rebellion period as seen in and about the White House, told with sympathetic and understanding, which seems to cleave pretty close to historic accuracy. The love element may appear to strain the probabilities, but some latitude must be allowed for fiction. In a work that is avowedly a novel. Those who read it will take away an impression of Lincoln as a man and a statesman, who was essentially human in his personal relations as he was sagacious and farsighted in political affairs. MUNICIPAL COURT DEFECTS Considerable fault has been found in late years with the organization and workings of the municipal court system in New York City. The Municipal Court deals with civil cases, not criminal, and acts forty-eight justices are scattered over the five boroughs of the greater city. Jurisdiction covers suits involving one thousand dollars or less, which includes an immense volume of rent cases. The court comes in direct contact with the poorer classes of the community, including many of those of foreign birth, migrants from other sections of the country. It is therefore essential that the procedure should be freed from the charges of political favoritism that have been brought against it. For several years the Municipal Court Commission has worked for the passage of a law at Albany to remedy the deficiencies in the structure and procedure of this court and to reorganize and reform its machinery. The Pearon bill now bore the legislature provides for the following changes: (1) A Chief Justice elected by the electors of the City of New York at the next general municipal election, with extensive powers to make new rules, assign Justices and general expedite the Court's business, (2) a chief clerk and a deputy chief clerk, appointed by and removable at pleasure by the Chief Justice, (3) clerks, deputy clerk and assistant clerks, appointed by the justice in each district, but bound by no requirements to give their whole time to their respective duties and all removable by the Chief Justice for cause after due hearing. There is no question that the court should be greatly improved by, concerning the responsibility for their government in the hands of an elective social responsible to the voters of the whole city. Politics should be wholly divorced from any influence upon the judges or attaches of the court. In the organization care should be taken to obtain those court attendants and clerks who have not only given evidence of efficiency in their duties but of courtesy in dealing with the public. This latter quality is sadly needed on part of many officials in their conduct toward the public who have to depend upon their services. The Municipal Court is essentially a court for the common people. It should be made easy for the poorest and the rumblest to obtain justice there, with civil and courteous treatment as the practice of all its officials. Considerable fault has been found of late years with the organization and workings of the municipal court system in New York City. The Municipal Court deals with civil cases, not criminal, and its forty-eight justices are scattered over the five boroughs of the greater city. Its jurisdiction covers suits involving one thousand dollars or less, which includes an immense volume of rent cases. This court comes in direct contact with the poorer classes of the community, including many of those of foreign birth, or migrants from other sections of this country. It is therefore essential that its procedure should be freed from the charges of political favoritism that have been brought against it. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 HUMAN SIDE OF LINCOLN. Despite the numerous books written about Abraham Lincoln and the political and military events in which he was the central figure, it has remained for a woman writer, in the guise of fiction, to describe a revealing portrait of the human face of his character. This has been done with rare vividness and discretion in "American Free," styled "A novel of Abraham Lincoln," written by Honore William Harrow and published by William Harrow and Company. The romance of the story is embodied in the passionate attachment conceived by the War President by a fascinating and beautiful young Southern woman of the slavery sentiments, who became a social secretary for Mrs. Lincoln in order to secure inside information to aid the Confederate cause. How the President withstood her wiles and fathomed her durability is told in such a way as to reveal the simplicity and strength of his character. In the same natural manner are pictured the various members of the Lincoln household, including his faithful but often nagging wife, and the two bright and mischievous boys. Willie and Jack striking portraits are given of the devoted and over-burdened secretaries. Nedley Hay and Stoddard, as well as the cabinet members, including Seward, Granton, Chase, Wells, Blair, besides such outstanding figures of that period, Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts and William Russell the British correspondent of the London Times who writer of undeserved popular disfavor became the account of the Union defeat in the Battle of Bull Run and was thereafter known as "Bull Run" Russell. All these historic figures are depicted so widely as to make them seem living perennities. For several years the Municipal Court Commission has worked for the passage of a law at Albany to remedy the defects found in the structure and procedure of this court and to reorganize and reform in its machinery. The Pearon bill now before the legislature provides for the following changes: (1) A Chief Justice, elected by the electors of the City of New York at the next general municipal election, with extensive powers to make new rules, assign Justices and generally expedite the Court's business, (2) a chief clerk and a deputy chief clerk, appointed by and removable at pleasure by the Chief Justice, (3) clerks, deputy clerks and assistant clerks, appointed by the Justice in each district, but bound by new requirements to give their whole time to their respective duties and all removable by the Chief Justice for cause after due hearing. There is no question that the courts could be greatly improved by, concentrating the responsibility for their government in the hands of an elective official responsible to the voters of the whole city. Politics should be wholly divorced from any influence upon the judges or attaches of the court. In the reorganization care should be taken to retain those court attendants and clerks who have not only given evidence of efficiency in their duties but of courtesy in dealing with the public. This latter quality is sadly needed on part of many officials in their conduct toward the people who have to depend upon their services. Whilst pains and skill have been expounded in delineating the character of general McClellan and the influences that contributed to his failure as a fight despite his great popularity with the army. The unfailing patience with which the President is represented as bearing with his dilatoriness in meeting the enemy and his insolence toward the commander-in-chief is a tribute to Lincoln's greatness of character and his unselfish desire to preserve the Union and crush civilization through any instrumentality which premised those results. The Municipal Court is essentially a court for the common people. It should be made easy for the poorest and the humblest to obtain justice there, with civil and courteous treatment as the practice of all its officials. The mental struggles on the part of the President and the confusion caused among the cabinet members preceding his determination to issue the Emancipation Proclamation are set forth step by step as dictated by the march of events. Lincoln was represented as revealing his intention to Senator Sumner, in response to a question as to what more he had planned, in a rather matter of earnest manner, which provoked such an enthusiastic outburst from the Senator, that Lincoln himself was affected by it, nevertheless declared that the North was not ready for emancipation and that he would damn his political future for which he was inclined to be grateful until he argued, "it's the next military effort in the saving of the Union." NEW INSURANCE COMPANIES The entrance of the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago into the state of New York, as a field for the extension of its business, is significant to the rapid growth and aggressive policy of this group of Western financiers. The fact that the company has been able to comply with the rigid requirements of the New York laws, is indicative of the sound policy that has directed its mass The entrance of the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago into the State of New York, as a field for the extension of its business, is significant of the rapid growth and aggressive policy of this group of Western financiers. The fact that the company has been able to comply with the rigid requirements of the New York laws, is indicative of the sound policy that has directed its management. In an advertisement announcing its expansion the company set forth the following facts concerning its organization and progress. It is the first and so far, the only insurance company owned and operated by Negroes licensed to operate in the State of New York. It is the largest capitalized life insurance company owned and operated by the race. It has more than two hundred thousand dollars deposited with the Illinois Insurance Department for the protection of policy holders. It has approximately five million dollars of insurance in force, furnishing protection to more than six thousand families. Real estate loans amounting to $175,000 have been made since the organization of the company all of which have been placed on property owned by Negroes. The assets of the company amount to more than $360,000 besides Illinois and New York. It is the house in operate in New Jersey Ohio Maryland Missouri Kentucky, West Virginia Texas and the District on Columbia. Several colored characters play their part in the course of the story, including Mary, an escaped slave who shot himself in General McDowell's camp in the presence of Lincoln, sooner than he returned to slavery under the Fugitive Slave law, which at that time the president insisted he enforced. Then there was Luzie Wareley, the colored mantua maker who had bought her own freedom, and fitted documents for the mistress of the White House and at the same time furnished her with secret information of conspirations against her husband Jimmy, a slave in the service of Miss Ford the Virginian spy at the White House behind her securing this information and finally giving her life to save Mr. Lumley from an assassin's bullet at the Soldier's Home memorial. Some of these colored characters are represented by using correct English, while the others said "disi" and "sii" which shows uncommon discrimin It was further announced that the company had written three hundred thousand dollars worth of business during the first buyer makes sure the proprietor has diligently New York is a good child for loanance as for any other commodity appealing in the good taste and sound judgment of the buyer. The colored residents of this city are comparatively good risks as most of them live under fair sanitary conditions, except when excessive congestion is encountered. Of course all insurance, except when issued on the group plan, is based upon well selected risks, and most of the white companies have done considerable business among our people. There has been talk in the insurance journals of the indisposition of certain companies to write any more colored risks, but the practice appears to have been to take all the business that came, even if it involved loading the policies with an excessive premium. Even with the large amount of industrial insurance written at high rates, the field among colored people has been covered but partially. There should be ample room for the Chicago company and its nearest competitor, the Northwestern Life, organized in New Jersey, to do a large and thriving business in both these States. With the experience gained by the promoters of both these organizations in other fields, they should be able to apply the same sound principles to the building up of new business in this section of the country. DR. BLYDEN AND MOSLEMISM. Referring to a recent editorial in The Age, dealing with the message of President King, in which he recommended the stirring of foreign missionaries from Liberia, a valued correspondent takes exception to a portion of the statement attributed to Dr Edward W Blyden, regarding the suitability of Mostemism to the native African Our correspondent, the Rev. James M Boddy, a Presbyterian clergyman now located at Minneapolis, Minn., writes so informingly, on the subject that we reproduce a part of his letter below. Referring to a recent editorial in The Age, dealing with the message of President King, in which he recommended the barring of foreign missionaries from Liberia, a valued correspondent takes exception to a portion of the statement attributed to Dr Edward W Blyden, regarding the suitability of Moslemism to the native African. Our correspondent, the Rev. James M Boddy, a Presbyterian clergyman now located at Minneapolis, Minn. writes so informingly on the subject that we reproduce a part of his letter below. Your recent editorial about: President King Liberia Missionaries and Dr Blyden was fine and absolutely correct, only the climate had nothing to do with the matter. Dr Blyden held that Moslemism or Mohammedism lifted on the native on a little higher spiritual plane than his present pagan religion, and he "postulated the hypothesis" that Mohammedism was a good thing in that it prepared the way for the natives' more intelligent conception and reception of Christianity. This you will see in Blyden's book, "Islam and he Negro Race." Blyden was a West Indian, and I heard Dr. Grunke the eminent pastor of the Fifteenth Street Freshterian Church, Washington, say that Dr Blyden as a scholar was second to none. He ranked with such scholars as the late Dr Crummel, vector of St Luke's Episcopal Church in Washington. Dr Blyden was prejudiced against malatties, but he had studied Arabic and could read and write it as fluently as we can English. There was an abortive attempt to overthrow the Liberian government and turn the country over as a colony of the British Empire. Dr Blyden was supposed to be concerned in it, but no one could prove it. Before and after this attempt Dr Blyden had a British imperial pass with which he could board any steamship flying the British flag and be treated as the gueus of the British government without any cost to him. Few people knew this and I learned the fact from Prince Manafunnaq later known as Dr Cornelius McKee. He told me that all the correspondence relating to the British plot was carried on in Arabic instead of English. He showed me one of these papers and laughed when I could not read it. Incidentally our correspondent approved President King's recommendation to the exclusion of foreign missionaries on the ground that they cause double everywhere. The order of procedure is cited as follows. First the missionary, then the trader, importer or merchant, finally the army or navy of occupation. The history of Madagascar, Hawaii or Shantung is sufficient example of this result of missionary enterprise. Reference was also made to the aboobon mission in Central West Africa. The only self-supporting mission connected with the Presbyterian Church where the natives were exploited to lay the liaries of the prejudiced missionaries. The conclusion arrived at was that it was better for the Liberians to do business with Firestone's Godman to do business with the missionaries. Probably President King reasoned the same way. Incidentally our correspondent approved President King's recommendation as to the exclusion of foreign missionaries on the ground that they cause trouble everywhere. The order of procedure is cited as follows. First the missionary, then the trader, importer or merchant, finally the army or navy of occupation. The history of Madagascar, Hawaii or Shantung is sufficient example of this result of missionary enterprise. Reference was also made to the gaboon mission in Central West Africa, the only self-supporting mission connected with the Presbyteran Church where the natives were exploited by the salaries of the prejudiced missionaries. The conclusion arrived at was that it was better for the Liberians to do business with Firestone and Firestone's God than to do business with the missionaries. Probably President King reasoned the same way. A MODERN CASSANDRA Cassandra was a lady of ancient days who possessed the gift of reading future events, but who could find no one to edit her readings of the crystal ball the latest aspirant for her peculiar place modern times seems to be a professor sociology at Smith College a women's institution who is also at present lecturer at Columbia University Dr.ank H. Hawkins the lecturer in ques Cassandra was a lady of ancient days who possessed the gift of reading future events, but who could find no one to credit her readings of the crystal ball. The latest aspirant for her peculiar place in modern times seems to be a professor in sociology at Smith College a women's institution who is also at present lecturer at Columbia University. Dr Frank H Hawkins the lecturer in question at a meeting of the conference on immigration policy held at a New York hotel last week predicted that the Negro race in the United States would become restructured in two hundred years. Dr Hawkins stated that the black race in this country had been demeaning relatively for the last twenty years, and that the temples toward absolute delineation The process of extinction were attributed to climate conditions and the pressure of industrial competition. He explained that they possibly would be retarded to a certain extent by segregation in the South. But on the other hand the process would be hastened by migration North and the scattering of the race over a wider geographical area. This prediction was in answer to a question put to the speaker by an attorney named Max Kohler, who wanted to know if he did not consider Negro immigration to Northern States, as a result of immigration restriction, a serious menace. Dr. Haskins answered in the negative and added. "I have made an exhaustive study of the Negro question. The Negro in this country hides fair to disappear absolutely within a couple of hundred years. The black race has decreased relatively for the last twenty years The Negro population is about 12,000,000. It increased only 650,000 in the decade between 1910 and 1920 "I will prophesy that by the year 1035 the Negro death rate Pres. Ben Davis Pays His Respects To The N. Y. Amsterdam News Editor Benj J Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, and president of the National Negro Press Association, replies to criticism of the latter organization made editorially by the Amsterdam News of New York in the following manner "Count Us Out" In an editorial last week our esteemed contemporary, the Amsterdam News, New York in an article entitled, "Count Us Our," sought to do just what it claimed it didn't intend to do, our contemporary, said that it had no intention to reflect discredit upon the National Negro Press Association but the burden on its article sought to do that very thing. Our contemporary said that it sees a grave need of an organization similar to name to the National Negro Press Association, but with vastly different functions. We are open to conviction, and if our contemporary, can give us a better program than the one we have, we will adopt it. We are doing the best we can under the circumstances on spite of the Amsterdam News, and those associated with it in trying to destroy the purposes and intentions of the association as an institution. We take the position that a poor organization is better than no organization Our neighbor calls on us to count them out and says we cannot rightfully elect a member of our executive committee as reported by Leister A Walton in the Sunday World. In Mr Walton reported that the Amsterdam News was elected a member of our executive committee it was in trust. If our neighbor was a member of the association we would not hesitate a moment to count out but fortunately for us and unfortunate for our neighbor, it is not a member and as a consequence of which we cannot count out The Amsterdam News was not elected a member of our executive committee. We have never felt that this paper was in sympathy with the real principles and policies of good journalism. We have always regarded the publication as much local in view and views and not interested in national affairs except on presidential years when it sought favor from one or the other of the major political parties. It is true that the Amsterdam News did not an entrance at Philadelphia on the last day of the session and only did it when it got to work of itself in trying to part in the proceeding to a meeting which it was no a member of their institution to joining the association because the New York Age was a member and they did not want to be associated with the editor of The Age it paid $25 at Philadelphia and has not paid The Race Segregation Decision The Race Segregation Decision From N. H. Herald Tribune The Supreme court last Monday March 14 established an earlier race segregation as that of Louisiana on the grounds that it violated the generalities of the Louisiana Amendments to the Louisiana Laws at prior authorized summaries to pass ordinary and including the white man to establish a race to a minority tructure there was a major African resident without obtaining the written consent of a majority of the opposite race and a Negro man to establish residence in a white district except into a similar written white minority consent. The Louisiana Supreme Court is instructed thus legislation. Federal Supreme Court appointed to follow its decision on November 1917 in Louisiana segregation care. Rare in the case of a buttered bread, the denier (freedom or contract) can not be secured by political action based on a suspension of fundamen fewer farmers from the south will find work than on the decrease toward extinction will be abolished. And this process will be greatly hastened by the Negro's northward migrations, by industrial competition and by being scattered all over the country. Of course, Dr Haskins may be right, but it is very doubtful if he can find anyone who will take his prediction seriously, and two hundred years is a long time to wait to prove the truth of his statement. There is nothing in past history of the African race in America to bolster up his theory of extinction, as the race has endured hardships and suffering and multiplied to an extent unprecedented. The black race has the quality of surviving and multiplying where the aborigines of America have dwindled and passed away. It is entirely more probable that the races that have been softened by the greater share of the refinements of civilization will pass out, while the hardier races will survive and carry on the business of living. Cassandra received no bouquets for her prophecies neither can the Smith professor expect to receive any a cent since Mr Davis paid the fee after the editor had lost to keep from being called a "bum" The Amsterdam News has someague News of the functions of a press association. It seems to think that it should meet monthly or quarterly for the collection and distribution of news. It doesn't seem to understand that none of the metropolitan papers meet themselves as news gatherers, but they buy news from the Associa of Press and other great news gatherer associations. Our neighbor doesn't seem to know that there are ethics in the profession and that newspaper men like other professional men can serve one another by getting together and discussing the best ways and means of cooperation among themselves for the benefit of the craft. Our neighbor says that he believes that membership should be vested in newspaper properties and no individuals Well, membership in the National Negro Press Association is vested in newspaper properties. The paper, corporation conducting the paper or partnership is member, and not the individual The Amsterdam News says that it has every reason to believe election day approaches the association batters away the prestige, good will and opinion of the Negro Press to political parties for their own political gain. We are calling on our contemporary to state his reason for making the sale statement. The Press Association never had, as an association, attempted to sell or deliver its members to any political party, and the man who makes that statement knows that it is bitterly and wholly false. The Amsterdam News has nothing against the Press Association. The truth is, it hates Fred R. Moore more than it loves the Press Association because it does. Moore or does the Amsterdam News for having a paper printed by white printers, he will be printed by Negroes in a NegroSION. And we will add that he hasn't known a magazine in which the Amsterdam News was standing around Rural areas and matters expeiting a hand out. New York was expecting as personal services of the editor in the headquarter, but we have no pay for whatever matters carried for the patio or treedom. We know the amount it received in 1924. What can be the reason of the Amsterdam News or are the Negro ranks for opposing the National Negro Journal or are they opposed to team work or a union of forces. There is absolutely nothing in the Amsterdam News or are the Negro ranks for opposing the National Negro Journal or are they opposed to team work or a union of forces. There is absolutely nothing in the Amsterdam News or are the Negro ranks for opposing the National Negro Journal or are they opposed to team work or a union of forces. the rights of the virtual the a literal principle. All rights are conna refered to law the virtual pres sure or a law and the virtual differentiable I using an lessening The are the agreement the sphere The show the constituent principle nature care protection The Church's Money Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Commenting on a letter written by Archbishop McNicholson of Cincinnati, to be read at all masses in the churches under his jurisdiction, in which he urged greater missionary efforts among the colored people. Editor Dabney of the Cincinnati Union said. Years ago, just passing adolescence, we remember the sensation engendered in Richmond. We when Bishop Keane threw open the doors of St Peter's Cathedral for special services of instruction to colored people. We still receive the thrill that shut through a soul when we sat down in that last church edifice. Then, for the first time, in a white church our heart was wholly filled with resurrection worship andoration for God. Before Bishop can make this possible, we had sometimes sat in a little garden) corner of a Baptist Church in the God we were 'the white man's God.' He dwelt in only one part of our heart (for the rest was used with hatred for the authors of our compilation. We do not pretend to say that the Latin church has neither pre-incident priests nor congregations, but we say, without fear of successful contradiction that the followers of the Pope have generally been most inclined to favor their black brothers and they have not been unmindful of the fact, that dark races have turned them saints as well as high dignitaries, since the day that Simon of Cyrene stumbled to Calvary bearing upon his stalwart shoulders the cross of Christ. It this letter of the Archbishop indicates an approach to that real Christianity that draws no color line it should be welcomed. The Carolina Tribune is a recent addition to the Negro press published at Raleigh. It in its first issue it printed an extensive review of North Carolina's social program for Negroes in which it mentioned as the most outstanding accomplishment the effort to provide to deaf girl it said. Finally realizing that genuine interest in any project is best demonstrated by individuals, first helping themselves to the North Carolina Women College purchased three hundred acres of farm land and island North Carolina, and created a modern trainee building. This building has dormitories, classrooms, twenty girls a space reception hall and assembly room, room using partners for the modern domestic science and sewing rooms, kitchen and during room a modern home project facilities, and shower baths. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Mother Zion Church Revival meetings continue at Mother Zoon Church. Services are conducted by the Gospel Feast Party, Dr. G Wilson Becton, evangelist. Gospel preaching, gospel singing, with increased interest each night. Twenty-one persons confessed Christ and were received into the church during the day. Services were only except Saturday, at 8:30 o'clock. Refreshments served in the dining room. The toilowing funerals were held near the church during the day; Vera Mills of Class No. 19 at 1 p.m. Joseph C Bellgrave of Class No. 12 at 2 p.m. Clara Harris, of Class No. 20 at 3 p.m.; and Bertha Christopher of Class No. 19, at 4 p.m. Dr Brown was the preacher at the Junior Church in the lecture room. His sermon subject was "Finding Your Brother." Church school was largely attended at 2 p.m. At 8 p. m., Dr Becton was the preacher Monday, meeting of the Board of Frustees Next Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Jumor Church. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. sermons by Dr Bedon. At 3 p. m. special services for women. At the sick. Shepherd. 225 street; Wrenie Louise Norris, 225 West 136th street; Samuel Strain, 220 West 135th street; Lillian Ridley, 141 West 138th street; Evelyn Whisnant. Roosevelt Hospital; John H Braxton, Lenox Hill Hospital. Alma Brawley, 34 St. Nicholas place. Mary A. Day, 227 West 138th street. Clarence Sherlock, Harlem Hospital. Lizzie Rroyster, 107 West 133rd street; Cornelia Harden, 206 Jail street; Anna Gallimore, Lincoln Hospital, Rosa C. Park, Harlem Hospital, Carrie Spriggs, Fordham Hospital. Union Baptist Church Sunday 11 a.m. we listened to a very pleasing song service by the choir, directed by Prot. Maurit Calhoun, and Robinson the gospel choir, with us, we. She several selections. The sermon was delivered by our pastor, Dr. Sims Subject: "Christian Hope." This message was encouraging. It strengthened our faith and gave us the power to press ourselves to higher things. The Sunday schools were conducted at the usual hour. Much enthusiasm is shown by the teachers and scholars. The B Y school had an interesting unit at 3.30 a.m. preached at the communion service of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Spm. m. we worshipped in the Harlem Branch. Rev James R Moore delivered, rev upholding inspirational messages on the project, pictures of Heaven. The offering amounted to $298 20 Salem H. E. Church Religion is to be conscious of the fact that God loves to reciprocate that love, and to let the world know by our actions that we love God. This is the essence of Dr. Charles R. Dinkins, speaking at Salem Church Sunday morning. The subject was "God's Personal Love," Jeremiah 31,3, Dr. Dinkins worshiped all day at Salem and preached the evening sermon, "Christ The Wonder of All Ages," the topic of the evening sermon, "Industrial Education" was discussed at the Lveum at four o'clock in a meeting at interest of the Agricultural and Mechanical School of Forsyth, Ge. Ge. Dinkins, financial director of the principal speaker others were Attorney Madison of this city and Mr Kennedy Musical numbers were by Mrs Smith Madeline Kemp and the Men's Club. Over seventy dollars in cash and subscriptions were raised for the support of the Mrs Nannie Taylor, in charge of the Junior Epworth League, presented the smaller children in an interesting program. The Senior Epworth League is arranging for its musical "Old Black Joe's Vision" to be present at Thursday evening. The latest addition to the education millinery which opens for the first Thursday evening. There will be services at the church each night this week. Dinkins will preach Rush Memorial Church Who is My Neighbor? was the text from which Dr Oliver presided last Sunday morning. The seremon was divided into three see-sons (The Character, the Open Son) and (The Neighbor) in what We Owe Him. Dr Oliver selected as a subject Neighborhood. The parable of the good Samaritan was given as an illustration of what we owe our neighbor to our love and service. Every man is our neighbor. God has created all men equal, and in His law He does not expect us to designate who our neighbors are, but it is His desire that we love all and be willing to serve our neighbors. We must offer our care to breed. We are not responsible for our condition, and we are expected to not hold our neighbor accountable for his posi- tion in life. Love our another, and the unborn are our neighbor. We must treat the trend of the man head- ward. We will help you out of difficulty, and place your feet in a solid rock. He wants you to be willing to lend a helpwind to any man—he is our neighbor Punnel service were the man who deserved this life. Thursday March 12. At 3.30, the Oliver Circle celebrated it seventh anniversary with a program under auspices of the Debutante Club. A large audience assembled at an early hour and they were treated to a program of rare numbers. Included among the guests were Hawkins, Jonathan Thompson, J. Stakman, Miss Elizabeth Nixma, Miss Gliazy Goode and J. V. Lailer. Miss Edith McAllister, president of the Debutante Club, acted as mistress of ceremonies. The membership roll of the Oliver Circle was called and $200 was the aggregate response. Matthews preached the evening sermon. Thursday evening, March 24 the senior choir will give a General's Popularity Contest St. James Pres. Church The regular morning service was well attended by members and friends of St. James. The subject of the morning sermon by the passtaken from Jeremiah the Phoenice of Jerusalem St. James. The pastor was assisted in the worship of the morning by the Rev. Mr. Forester of the Presbyterian Board of New York. At the evening service The United Benevolent Ushers League, Inc. sponsored the address. An inspiring and instructive address was delivered to the Ushers. Three interesting vocal solos were sung by three young ladies. Miss Eloise Uggams of St. James Choir rendered a solo entitled "The Heart Desired." Presentations were given to the departments of the church. The ushers combined offering was presented to the president of the board of trustees of St. James, by one of the members of the United Benevolent Ushers League. The ushers were brought to a close by the singing of "Ilest Be the Tie that Binds." On Sunday, March 27, the pastor will preach on the subject, "The Fellowship of the Vicarious Life. The mid-week prayer service for Wednesday, March 23, will be conducted by Miss M. C. Pennypacker, social worker and fellowship student in James J. James." The Twelve Tribe rally ends April 26, and the Every Meinber Canvass. First Ehmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "Then Pilate entered into the judgment hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto him, Art thou the king, of the Jews? Jesus answered him. Sayest thou this thing unto me, what hast thou done? thee of me Pilate answered, Am I a lew? Thine nation and the chief priests have delivered the unto me, what hast thou done? Jesus answered, "My kingdom is not of this world, if my kingdom were of this world, then would my servants fight, that I should not be delivered to the bishop but now I am delivered from the Pilate therefore unto him Art thou a kung then Jesus answered. Thou sayest that I am a king. To this end was I born, and for this cause came I into the world, that I should bear witness unto the truth. Every one that is of the truth hearth my voice. Theme: The Eternal King His Claim and Kingdom." Pastor Bolden said. Because of the achievements of modern nations in intellectual, industrial and economic development, many thoughtful leaders and groups would have the people to believe that this is an evidence of the unfolding of the Kindom of God, spoken of by our Lord Jesus Christ and those leaders who have made a great mistake and have caused confusion and doubt as regards the truth of the teaching of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel who said: My kingdom is not of this world. And whose kingdom idea and conception was one and the same as the Kindom of God, which also unfolded itself into the life of humanity, into the life of man, into the kingdom of heaven. By no more intellectual process, of imaginary principles, evolved in human consciousness, with man building and controlling the eternal activities in this realm, can one be made to behold the kingdom of God. Neither through self-denial, saecial ignorance poverty and just simply responding to the natural order in our environment and responding to the omniscience will mankind be able to declare himself as being into the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel. For all these things that we have previously mentioned seem to be the result of human sense consciousness having its base in the sensual life while the Kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ is human consciousness having its creative mind, Father-Mother God and this mind is centred in the activities of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emanuel; and His Kingdom is based upon the principle of love and is governed by His Will. It appears that throughout his vast unlimited, incomprehensible immensity, with its millions of unseen and unseen stars and sun, this earth with the human divine beings, upon it, is the central attraction of the Eater Mater, all creation. And that he on our creation, have built me and made me drunk and in mortal body, and house for me that is not made of hands, man and man. And He has said "The kingdom of God is within you." We urge you therefore to give obedience to the presence and voice of the Holy Spirit that would teach you the ways and教训 of the aftere WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH natural kingdom. He will enable us to discover the purpose and meaning of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel, who clothed Himself in our form and lived in our country, the Father Almighty. As He enlarged over sin and death in His human-divine experience, so may we by belief in Him. Therefore, think not of churchship, denominationalism, class, race or nation, but belief in God before our mind, the King, our Lord Jesus Christ, the Emmanuel and His Kingdom. 2 p. m. Sunday school. At the close of the lesson study, Pastor Bolden gave presents of little packages of figs to each child. An Instrumentalist gave them a gift given by Miss Beatrice Lyghts. At the evening service, Mrs. Jerusha Cisco of Oyster Bay preached from the 8th Palms 4th verse: "What is man that thou art so mindful of, him that this was Communion was served at both morning and evening service. The dinner was served during the day by members of the Flower Circle. On Friday evening a coner and play, "Hilawaia's Wooing." St. Paul Bapt. Church Revs. S. H. Henderson, W. Abner Brown, Moses Paylor and Dr. R. J. Brown were the preachers that brought messages during the past week. Owing to the absence of Rev. Jas C. Brown, and the lateness of Dr. R. J. Brown, on account of illness, the pastor delivered Tuesday and Friday nights. All of them were at their best, and stirred the audience with their sermons, while their choirs rendered splendid service in music. Sunday morning the meeting was a covenant. The pastor led, and the member and friends were given an opportunity to give expression to their sentiment on the occasion of the church at the 30th anniversary of the church. A man, Superintendent C. E. R. Roberts conducted the Sunday school, at the end of which Session Miss Booker led the school in its Easter carols. At 4 p.m Dr P. H. Lee, with his officers and choir, were pres- THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th & Lexon avenues. Sun.—11 a. m., and 7:45 p.m., public worship with preaching Sunday School, 1.30 p.m. Fri. 7.30 p.m., Bible School; 8.30 p.m., General gov. Martin W. Publicly invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, p.d., 132 West 138th Street, Phone, Audubon 1104. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox Ave., Rev. William H. Hayes D.E., 10th St., Rev. Raymond H. Llenon, as its pastor. Preaching Sun: 11 a. m., and 7:30 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m., B.Y.P.U., 5:30 p.m., Commission, 2nd Sun., at 8 p.m., Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tues. eve. 8 p.m., Literary, Wed. Eve. 8 p.m., Church Aid, 10th St., and 11 p.m., Church Player Meeting, Prof. Eves. 8 p.m., Office Phone, Monument 7836, Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST FAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 353 W 35th St. Sun service 11 a.m., and 7 p.m., Sunday School 1:30 p.m., Bl. B.Y.P.U. Wed. nights 8:30 Prayer Meetings, Friday night 8:30 Sunrise meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 p.m. Covenant meetings. Fri. nights before the third Sun. Missionary Circle, third Sun. 4 to 5 p.m., Commission, third Sun. eve Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor Residence 251 W 123rd St. Phone Morningside 3719 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH - 204 208 W 63rd St. Rev. GEOH. H S pastor, Sunday a. m. sermon, 1 p.m. Sunday a. m. sermon, 1 p.m. Johnson, 2 30 p.m. Commission, (2 sun), 1 p.m. Missionary Circle, (4 sunday), 1 p.m. Praise service, (4 sunday), 4 W. H. Lardy, 2 30 p. Praise service, singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist, and choirmaster, sermon by the pastor; Tues. 8 p.m. Sunday Social; Fr. 8 p.m. Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th m. St and St. Nicholas bay, Parramatta, Parramatta town, Parramatta 49 Edgecombe Ave Praesching 10:45 m. 7 m. 45 m. sun day school, Thur's eve 8:30 m. 10 m. Epworth League 6:00 m. m. Sun prayer meeting 6:00 m. m. Sun prayer meeting 1:30 m. Tues. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. eve 8:30 m. Holy Commun ion second Sun eve, each month Wel come to all SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 210th 7th AVENUE. The FREDERICK ASHURY CULLEN pastor, praesching 10:45 m. 10 m. Monday School 2:30 m. Mens Bible Class 2:30 to 4 m. Lymeum 4 m. sun 8:30 m. chr. Monday School 2:30 to 4 m. Monday Tues. and Wed nights and at 1 p. m. Sun. Prayer Meeting, Prt nights. Holymon Sunday, Weds nights, Holy Com- munion, first Sunday APFICAN METHIDIST EPISCO ZION NEW MOTHER A M E 7 CHURCH 1406 H W 1317 St. Pl. P W BROWN D P pastor, paranom L 11, a 14, and 745 p.m. Barg 11, a 14, and 745 p.m. Barg and Communication every second Sun. m, S 11, a 14, and 745 p.m. Barg J 11, a 14, and 745 p.m. Barg p.m. Vanck C E 8 30 p.m. Cla- ture Tues. every 2 eve. Prayer meeting Junior Church offer-Community Hite- 1313 W 1308 St. Phone Aud 60 Seats Free All Welcome RUSHI MEMORIAL A M F 71 CHURCH 3800 H 115 St. Res. 6 M OLIVE S 115 St. Ap. 10, Phone Aud 55 Sun.宿舍-Holly Communion 1st Sunday 1 p.m. preaching Ruth Literary and Historical Asso 40 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 Verkle C E booster 6 10 p.m. M Prayer meeting 6 p.m. Prayer meet APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BRIEFIL A M J CHURCH 820 W 123D N 100 W 1 Sparman 123D N Church of the Holy Trinity Prayer morning 8:30 Praying Church 8:30 Praying League 8:30 Rye reserve 44 Holly lane inn inn Inn Sun Club 44 Holly lane inn inn Inn Rose Plant lodge night LONGREOATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HAPLEM, 308-110 M 19th st Rev A. C. GARNER, pastor sun Sun College, serving meritorious 11 a.m Young People at 6 p.m Training at 8 p.m Wed. Ninth Nine 8 p.m In Colleton ent and preacher and chair rendered helpful service. The fact is, all our brethren have shown a deep interest in the work we are doing and brought words of encouragement. In the evening, Rev. Wilson of Brooklyn was present and assisted the pastor in the service. It being communion, the message by the pastor was short. Bering was the pastor of Sunsbury's Sunday ministered to a fairly full house, notwithstanding the rain Grace Congregational Ch. An audience that was fully representative of the best in our group in Harlem-filled the church auditorium and listened with interest that was deep and sympathetic to Rev. A. C. Garner pastor and was so deeply affected by the fourth anniversary sermon to the members and friends of that church last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Garner spoke from the text: Hebrews 2-8-8. "Now we see not all things put under Him. (but) we see Jesus" Theme. "The promise of the present struggle is the characature. The preacher made a deep impression upon those who heard him and during the fifty minutes he unfolded the text with its applications, he was listened to with relevant attention. Rev. Garner is not easily reported as he speaks quite rapidly especially when he is thoroughly aroused by the dramatic place we saw delightful last Sunday morning. However, Rev. Garner did not have it all to do alone. His choir rendered valiant assistance. They sung with enthusiasm and seemed to enter into the spirit of the meeting. Then, too, Mrs. Nell Hunter sang "Hear ye Israel." She struck a heart and gave the sword to and great was the success. Mrs. Hunter that three auxiliaries of Grace Church retained her for May 8th at 4 p. m. for a recital in the star Concert Course, one of the spring specialties at this popular church. At the same service Dr. Gertrude Fayde, contralor, helped mightily to prepare the two of her choir for the. The pastoral appeal was rewarded by Miss Mamie L. Gary and Louis N. Foulkes presenting themselves for membership. These PRESBYTERIAN ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 50-81 West 137th St. Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, M. A., Pastor, Sun. 11 a. m. Sunday 12 a. m. United School 4 p. m. Church, 6 b. 4 p. m. Christian Endavorar. 8 p. m. Sermon; Wed. Sunday 8 p. m. Sunday School 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Asso'n'; Baptism and Communion 8 p. m. First Manne Phone Aud. 7059 Church Phone, Bradford 3836. RUNDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN J W MAHONY, Minister, Sun. services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School 9 p. m Christian Kedavorar. 8 p. m. Sunday Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W. 127th St. Hours of services. Prl. 8:30 p.m., prayer meeting. Sat. 8:00 a.m., Bible study; 9:30 a.m., Sabbath school; 3:00 p.m., Missionary, 4:30 p.m., Young People, Sunday 4:30 p.m., Special Addresses, 8:30 p.m., Preaching. M. C. STRACHAN Pastor CATHOLIC ST CHARLES BORROME ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 Went 141 Maryland Avenue, 211 Went 141 Pastor, Rev Kai J Brennett and Michael A Baxter, assistant pastor. Sunday assemblies at 6 o'clock. Baptism is administered Sunday after room to be 6 o'clock. Arrangements to be made in the Restory. Dedication day at 6 o'clock. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST A M F CHURCH— Bridge Street, bet Myrtle Ave. and Johnston St Rev EDWARD E TY LER M A B D pastor, residence 182 Dufeld St telephone Triangle 3094 Sun services. Reaching 10 45 a.m. and 7 45 p.m. Holy Communion every second and Sunday 3 p.m. Sunday School, 2 p.m., John D Nixon, Sept. Allen Christian Endeavor League 630 p.m., Chas. Dickey Pres. Classes Sun at 1 p.m., and Mon Eve 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Fri Eve 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors FLEET ST MEMORIAL FIRST A M E ZION CHURCH—341 345 Bridge St Rev William C. Brown, D. D. pastor Sun services Preaching 10 30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Holy Communion every third Sun at 8:00 p.m. Sunday School 1:00 p.m. Frank A Ray, General Supt Var lick Christian Endeavor & 60 p.m. Class Meeting every Wed Eve prayer meeting every Fri� Pastor's phone Tri 3188 Office phone Tri 2155 Seats free All Are cordially welcome CHURCH Herkimer Street and Troy line Brooklyn, Rev D. Henry, Proctor, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m., 8 p.m. Sunday School at 2 m² C.K. at 7 p.m. Mid-week, Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Church for consultation and medits. Pastor's office hours 10 a.m. 12:00 a.m., 12pm. Social hours following Sunday school services. To teach church, Manhattan, take subway to Newlet, Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton elite for Troy avenue station near Tech The Church will lay the course of the new-building. Lids, 4 move there September 11, 1927. Lefferts place and Grand avenue. OAM PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH and PAPISH HOUSE, Latalayye Ave. Classon and Franklin Ave. Bklyw V Rev GROOP SHIPPER STARK A pass Manz 240 (Station Place) Deterior 9011 Freahing Sun 11 a.m. Ribls School 11 p.m. (Park) House adorating Church Army I Kelson Sup's new month A 5 m. rayers meetings (Wed 8:15) Constitution 1st Sun. In each month 11 a.m. Girl Scouts, Fri Ev 10 a.m., 11 p.m. Sunday Weekend 1st Wed. in each month ON ORD BAPSTAT 11HURCH 186 10 Adolph St. Baton NY N Rew 10 Adolph St. Baton NY N Rew 10 Larkin A B Ann Mee Miner program with interest for all people 10 Larkin A B Ann Mee Miner 15 Moen Payer 10 10 Moen Worship 10 p.m. Sunday School A B Rm 10 p.m. Sunday School A B Rm 10 p.m. Worship Visitation annually greeted I leave you with with her Haters YONKERS MEMORIAL A M E Z I O N CHURCH 42 Ivle Place, Rav P O S O N School, 12 45 p m M C R 2 p preaching 12 45 p m P C R 2 p preaching 12 45 p m P C R 2 p Prayer meeting 12 45 p m P C R 2 p Prayer meeting 12 45 p m P C R 2 p 10 p m P C R 2 p membership exercises reveal the pure democracy of the Congregational Church. It is an inspiration to see all the people join in the ceremony. Nothing behind closed doors in this church. All may see, know and vote. We know this service, a committee of the Rev. Calvin Lane who voluntarily assists Rev. Garner at Grace Church, served a chicken dinner. Many persons remained. At 4 p. m. George H. Royall presented a musical program and Edgar N. Parka, Mrs. Nettie Terry Mrs. Beatress Strickland and Mrs. N. B. Scott made short addresses on the growth of the work in the last four years. Dr G. Fayde sang a solo in artistic fashion, helping as in the morning service, to putt the ball into play. Dr J. Percival Hujet, gifted pastor of the largest Cougregational Church in the United States. His message was one of good cheer. Among other things, he said: "If I had but one sermon to preach it would be on the certainty of victory after struggle." Also "Comfort should be stressed more and more as an element of power in the preaching of the Gospel." The choir, fully noted as sung as this with Rosini's "Inflammatus," Mrs. Lena Holley singing the solo part with great acceptability. The Ladies Progressive Club by the president, Mrs. Nettie Terry, presented the pastor with a sickened communion set Mrs. Terry's retarnals were not appropriate until the pastor had never heard anything more delightful or more sincere or more inspiring. He thanked the ladies for their wonderful work and their spiritual motive. The members of the choir without any speaking to the congregation. Both these were birthday gifts. The birthday of pastor and church happen on the same day of the month. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Last Saturday morning at the Harlem Second Church, 106-108 Wes. 12th street, Pastor Strachan took for his theme, "Knowing Jesus Christ." He based his discourse upon a text found in Philippians, chapter 3, verse 10; which text begins to read with the expression, —That I may know Him. Pastor Strachan began his message by saying "The gospel of salvation in Jesus Christ is a philosophy, and a very great philosophy, and a very great schifffim and a very great schifffim more than a philosophy. It is an ever-working power a sanctifying and preserving spirit. Underline all that is claimed by the *opel*, has a perfect system of indispensable facts. And I would not minimize for a moment the importance of the great facts of Christian experience, for I realize that these facts constitute the material from which is wrought our religious doctrines. And I also recognize the fact that Christian experience depends quite largely upon our belief in and reverence of the great friend, the searching out of Bible facts, and the systematizing of religious knowledge, is not the final and ultimate goal of a child of God. In II Corinthians 12:1-10 the Apostle Paul declares that information given him is guarded, not as much as the privilege of having Christ live the divine life in him daily. All the teaching of the Apostle Paul subordinated his intellectual knowledge and third-heaven, revelations in those high places of life himself solely by abligation, sanctified through and holy purpose. "Briethren and sisters, I venture to say that in Greater New York today, no other group of church folk are better acquainted with their Bibles than you are. But here is no hope you are alone. In the face of hell will be destroyed many a Bible scholar, and not a few prominent theologians. You are briethren and sisters, are engaged today in the most earnest and painstaking effort of digging out and spreading abroad of the doctrines and have come to tell you this, that, and that of time, money, and strength will avail you absolutely nothing, if the truth you hold to dear letter to stamp the image of Christ upon your individual souls. Unless the message we preach means more to us than a string of formulas, unless we convince our relatives and than to abstain from pork and keeping Saturday we are lost. "A knowledge of religious truths is designed to being about a transformation in our lives and characters. God's word handled in a mere abstract way is powerless. It only as that word becomes flesh can it effectively save what God can in good book bring reality to us. A moral account to all that the Bible says is not a religious confession. But a purifying influence of the truth in the soul and the character in Christ exemplified in the life of the much desired confessor. "Christ is today sitting for his portrait in Wiesbaden's Holy Day Adventures. When we do a likeness of time do we reveal it. It is truly impossible for us to reveal Christ to men around us in Christ is not in us. Does Christ live in us my brother must suffer it, but not a rosa tributum philosophy neither a threat or general generality. It is perished and no question. We will never know." We are not to be ashamed some of you to manage the learn- ing. If the bishop does it, we are to a knowledge of it, then on a time. To know Christ, and at the same time be too unlettered to the extent that we could not read the Bible may be a blessed possibility. But to understand the Sacrament and of the same time the sacred writings we must. But, the sacred writings we must. Show him his right is life eternal." The text chosen by the pastor, Rev W. C. Brown, for the Sunday morning service was one rarely selected by pulpetters. It is an amusing and somewhat perplexing so man, and only a scholar in the service of the King is able to interpret correctly and so simplify it that the masses of folks may rightfully comprehend. He chose for the subject of the text Gateway to the Kingdom of God." The junior choir serves every third Sunday morning and they were a great inspiration at this service. Quarterly meeting was held at 3:00 p.m. Rev. Charles F. Kirton, pastor of Boyle's Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, was the speaker, and his choir sang. Rev. L. G. Mason, presiding elder of this district, Rev. E. H. Blounce, and a number of visiting clergymen were present at this hour and assured the Holy Communion at a large number of persons. The C. E. Society was well attended at the regular hour. Sunday, March 27 (the Endeavor service will begin at 6 o'clock, at which time Mrs. Frangis, returned missionary, will lecture on the customs and conditions of Africa. A special invitation is extended to all. Rev. Henry B. Norvillie spoke at the evening service on the "Five Fundamental Rules of Christianity." All services were well attended and several persons united with the church. Monday evening the funeral of Mrs. Rosabella Merrick Johnson, a native of Birmingham. The audience and floral tributes indicated the respect and appreciation for the deceased and other members of the family. Nazarene Cong. Church "The Duty of Stewardship" was the Burden of the address by the Rev. A. E. Johnson, who spoke at the morning service Sunday morning At the evening hour Rev. H. H. Proctor spoke on "God in Christ," taking as his text John 3 16 Among payments on the building for William Jay Schieffel, $100; Robert Alfred Shaw $100, Townsend Scudder, $50; Mrs Fannie Harris, $30; Miss Clara and Jane VanVleck, $25 The passer's subject next Sunday morning will be "Making the Teachings of Jesus the Practice of the World" Next Sunday night is Young People's evening which will be opened with a social at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock F. J. Loveville will give an illustrated account by 30 young men on the continent. The Alexander Hamilton High School orchestra will furnish music Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Every seat in the spacious edifice was taken Sunday morning, March 20, when the Rev. Ida Mae Miller arose to deliver her sermon. The noted evangelist hails from Indianapolis, Indiana. She spoke for Dr. discipleship, from Matthew 16.24. Miss Miller made a strong plea for the vast throng to give Jesus Christ supremacy in their temporal and spiritual life. Seven joined the church. Dr. Miller filled the pulpit again at the evening hour and preached to a large and appreciative congregation. Dr. Miller will conduct evangelistic services at the church each evening until April 3. Bishop William H. Heard, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal District of the A.M. K. Church will be the speaker Sunday morning April 3. At the evening hour in the morning of the Knights Templar of the Masonic order will worship with the congregation. The expansion program recommended by the officers and approved by the church is receiving the hearty cooperation of the rank and file of the membership. The members and friends are to take part in this program and give systematically toward this cause by securing carton of envelopes and putting their contributions here Concord Baptist Church Concord Baptist Church is making much preparation for the coming revival services which will begin April 1, and run through Easter. The pastor Rev James B. Adams will conduct the meeting and the singing will be led by his wife Linda Bridge and his wife Susan B. Bridge. Following the revival the church will celebrate its eighth anniversary May 15. An elaborate program has been outfitted for that time. Among the speakers expected are Prof B J. Brawley of Shaw University and Rev Dr Harry Emerson Podick. The Services at conord are growing in interest each Sunday and the crowds are telling the church each morning. Concord opened a Week Day School of Religion on last Wednesday which started with a large number of pupils and indications are that the school will be successful. Berean Baptist Church The Reverend Repent Church Beg stores near the Rochester avenue Brockleigh Lodge a full attendance on Sunday. The Rev. A. M. Matthews prayer led at the entrance in the afternoon the pastor and choir conducted a helpful service at the home for Aged Colored People The evening worship at the church was a program of music rendered by the choir Superintendent Allen Moran and Supreme Court Judge TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. This school provides with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian 8. Miller and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Secy Georgia State College, Savannah, Georgia Georgia's Seaport City Georgia State College is located at Savannah, Georgia, offers a work-oriented opportunity for professional teachers to work alongside students and degree and degree students in State authorities throughout the Country and at the same time, enjoy a REAL ACATION in one of the finest cities of the Country, where it will be neatly at its possible for us to enjoy the evening hours after a hard day's work. We will be nearly one hundred men from the Vocational Schools of Georgia and adjacent State attending this Summer School, along with representatives from the State attending to get much education through contact with those who are DOING things throughout the southeast. Courses of instruction will be offered in all the Arts and Sciences Agriculture, Home Economics, Trade and Industries, Music and Business by the teachers from the Country and at the same time, the terms are most reasonable. For further information write BEN J F HUBEET, President, Georgia State Industrial College in Savannah, Georgia. T HE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuakagee the light of the horribly but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNBURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. program Mrs. Matthews, wife of the tor was reported impaired Mrs. W. C. Goode kiner street, an off the day, schools chairman of the program commit tee for the Aged Home Silcoam Presbyterian Church The morning hour of worship at Siloam, the Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor, took the subject of his discourse from I Colosseum 3, his heart was made to seek its own and will go to it if left unfettered. The following persons were received into membership at this morning hour of worship: Joseph Gillespie, 61 Irving place; James Mary L. Hasson avenue; Mary L. King, 100 Leflents place; Mrs. Aline King, 100 Leflents place the sacrament of baptism was administered to Mrs Mary I Wills and Mrs. Aline King. The Bible school met in session at 1.15 p.m. The school has begun program for the Easter program. The pastor preached acam at the evening hour of worship. The confirmation class held its first meeting Friday of last week in preparation to the first Sacrament reception into the church at Easter. Next Sunday, the closing one in the fiscal year of the church, is to be a day of significant observance in the church Founders Day is to be celebrated by special services morning and afternoon. The day is to be called a Token of recognition is to be presented to those whose membership has extended over certain periods in the history of the church beginning with the twenty-fifth year. Siloam had its beginning seventy-eight years ago. The first Sunday in April the enactment of the Lord's Supper was administered at the morning and evening hours of work. Among the sick of the church are Mrs. E. S. Hinds, 44 Lexington avenue; Mrs. Lillian Haddocks, 505 Vanderbilt avenue; Mrs. Thomas Roachford, 604 Franklin avenue; Mrs. Edith Bunce, 33 Lixington avenue Flowers in the church Sunday was in memory of Fred W. Whistler and Mary M. I. 1925 and were given by Carthagian Lodge, No. 47, F. and A. M. Brooklyn. Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C.—John Ferebee, formerly of this city, now living in 830 Calvert street, Norfolk, Va., was in the city on business on March 16. Mr. James Barcliff of Norfolk is the girl setting her Mrs. Elinora Brickhouse of Marvin street, and her father Willis T Lavermann in Brown street. R. A. Check of Weldon, N. C., was in the city last week on business for the N. C. Mutual Insurance Co. W. Bower of South avenue has recently received his commission as a notary public. Mr and Mrs John Williams of Green street left St. day, March 20 for Waterbury. Conn Mrs Edward Berry of Speed street left on the 18th for a few days stay in Suffolk, Va. Mr Simpson of Parsonage street left on the 21st for Philadelphia where they will remain indefinitely. Mrs Emma Sprunt of South ar- enue has returned from Hertford, N.C. where she was called to attend the funeral of her mother Mrs Maliause Harvey who died March 14 James E. Wilkinson of Baltimore mother. M. . . improving. Silver City, N.C. City given a rare treat, Saturday night. The Palmer Memorial School, Sedalia, N.C. under the effects of Mrs. Charlotte Brown and the teacher. The hall was filled with an appreciative audience, both joyful and colored. The quartet was the blever heard here. Stiebelotts were rendered and were enthused asthetically received. At the close of the evening, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown gave one of her famiom and addresses. Mrs. Brown and the members of her party after the concert Saturday evening. The guests were met at the school by Mrs. T. R. Edwards and Mrs. L. D. Levine of Thomasville, N.C. were conducted to the classroom by Mrs. Grace Craig and Mrs. Ezekiel Smith and to mume listening to mume were escorted to the dining room where they were met by Mrs. Carrie Williamson McAdam. A delightful repast was served. Mrs. J. J. Smith and Miss Nans Lyan assisted in the serving. Another the guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis, Miss Haitian B. Burwang, William B. Phillips, William 1830 13th Street, Washington D. C.; Mrs. L. D. Thomasville, N. C.; and Lucille Smith, Harry Smith Ezekiel Smith of this city. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C. A play en "Success" was presented in Wilson High School audit on Friday morning by members the sixth grade under the au of the teacher, Miss L. M. Mater. A song and dance en T. A. Mater also rendered in connection the play. The program was tored by all. A musical recital was given Friday evening at the Trinity Baptist Church by Mrs. Irby Jones soprano, and Arthur Stump second soprano, and the group expressed themselves as being highly pleased at the program and asked them to return in the next future. At the close of the recital, the following persons motored Miss J. Boyd in the presence of Miss T. J. Boyd in East Hove where a reception was given by Miss Boyd and Miss L. M. Webster, members of the faculty of the public school. Those who were invited to the reception Mrs. W. C. Miles, N. Dangerfield, G. Generect, Willie May Williams, Rubie McGill Webb. Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Killingsworth, Mrs. L. B. Bowler and others the 60th anniversary of the organization of the Baptist Church birth was held, during the week. cheumatism ease the pain Nothing brings such comforting relief as the original Baume Bengue. It starts to drive out pain as soon as you apply it. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE (AMERICAN) THE ONAL OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS AND ERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET TO BE ELD ON HOWARD UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Washington, D. C.—Louis L. Melson, director of the Department of Physical Education, Howard University, and manager of the National Open Championships and Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet, has announced, the renewal of this event for Saturday, May 14, 1927, beginning at 1 p. m., in the new Howard Stadium. The management is particularly enthusiastic about the prospects of this meet since, for the first time, adequate seating facilities will be available to the public. The sporting public has come to regard this meet as the Spring Classic and has turned out in large numbers to celebrate this occasion. But it has always been a serious handicap to both spectators and contestants to large numbers of people surge over; the course, interfering the contestants. is expected that the new ard Stadium will be filled to tity to witness the perform- of the best Negro athletes in country. The American Colle- Athletic Association is toring this meet which is des- to become the official meet is Association. Particular in- will be centered in this an event. Institutions of learn- are coming more and more to the importance of track tics and have inaugurated ams looking toward the de- ment of Negro athletes in field. A large number of ath- tleths is also stressing track athletics, which means that a greater number of star performers will be available this year than at any previous meet. All first, second and third places will be awarded a gold silver and bronze medal, respectively except in the relay races, for which a first place, medal only will be given. Each member of the winning relay team will receive a gold medal. A silver cup will be awarded the team winning the greatest number of points in both open and scholastic events. There will be a special silver, cup awarded for the special events. A silver cup will be awarded the winning open and scholastic relay teams. Coaches Approve Recent Changes In The Rules Tuskegee Insitute, Ala.—The following coaches of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association have expressed their views on the recent changes in the football rules as announced by the rules committee at its annual meeting held in North Carolina. W. H. Kiddle, physical director at Talladega College, and president of the Southeastern Association, "As a whole I favor the changes because, in my judgement, they will tend to keep the game open and to put a greater premium on skills and will also render less possible the winning of games by Flukes' and individual effort. I am not certain as to the value of the change, regarding the back- ward pass. At any rate I do not believe any harm can result there, roth. Coach Moore Approves and that is the big criticism of the game to day, that too many teams are prone to stall for time. Weaker terms have done this in order to defeat stronger when they have in some way gotten the lead in the score. The moving of the goal posts back ten yards I think was for the purpose of encouraging a pass or a rush for the extra point. The ruling that a fumbled punt is dead will prevent the quarterback from letting so many of them go and will try to advance them further. However, the ruling of the shift I don't think is of any value. You can still use Rockne's interpretation of the shift. The shift adds to the effectiveness of the game and should not be barred and that is what is going to come. Like the shift personally, I don't like the huddle and they can abolish it as far as I am concerned. Certainly it is a big factor in stalling for time and, when they penalize it for huddling over thirty seconds it will shed up the game considerable. I don't approve of wholesale changes in the rules, but I think the committee made some very distinct advances towards making football a faster and better game. Abbott Says Changes Will Benefit CLEVE L. ABBOTT. Tuskegee The new provision that a backward and lateral pass incomplete throws a down and the opposing ball may not secure possession of the ball unless it is the fourth down, should greatly aid the attack and an added burden on the defense. Under the old rules three backward and lateral passes were dangerous plays, because if incumbent they were treated as fumibles. Removing the goal posts back ten yards will not greatly handicap those teams who try for the power after touchdown by kick off. Most teams placed the ball Hahn and Wide To Run At 369th Inf. Track and Field Meet Edvin Wide, Swedish star, conqueror of the great Nurmi, and Lloyd Hahn, America's greatest distance runner, are expected to take part in the first big track and field meet of the 369th Infantry Athletic Association at the new armory on West, 143rd street near Lenox avenue. The meet has the sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union and will take place Friday evening, April 22. White and black students the leading clubs of the Metropolitan district are expected to participate, with many high schools, colleges and various fraternities represented. Diamond medals will be awarded to the winners in all events. A handsome trophy will be awarded the winning relay team, and each winner will receive a diamond medal. Entry fees are 50 cents per man for each event, and $1 per man for the relay races. Entry blanks may be secured from the 369th Regiment Armory. The is being conducted by a committee of officers and other members of the Regiment, with Capt. Rufus A. Atkins, 369th Regimental athletic officer, as chairman. on the eight yard line, the kicker or holder of the ball in case of a place kick, dropped back eight or ten yard more and the try was usually made with ease. In attempts at field goals, where the ball happens to be near the side lines, the kickers are helped because the angle from the point of the kick to the goal posts will not be so great, of course the kickers will not be able to score from as far in the playing field as before. Moving the goal post also removes the hardships to both offense and defense in scrimmage at the goal line. Placing a one second halt on shift is excellent. Teams in the past have used the shift without ever stopping their feet or bodies, and many officials have not had the courage to call it." Coaches Henderson, of Fisk; Taylor, Clark University; Johnson, Morris Brown University; Alken, Atlanta University; Jacobs, State Normal; Montgomery; Alabama; Byrd, Florida A. and M, College, Tallahassee; Florida; and the State Normal School, Nashville, had not-up to the time that these statements were prepared for release, sent in any comment with reference to the changes. New Haven Five Plays 32 Games During Past Season With 1 Defeat New Haven, Conn.—One of the basketball teams of the Dixwell Community House has played thirty-two games this year without a single defeat. The Dixwell Juniors have played the best white teams in the city this year and has been awarded the championship in the Yankee League of this city. This is a group of young men, who, because of hard and persistent training, have progressed into a team with great strength and skill. The Dixwell Community House is a character building and educational institution, as well as a recreational center, catering to the entire colored population of New Haven. Concord Church 5 Wins League Title The Concord Baptist Church five, representing the Sunday school of that church in the Y. M. C. A. League, completed their season last week without meeting with a single defeat. In winning the championship of the League the team, repeats its victory of last season and comes into possession of the A. Q. Martin trophy a large silver loving cup donated by Mr. Martin. In the junior division of the League, Concord is second to Sloan and the race for the victory of the race. Churches represented, in the League are: Sloan, St. Barnabas, Concord and Nazarene. H. J. Dangerfield, director of physical education at the Carlton Avenue Y M C. A., is organizer and head of "Affair Of The Follies" At Roosevelt Theatre Did you ever try to meet someone for a white year, and then discover that during all that time you had been lunching at a restaurant table adjoining his six days per week? That is one of the many intensely human plot links of *First National* "An Affair of the Folies", which is the attraction at the Rosevelt Theatre for 3 days, beginning Saturday Lewis, St. George, Willis, Dove and Hudson Hughes are featured in the picture HITT AND. RUNN—If the Old Man Is Truthful Then He Must Have Worn Long Trousers When Washington Wore Short Clothes! BY HITT TWO BETTER FOR A BED, WHAT'S THE IDEA BOTH? I VE SEEN YOU BEFORE THINK OF THE ANDOAP GUNNER—I LOST ME ARM ON THE GETTYSBURG BATTLE FIELD YOU'RE AN ANVUL LIAR LAST TIME YOU TOLD HE YOU'D LOST YOUR LED THERE NO-THAT WAS AT THE BATTLE OF BURGER HILL THAT I LOST MILES YOU WILL ADVICE TO THE FORLORN DEAR SIR, MY HUSBAND SPEEDS MOST OF HIS ENEMIES AT THE CLUB. HOW SHALL I DECAPITAL OF HIS HARPY? CLUB. IF IT'S ONLY BLEEVEING BUT HE SPEEDS HAY DREAM UP HIS HARPY? ```markdown ``` which begins in a New York chop house, where three men whose lives are being vitally entangled by outside events meet daily without knowing each other. The story was adapted from Dixie Wilson's magazine tale, "Here Y'Are Brother," and produced for First National by Al Rockett, under the direction of Millard Webb. Of course, it is a woman who brings the three men together—charming Billie Dove, who is the screen wife of Lloyd Stone's affections. The story is packed with clever twists and genuine human interest, and parts of it are a gorgeous visual treat, for among the various actings are some colorful scenes of the famous Hollywood Music Box Revue. Lincoln Giants Trade Hudspeth For Rector And Eddie Douglass Lincoln Giants Trade Hudspeth For Rector And Eddie Douglass Eddie Douglass, former manager and star first baseman of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, has been traded to The Lincoln Giants along with George Rector, right hand pitcher, for "Highpocket" Thijspeth, first baseman. Douglass was out of the game the past season because of illness but he has completely regained his health and expects to play better than ever before. Another player who will be welcomed to the Protectory Oval by the fans Sunday, March 27, will be Gerard Williams, who was with the Lincoln three years ago. He played with the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh the past two seasons but because of a ruling by President Isaac Nutter, granting clemency to players whom he thinks are deserving, Williams will be able to play in New York, again. Mr. Nutter is opposed to the banishing of players for five years, because they break their contracts and think each case should be dealt with individually. He expressed his views of this subject at a meeting of the Commissioners of the Eastern Colored League in Philadelphia on March 25. Rex. Ingram's "Magician" At Renaissance Theatre Rex. Ingram's "Magician" At Renaissance Theatre "The Blonde Saint," from the novel "Life of Life" with Lewis Stone and Doris Kenyon comes to the Renaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday, March 24 and 25. For sheer excitement, there has never been produced a picture that can excel "The Blonde Saint." The terrible extremes one will go for love is remarkably brought out in this picture, one that is guaranteed to please all who see it. Rene Ingram's giant production, "The Marigian" with Alice Terry and Paul Wegener will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 26-27-28. Here is another thriller. Among the many novel and stirring scenes the fight in which two men stole for a child's soul, one of the most stirring scenes in film. There is a feature of the story, so be sure to watch. See them both at your local theater. S and of the his qates it, or, " and it? these as, if I of the D " or the " or Deng, I " or I, " or I, " or A or a " and with D at it " or I, and it's more, on it, O'D'P" and it is a T's or C's and O'd's to, I's a T's for it be heard on the list of PHILADELPHIA'S ORAOK ROBERT C. OGDEN BAND. Southern Inter -Fraternity Championship Is Won By Atlanta Kappa Team By A. W. CHILDS Atlanta, Georgia—Hvaiing play de two extra periods of a nip and tuck, game here Saturday night, March 19, the Kappa Alpha Psi basketball team proved themselves champions by beating the Alpha Phi Alpha team to the score of 30 to 24. Before he echoes of the referee's whistle had died out, the Alphas had scored the first point of the game. A few seconds of play and the Alphas had scored another, before the Kappas could pull themselves together and score their first point. After a few minutes of play—after the Kappas had pulled their first blood from the Alphas—the Alphas played the gaite so fast that the Kappas called time out to get the boys together. This had its effect, for Squat Johnson came through with two pretty baskets that put the fans in to the air because of their brilliance. The Alphas had their eye on the hoop and repeatedly the ball-went through for two points for the Alphas. Hamilton for the Alphas was poison to the Kappas and came through with his fifth basket as time for the first ball was up, 14-7 in favor the Alphas. Charlie Clark, coach for the Kappas, led his four brothers against adverse circumstances to fight until victory was won. The Alphas, believing the Kappas were coming back strong, started half off with the first basket, making the score 16-7. A great transformation came over the Kappa bunch with the Kappa fans velling for baskets. The now famous Squat Johnson flared up all over the court, making baskets from difficult angles and mysteriously the "Southern Sensation." Clark, would appear under the basket, and the count saired to 17-16 favor the Kappas. Now both teams backed to the wall with the Kappas valiantly holding to the one point lead. Long, tall, him Hamill, the Alphas let loose, throw for a goal and put the count 18-17 for the Alphas. Then came the times when it looked as if fate would choose the Alphas, then he would choose the Kappas; meantime? Sun Taylor for the Alphas and Spider Queen for the Kappas were guarding their baskets as if their lives were at stake. But fate favored no one. As the final whistle blew, Stanley threw a long basket which made the score 24-24. One extra five minute period was consumed with neither team scoring. During the next period two minutes passed before Forbes for the Kappas made the decision basket. Then, in like manner, Clark and Johnson scored. The time went out for the Alphas with the Kappas on the long end of a 30-24 score. Squat Johnson led the Kappas with fourteen points, while Hamilton for the Alphas scored a like number. Clark, who played the greatest game of his life, scored eight points for the Kappas Taylor, Forbes and Queen played the brand of ball which stamps unison them the words "team work" Taylor and Dezon kept the Kappas busily watching them. This makes the third straight victory for the Kappa team, having won from the Omegaes 22-10 Saturday and county back in the third week game and coming in 910 victories from the Omegaes. The Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity received the silver cap for having won the Southeastern Championship. STANDING Won Lost Percent Kappa Alpha Pi 3 0 1000 Alpha Phi Alpha 2 1 600 Alpha Phi Alpha 2 1 600 Phi Beta Sigma 3 1 100 The champion Uruguayan soccer which made such a great showing in the opening game of the United States tour at the Polo Grounds last Sunday by scoring an impressive victory over the strong Indiana Flooring team by 6 to 1, will have a busy time over the coming week end in having two hard games to play. On Saturday the famous Brooklyn Wanderers of the Americas professional league will be their opening at Bills Field Brooklyn and on Sunday, the sensational Newark team also of the American league will be tackled at David's Stadium, Newark. Both games will start at three o'clock The two colored players on the Olympic titleholders line up—Leandro Andrade, famous right half back and Antonio Recoba brilliant left full back, both gave a maryellous exhibition of mastery playing last Sunday, particularly Andrade and all the soccer experts are loud in their praise of his extreme cleverness. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Shuffle Along Four are at Keith Flatbush Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thompson and Kemp are at the Colonial Theatre, Allentown, Pa. Bill Robinson is at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo N. Y. Marion and Dade are at Keith's Theatre Portland, Mr. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Tilton Theatre, Coney Island, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the Lyric Theatre, Richmond, Va. Harrington and Green are at the Rialto Theatre, Amsterdam, N. Y. Joyner and Foster are at the Orpheum Theatre Seattle Wash. Bryson and Jones are at Keith's Riverside Theatre, New York City Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Grand Theatre, Clarkshburg, Va. Johnson and Johnson are at Pantages Theatre, Hamilton, Canada. Chester and Devore are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. Small and Mays are at the Palace Theatre, South Bend, Ind. Coyan and Walker are at Pantages Theatre, Butte, Mont. Howard, Brown and Smith, 7-11 Co. are at the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Green and Austin are at the Kingston Theatre, N.Y. The Divine Lout are at the Grace Theatre, Norcross, Pa. Broadway and Power are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, IL Harry Baldwin and Fox Star Theatre, New York City Chippewa and Thawen are at the Rainbow Theatre, Reading, Pa. Wilbur Swainman and Co. are at Keith's Theatre, Ottawa; Canada. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Farrell and Chadwick are at the Regent Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Harris and Holly are at the Palace Theatre, Red Bank, N. J. 4-11-44 Co. it at the Empire Theatre, Newark, N. J. Club Alabam Revue is at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Lucky Sambo opened for a run at the LaSalle Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Charles S. Gilpin has recovered from his illness and will open for the United Booking Office. He is slated to open at Keith's Palace Theatre, April 11, New York City, Leonard Harper has closed his Club Kentucky Revue and will play a few dates in vaudeville, opening at the Lafayette Theatre, April 4. New York City. Matt Housley has engaged Dixe Thomas and Slim Austin for the comedy roles in his new show, which is scheduled to open soon. In the April number of the McClure magazine, Perry Bradford was given the credit of being the first to introduce the Black Bottom on Broadway, with the history of how he first heard of it. We have had no London news for a long time; please send it in. "Faust" is the Feature Picture at the Lincoln The power of love to redeem the soul of a man is the theme of "Faust," an UFA production which comes to the Lincoln Theatre Through travail and sorrow the man Faust finds himself, though his path is beset by the temptations of Mephisto. Always the mind of man has speculated on what a life re-lived would yield, in the light of knowledge of the future and his experience. Philosophers have endeavored to answer this question and the answers are as numerous as the savants, themselves and as varied as their creeds. In "Faust," an old man, a scholar and an alchemist, is offered opportunity, by the devil, to relive his life provided he will argue that the Evil One may have his soul when he is dead. Faust readily agrees. All his life he has been a searcher after knowledge and life has passed by. At the last knowledge and faith a valil him naught and he falls an easy victim to the wiles of Mephisto. With one wave of his hand Mephisto turns Faust into a youth again and they fly on the devil's cloak in search of adventure. Faust finds wealth and women palluring after a while and longs again for the scenes of his homeland. An Amazing Success Feen-a-mint The Chewing LAXATIVE Chew It Like Chewing Gum A pleasure to use. Very efficient. Children love it. No taste but that of sweet mint. The most popular laxative because it's a "satisfier." 15c and 25c. His wish is the devil's command, and they are whisked back, in time for the Easter profession, during which Faust first sees Marguerite. He falls in love with her and, phisto prospers his love, always with an eye, however to mischief. Despite the sorrow that follows Faust's ill-fated love for the beautiful, Marguerite, and the tragic ending of their affair, Faust's soul is claimed by heaven, against the demand of the devil, because of his redemption by that one all-powerful word, Love. THE 29 CLUB ANNOU The 29 Club of Brooklyn wish that their annual spring dansan nesday evening, May 4th, the Theatre Building, Broadway and It will be strictly invitational, being only to those who have A. N. HAYNE, President. RENAISSANC SEVENTH AVENUE Thursday and Friday, "THE BLOOM" With LEWIS STONE Sat., Sun., Mon., March Rex Ingram's "With ALICE TERRY ENJOY THE MUSIC The Renaissance. The DON DAVID LINCOLN Lenox Avenue at 135th Street BESSIE Celebrated Recording YELLOW G 30—Famous Photo May Attractions This "FAU (The Devil) The Most Amaz M. & S. Roo 145th ST. and T Sat., Sun. and Mon., Lewis Stone, Billie D "AN AFFAIR O See this startling heart s a chorus beauty! Inside fact CLUB ANNOUNCE SPRING Brooklyn wishes to announce a spring danzant will be held the May 4th, the Shubert Rose B Broadway and Monroe Street, only invitational, as usual, adm ose who have invitations and President. EUGENE Chairman Arrange ISSANCE THE NTH AVENUE AT 137th ST and Friday, March 24, THE BLONDE SAINT VIS STONE and DORIE Mon., March 26, 27, 28 Ingram's "THE MAGIC TE TERRY & PAUL THE MUSIC WITH THE PRES issance Theatre Concer DON DAVID CONDUCTOR OLN THEAT at 135th Street BESSIE SMITH Recording Star pre EELLOW GIRL REVU 30—Famous Artists—3 Attractions This Week—Thurs. "FAUST" the Most Amazing Film Spectre S. Roosevelt T 145th ST. and SEVENTH AW and Mon., March 26, 2 One, Billie Dove and Llo IN AFFAIR OF THE FOL artling heart story of the after ! Inside facts you never drd New Douglass THE.29 CLUB ANNOUNCE SPRING DANSANT The 29 Club of Brooklyn wishes to announce to their friends that their annual spring dantant will be held this year on Wednesday evening, May 4th, the Shubert Rose Ballroom, Shubert Theatre Building, Broadway and Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. It will be strictly invitational, as usual, admittance positively being only to those who have invitations and who subscribe. RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 137th STREET Thursday and Friday, March 24, 25 "THE BLONDE SAINT" With LEWIS STONE and DORIS KENYON Sat., Sun., Mon., March 26, 27, 28 Rex Ingram's "THE MAGICIAN" With ALICE TERRY & PAUL WEGENAR ENJOY THE MUSIC WITH THE PICTURES The Renaissance Theatre Concert Orchestra DON DAVID CONDUCTOR Celebrated Recording Star presents HER YELLOW GIRL REVUE 30—Famous Artists—30 Photo May Attractions This Week—Thursday to Sunday "FAUST" (The Devil) The Most Amazing Film Spectacle Ever Made M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Sat., Sun. and Mon., March 26, 27 and 28 Lewis Stone, Billie Dove and Lloyd Hughes IN "AN AFFAIR OF THE FOLLIES" See this startling heart story of the after-the-show life of a chorus beauty! Inside facts you never dreamed of. M. & S. New Douglass Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Sat., Sun. and Mon., M. 2—GREAT F Louise Fazenda in AT Ken Manyard in "SOM Added Stage Attraction Comedy and Mon., March 26, 27 -GREAT FEATURES- Fazenda in "FINGERP ALSO ward in "SOMEWHERE IN the Attraction A Broad Comedy Revue Sat., Sun. and Mon., March 26, 27 and 28 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 Louise Fazenda in "FINGERPRINTS" ALSO Ken Manyard in "SOMEWHERE IN SONORA" Added Stage Attraction A Broadway Musical Comedy Revue LAFAYETTE ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, MAR. 28 HURTIG & SEAMON PRESENT 4-11-44 In an instructive, well-informed and vigorous series of editorials on the Chinese question the Indian Press (Dailies, Weeklies, bi-weeklies and magazines) exposes the drop designs of British Imperialism in China and conclusively points out, that in spite of all protestations to the contrary, the British statesmen and war-lords, as representatives of the financial capitalist interests in China, are determined to put down with a high hand the Chinese liberation movement, although the Chinese troops are also equally determined to uphold their social, economic and political liberties. The Indian press in general vigorously and pertinently protests against the despatch of Indian troops and roundly asks, why Indians are to be forced in this dirty business and why above all, the expenses of the troops also should be borne by India. THE DIXON PLAYERS Present "HIS CROSS" A Drama in 4 Acts, Cast of 17 April 8-9, 10: 8, 30 p.m. IMPERIAL (ELKS) = Auditorium 160: West 129th Street Seats 65c ANCE SPRING DANSANT ties to announce to their friends it will be held this year on Wed- Shubert Rose Ballroom, Shubert Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. as usual, admittance positively invitations and who subscribe. EUGENE HARISTON Sirman Arrangement Committee CE THEATRE AT 137th STREET March 24, 25 INDE SAINT" and DORIS KENYON 26, 27, 28 THE MAGICIAN" & PAUL WEGENAR WITH THE PICTURES Theatre Concert Orchestra CONDUCTOR THEATRE All This Week SMITH Star presents HER IRL REVUE Artists—30 Week—Thursday to Sunday JUST" ing Film Spectacle Ever Made Hosevelt Theatre SEVENTH AVE. March 26, 27 and 28 Dove and Lloyd Hughes IN OF THE FOLLIES" History of the after-the-show life of as you never dreamed of. Douglass Theatre March 26, 27 and 28 FEATURES—2 "FINGERPRINTS" so NEWHERE IN SONORA" A Broadway Musical Revue India and China Sunday, April 5th Tuesday, April 6th Wednesday, April 7th Thursday, April 8th Friday, April 9th Saturday, April 10th Sunday, April 11th Orange High School Hilltop High School Lincoln High School, Jersey City Central High School, Newark INSTITUTIONS BY THE BORDENTOWN SCHOOL Ballanta-Taylor Is Awarded Guggenheim Fellowship Of $2,500 Nicholas J. J. Ballanta (Taylor) a native African, who is a graduate of the Damascen Institute of Musical Art, and Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. F., are awarded fellowships by the Johns Hopkins Gingerheim Memorial Foundation to do research and create work abroad along their respective lines during 1927-2012. Ballanta has done some distinctive work along the line of making scientific studies of the musical genres of African natives as compared with the American Negro folk song, having been aided in this work by the financial support of Goster Foster Peahod, who became interested in the young African musician and made his American studies possible. After graduation, Ballanta visited several southern Negro schools, both in the city and in the country, and material collected on these visits have been published as "The St. Helena Island Spirituals." Following the publication of this collection Mr. Peabody sent Ballanta to Africa for a year's stay in the interior and among the Great Rivers of the continent for a further scientific comparison of the nature African music and the American Negro folk song development. Valuable material was obtained. The Guggenheim fellowship is for commutation of these scientific studies and for comparison the musical conceptions of the African peoples with the musical conceptions of the older music systems of Europe. The fellowships are usually $500 per year but individual admissions are made to suit the needs of each recipient. Lenten Musical Is Arousing Interest A plenied interest is being in the approaching Lenten Musicale to be given at Imperial Auditorium 300 West 129th Street. Friens evening, March 21, at 8:45 clock, by Dr. Martin C. and patroness who have hagged on for years to make the musicale 'in under the management of gesture' by Martin welcomes David F. Martin and David C. The artists who are to appear on this program are Miss Josephine Muse of Washington, D. C. David Martin, cellist and director of Music Family School, Inc and Miss Kristine Jesse Congleton, tutored musician who will accompany Miss Mine and Dr. Martin Use the musicale the artists will hold a reception in the upper part of the auditorium. Munista. Go - Hazel Harison, one of the greatest - pianists of the race, who has recently returned from abroad, gave a well attended recital in Haines School, auditioned on Wednesday evening, March 26. Her attunements demand most impressive consideration...as she is (s) remarkable pianist. She plays with unfailing artistic taste and skill. The enormous technical demand with astounding clarity, power and facility. Throughout she manifested superior musical intelligence - such a program has not been played by the onset of any race appearing in the years of whom we have had knowledge. NOTICE Well known teacher, and opera coach, will accept, dugis Phone Memories for appointment, Trafascio 1881. Leims reasonable Mr. Neville Atkinson, Studies of the Piano Studio 110 West 140th Street Telephone Edgecombe 4724 Seventh Avenue School A. AvenuK. A. AvenuK. Loaned Free For Home Use ESSONS 7N WEEKLY Daily 10 a.m. 8 p.m. Saturday 1 a.m. 6 p.m. Nov. 20 t THE SEASON'S D 9th ANNUAL BORDE Tuesday, April 5th Wednesday, April 6th Thursday, April 7th Friday, April 8th INFECTIONS BY THE MILITARY RAND AND THE G Vocal and Instrument ADMISSION In a letter to William E. Clark, theatrical editor of, The Age, Mrs. Maude Culduff Hare of Boston outlines the plan of operation intended for, the Allied Arts Centre, of which she is the director, recently for the National Acquisition of Women for Community Arts, a course, Boston 558 Massachusetts, as a course, Boston Writes, Mrs. Hare; "The Allied Arts Centre plans in work along the lines of the new art movement in America. Our interest in the Little Theatre movement is not expressed in mortar and stone (we have no theatre in the sense of a building)—that is, in an old, if rather in an old, if rather creative work. The house owned by the League has a small auditorium suitable for practice work; at the same time, we have access to the Barn. The well known little Theatre which is managed by the Boston Stag Society, whose performances are to notable, is likely that our group will have a performance there, before the season is over. "Through pixie art classes we aim to cultivate friendness with all faculties of the group who are registered in a Saturday class. We are opposed, you see, to the idea of separatism, and hope through conciliation work, to become one of the noteworthy streams in the making of an ideal New England and American spirit. "Owing to the nominal fees charged, and the many free advantages offered by the Allied Arts Centre, the work cannot be self-sufficient, so service as unsatisfied director in order to establish this cultural centre for our youth. A laurest gives, the information that the Arts Centre's purpose is to discover and encourage musical-literary and, dramatic talent and to acquire interest in the arts. She is the child. In her leter, Mrs. Hare lefts of plants for a Beethoven concert, marking the centennial of the great composer's death, in the unique form of an "M" home at the Contes Guicardi, Yenna, 1803. Mrs. There prepared a program devoted to Beethoven and Prudence, New York, 1825 ago, after who was Beethoven's contemporary. A sketch shows that the composer wrote the Kreutzer Sondo for the violinist, and that its first rendition was by Beethoven and the composer, the students of the Centre, and the musical program drawn from Beethoven's works, is performed by local amateur and professional musicians. Alice Fraser and Male Quartet To Broadcast From WGBS (Gimbel's) Allyse Fraser, of 247 West 138th street, concert, soprano, will broadcast a program of native West Indian songs and sedition heard Spirituals (from WGBS. Gunnel Brothers, New York; Sunday evening, March 27, beginning at 11 a.m. as well as in English, and is now adding, Spanish, to her linguistic accompliments. On a recent concert tour of the West Indies and South America, Miss Fraser was the recipient of many honors, John Urieh, British composer, dedicated this composition, "The Vigil" to her. Her admirers in British Columbia and the Isle of Man, present her with a gold medal, encrusted with champions, hearing the colony's gun of arms, and in Trinidad she was given a pendant with the colonial coat of arms. Piano. Composition Harmony. Ear. Training 139 W. 135th St. New York City VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th. St., New York City F18P7 ENMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays or 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 SAXOPHONE CONTEST Philadelphia: Pa.—With a set of brand-new Conn instruments, from drum to batton, the. Robert C. Ogden Band of Philadelphia, under the direction of J. Lawrence Grine nell is preparing to win a. few more prizes" during the year 1927. Pitted against some of the best bands of the. country, the. Robert C. Ogden Band has won from such organizations as the. University 15th Regimental Elks Band, New York City, the. A. Jack Thomas, Band of Baltimore, the. Howard, University Band, and the. pride of. Camden, L. B. P. O. E. Dan. The Robert C. Ogden, Band in the Watanabe Store, of this city. The conductor, J. Lawrence Grinnel, was formerly master, band of the 10th U. S. Calvary Band, at age 18. He was a member of the 1606th, Infantry U. S. during the Great World War. The band is composed of forty-eight pieces. Turkish Soprano Sings At Cheyney State School Cheney, D.A.-Marie Bashian, with Eva Mann at the piano, appeared in a song, recital in Carnegie 'Library at the Cheney, State Normal School Friday, evening, March 18. Miss Bashian was born in Constance, Missouri, and she was beautiful, Rosphorus. 'She was a student' at the American College for Girls-aa. Constantinantine'; and studied with 'Comitas Vartabes (Mus. D. Berlin). She completed her college course, in this country under prominent French and American masters. Washington Singer In Recitals In Maryland Clara-Roima, a Washington, D.C. singer, gave six recitals at various points in Maryland, beginning March 11 at Sharp Street M. F. Church, Sandy Springs: She was accompanied by Alice M. Lewis, pianist, Miss Roma, included several Spiritualists in her program, and Miss Lewis played Beethovan's Sonata Pathetic. North Side, Pa. North Side. Pa.-Mrs. J. Kenneth Wilson of Sewickley, Pa., visited relatives and friends in Wheeling. West Va. during the week of March 14. Mrs. Deener of Cleveland, Ohio, is conducting revival services at the Antioch Baptist Church, Sewickley, West Va. on Friday, March 14. Every one is invited to attend. The Inter-Club Council of the V. W. C. A., rendered a program which consisted of two one aca plays and five musical numbers in Wilmington Pa., on Friday evening, March 18. Those participating were the Misses Bernice Brown, Vera Diskins, Alma Robinson, Joliver Johnston, Laura Mom, Milford Robinson, Ida Edmundson, Mary Maddenson and Dorothy Hollin. Iris Michelton sponsor will be rendered at the Central X. W. C. A., 59 Chatham street on April 8. at which time the public is cordially invited. It is indeed a pleasure for us to congratulate John H. Crunkleton of 29 1-2 Straus street who has recently graduated from Cincinnati Embalming School, Cincinnati, Ohio. He-Where are you going my pretty maid? She-I'm going to Mallory's for the New York Age. In the North, Siders will follow suit and get The New York Age at Mallory's Barber Shop, Federal street. The Non-Pareil Club held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Virginia Bayne-On 3055 Wallow street, North Side, Pittsburgh. Phone Linden-2099-1. During the Lenten season many interesting subjects are being discussed at the, W. W. C. A. 2044, Centre avenue, every Sunday afternoon from 4 until 5 p.m. a.m. after which tea is served. Everyone is invited to attentive and pleasant. The Main Auditor of Avery Mission Church gave a very interesting talk on "Conference" at the St. Matthew's A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, March 20. I The Ojicerita "Marenka" which was presented last year by the W. C. A. will be repeated at the Watt Street School under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Page. The date will be announced later. BY PERCIVAL OUTRAM As the story comes to us, Henry Austin, cornet, player, and bandmaster of the Manhattan Eiks Band. No 45, was taking it easy in his flat on Henry, who by the way is a widower and, whoboy boy was at school, opened the door, and was greeted pleasantly by three gentlemen. "Ye, sure! I'm Mr. Austin. An orchestra for a band of their ides, and closure of doors." When Henry turned to get participants of the prospective job, he was faced by three business looking guests with revolvers. "Open-hemp, my boy started, one. What?" exclaimed Henry, pointing to the safe in the corpse, that's not mine. "I'm keeping it for a friend. 'Good!' replied the gunman; 'then you lose' nothing. Come on! no time, to lose' Henry opened the safe (wouldn't you) and the crooks, after shutting him in an army room, departed him. $100 belonging to the Elk's band. Henry now says he will keep all his coin in the bank and draw by check. The safe is wide open and will remain so, for the inspection of guests. Henry's pres- or absence, he declares. Henry who has been taking a band to Coney Island for a number of years, is fast whipping, them into shape for the customary Easter opening. The grin teapot has been busy recently in the rank of musicians, the last to date) being Bain. As *Ras* 'Jones,* Bain,* dramatist, and entertainer, of note, and many perhaps worked in every prominent regidiphus in New York, and its environs. A likable, companion, always pleasant, agreeable, and gentlemanly. 'Ras' deservedly had a host of friends who paid him fitting tribute at his demise. Two bands assisted in the ceremonies Sunday. International Workday. To his window, a pianist of no ordinary ability, and who worked with 'Ras' or most of his steady jobs, this column extends its sympathy. Since Friday, March. 4 Duncan Mayers has been sick at home with pneumonia. His condition fluctuates but on last report he was said to be holding his own. Duncan has been working at Remey's Dancing on Broadway for four years, and this season he is playing piano until Duncan is fit to command the stool again, which we hope will be soon. Pelix Weir, violin. II. Leonard Jeter, celler, and Porter Grainger, with Evelyn Preer, singer, was the combination which recorded two songs, for Brunwick recently. This record was so excellenct that it has not been satisfied in the race catalog, only being indexed in the general catalogue. The above musicians and singer were assembled by Leigh Whipper, representing the Brunwick Co. Jesse Young and Miss White working at the Grant Theatre, Lexox avenue, and giving their salaries to the Union Minton, sergeant-at-arms has discovered that their pay was not up to standard of Union price. We are also informed that the Roosevelt, under direction of Miss Horsey an excellent pianist, experienced in the movie business, Douglas Longhill and director of Frank Titus. Also an experienced violinist, are having salary differences adjusted, but it is a alleyed that one of these directors is not cooperating with the Union fully. Clinton Green, trombonist, has just returned from Lynchburg, Va., where he took the remains of his mother who died here. Besides himself, there survives his father to mourn her loss. Pittsburgh, Pa. News items for this column must be signed and will be re-received in the *Nittsburg office*, 711 Anahelm street, up to Sunday afternoon of the week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa.—March 28.31 will be the time of the representation of the floor tourney presented by race athletic organizations of Western Pennsylvania at the N. M. C. A sacred concert at All Saints Presbyterian Church Sunday March 20, under auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary. The opera, Romeo and Juliet will be presented soon by race singers in the Homestead Carmengie Music Hall by Mrs. Mary Cardwell, impressario, and Miss Juetne Knot, accompanist. The Holy Cross Episcopal Church will confirm thirty persons at the annual visitation of Bishop Alexander Mann on Palm Sunday, April 10. Pittsburgh lost a very good young man in the person of Chas. E. Britton, who died on Monday, March 14, the United States House of Representatives. He was active in the Holy Cross Church, Loendi Club, Savvilla club and Carney Post, 40, V. F. W. He leaves his parents, wife and three children. "Maidena all forlorna," a three and a half will be presented to the Council Negro College Women of University of Pittsburgh, at Avery A. M. E. Church, April 14. The name doesn't give justice to the charming group of girls taking part in the comedy, but the new station in Omaha, Nebraska, Miss Edna Stratton, a local worker, stopped over to see her parents of the Northside. Trinity A. M. E. Church is making plans for, the annual fair which will last for one week, for each night of the week. The Dollar's Wives of Wester- Park, Alabama will sponsor a drama, "A Women's Honor, to be presented in the Imperial Victor Players, April 16 at the Fifth High school auditorium the school board and the city council. The boys will be played Monday, March 25 at the Y.M.C.A. 22 Center avenue. The Rev. Seah Wood is conducting a preschool tour in Philadelphia and other points. He will return before the close of Lent. Mrs. Margaret Franklin, a caterer of exceptional note has been available several weeks but is now able to resume her duties. Miss.黛琳曼德斯, an compilated daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mandestee, is home recuperating from an illness. She hopes to continue her education at West Virginia Collegiate Institute in the Fall. Arthur T. Crockett, progressive business man of Pittsburgh, has added a touch of personality to his Helen H.Mamillen shop by having Miss Helen H.Mamillen brilliant stenographer at his desk. 43,000 women work for Pittsburgh companies, but only a small per cent of that number are of our group. Rahwag, M. J. Rahway, N. Y.-Mrs. Jamile Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent the weekend with friends in this city. "An old folks concert will be given by members of Friendship Baptist Church. Monday evening, March 27. The Alphabetic Order of, Knights of, Dipythians, will have their anniversary sermon, 1 p. m., at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, also pew services will be conducted at the morning and evening services by the tristess. Excelsior Chapter, No. 20, Order of, Eastern Star, entertained 'the lucturer Tuesday night at the lodges' Lecturer Cherry street. Mr. John Sholl Charles Rodgery served a chicken supper at the second-Baptist Church last week as a part of the spring rally. 'The affair was largely attended.' "The illustrated lecture "Climbing to the top," given by Rey. William Jones, Tuesday night, was under the auspices of group No. 3, Mrs. Sidney Ancher leader. During the next three months this church will hold a re-enrollment of its congregation. This work consists of Church Clerk Thomas 'Shell and Rev. Watkins, making a church index of every member of the congregation, stating on each card a personal and church listed individual. This is for the use of the congregation. This is bestowing of honors or the death of any member of the congregation. Friday evening, March 25, students of Northern University, will debate at this church. The Students Band and Gleer Club of the Manual Training and Industrial School, at Bordenown, N. J., will give a musical entertainment at the Elizabeth Armory, under the auspices, of Mt. Teman A. M. E. Church, of Elizabeth on March 30 George E. Bates grand secretary of P. O. Elks of the World will present a lecture be given by Bishop W. H. Heard, Presiding Bishop of the First Episcopal District. Scott Brown, has returned to Connecticut after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Anna Brown of East Milton avenue and other relatives here. Those on the sick list are Mrs. J. E. Edwards of 20 Wedgewood avenue, Woodbridge, J. N., and Mrs Dickerson on Main street, is confined to bed again; Mrs. Freeman on Hazelwood avenue, is reported seriously by Mrs. and Mrs Brown and family of East Milton avenue, moved to Newark, Sunday, March 14 and were dinner guests of his sister, Mrs Florence Buretchels. Rev. Alfred Wright former pastor of the Second Baptist Church delivered an able sermon at Eleven on Wednesday the Wilson of Newark conducted the afternoon and evening services which were interesting and well attended. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—The W. Y. C. A, Colored Branch, is at last an established fact. The secretary, Miss Edna Stiration of Pittsburgh, arrived on the loth and a reception was tendered her. The drive for $5,002 has just closed. The quota for the Colored Branch was $1,000. Mrs. Fannie Stewart was capable of the drive and deserves great credit. Mrs. Edna Stiration first lientrained was Mrs. Lillian H. Brennan among the workers. Mrs. Lillian. White brought in Mrs. Stiration and Mrs. Louise Austen to Mrs. Stiration. Mrs. Edward Katzelzey general presented to Mrs. Stiration a bouquet together with thanks from the parent, W. W. C. M. Miri A. Smith is the general secretary of the W. W. C. and in many more to our group. The executive board consists of ten prominent women of the city. On Friday evening, last two one act plays were presented at the Bordentown School. The first was entitled "The Fildest," the cast composed of members of the New Lincoln School, Mrs. McCormick, the three plays were directed by the three actors was entitled "The Flattering Word" with the cast from the Bordentown Industrial School. The affair was given by the Trenton Sulpithel, Ms. Aneta's life of Flontonium before commencement. Dameon followed the music furnished by Mr. H. Dr. and Mr. M. Dr. and Mr. M. Dr. and the third of a son's solo, Uncle, both March D. Mother and son are doing nicely. The chicken donuts given by the entire working force of M. Zion A. M. E. M. Church, Rev. Charles E. Wilson, pastor, on Thursday evening last, broke all records for attendance. When 200 were served there were 100 still left, who had to be turned away as the committee had provided largely according to the sale of the tickets mid-fall. A soldier at the station was relieved. M. Zion A. M. Church will continue to serve the church until the end of the week. Mr. Zion A. M. Church will not return his bible. Historic buildings of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Murphy A. M. McLean A. M. E. Church are auto-owned by one of our undertakers has been donated to take and return aged members to the church services twice monthly. Trenton N. J. The Muons' of Trenton, Prince. Hall affiliations have organized. Square Club to have its members. The members of the fraternity, especially members, of. King. David Lodge. No. 13. P. & A. M. The organization is growing by leaps and bouts and is destined to fill a real need in the community. A public reception is being planned for the post Easter season. The area Dr. C. Gibbs, president, Dr. D. Johnston, president, James A. Lyle, treasurer, and Clarence II. Conover, secretary. Meetings are held at the Citizen's Club, 228 North Willow street. s Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J., Capital, D. J., Frank, Lieutenants S. W. Wood and A. Wright, Past Lieutenant I. B. Brown and Sergeant K. Hines, appointed to New Brunswick Suddy, to attend the officers meeting of the Fourth Battalion, U. P., R. of the Knights of Pythias. The meeting was at the headquarters of the Right, Maj. S. Hertz, 17, Major S. Hertz, 16, Commander. The meeting will be held at Trenton. A collation was served. Inspiring services were held at the M.Pisgah A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. E. Minol, pastor, on Sunday, March 20. It was Women's Day and the program was under the direction of Mrs. M. A. Moorer, president of the, the Stewartess Board, who was also mistress, of ceremonies all the morning service. The morning service was furnished by the junior choir, with Mrs. M. S. Robinson, organist-director, with Henrietta Minor and Pearl Nelson as soloists. Mrs. Laura Woolridge was the speaker at the morning service and Mrs. Bertha Hill of the Baptist Church spoke in the afternoon. The M.Pisgah Female Quartet and the junior choir, with Mrs. Lacelia Scudder, Lucy Birdsong and Nancy Harmon as soloists, were especially enjoyed. A aaged concern by the senior choir, in the evening. 'Mrs. C. E. Minor, who has been quite ill at her home on Jackson street, is convalescing. Mrs. M. A. Moore and Mrs. Irene Moore were "dinner guests of Mrs. M. S. Robinson and Mrs. A. M. Johnson on Sunday, March 20. The beautiful calendar pageant drew a record crowd at Ms. Sagah Church on Monday night, March 14. The pageant was under the direction of Mrs. M. S. Robinson and 72 women took part. A musical program preceded it with solos by James Stryker, Mrs. Emma Greee and Lucy Songbird. Miss Elsie Gricer, Mrs. E. Lambert and Mrs. M. S. Robinson were accompanists. Also Franklin Wolfford, reader, also performed a number. Superper was served by a committee at the conclusion of the pageant. Over $100 was realized from the entertainment. Orange, N. J. Orange, N. J. — The Essex County Civic Club, Mrs. Armetta H. Douglas, president, met in Bloomfield on Friday afternoon, March 11. Mrs. Mayne Camphur spoke on Africa. On Friday afternoon, April 8, they will meet in Newark at Bethany Baptist Church, Bank street, and Mrs. Addie Hunton will speak on Addie. The Harriet Tubman Club of Orange, Mrs. Mary Williams, president, met on Monday afternoon, March 14, at the residence of Mrs. Etta Coates, Clinton street, East Orange. The club is studying "The Negro in Our History" by Carter Woodson. The meetings in April will be with Mrs. Clark Barker. The Junior Federation, Mrs Maggie Beckett, chairman, is having a health rally for women and girls on Monday evening, March 28, at Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, Mrs Smith will be the speaker. Pictures furnished by the N. J. Tubernellosis League will be shown. Mrs. Dorothy Adams, chairman of the Welfare Drive, reported many clubs willing to raise one hundred dollars by the annual meeting in October. Mrs. Lottie Cooper, chairman of Social Service Department, is doing work among unmarried mothers. The New Jersey State Federation Executive will meet at the Y. W. C. in Orange on April 28 at 2 p.m. The fireside sing given by the hospitability committee of the Oakwood Avenue Y. W. C. A on Thursday evening: March 17 was a unique affair. With chairs drawn up before been fireed in the living rooms on the first floor, members routinely one hundred people raised their voices in joyous song, from B until 10 creek. Mrs. Maude Smith, chairman of the committee, was also assisted by Mrs. Hortense Riley of Mountainair and Joseph Woods of Orange. Preceding the funeral committee, Mrs. Hortense Riley will be joined by the dinner dinner, the third of a series of juteen Riley tributes will be given by Mrs. Gordon under auspices of the Religious Education Committee, Mrs. Mary Williams, chairman. Thursday afternoon March 24 at 3 p.m. The Committees of Management are sub-committees of Orange, Mountainair, City, will hold an all-day conference at the Oakwood Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A on Wednesday, March 30. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. *Beautiful* spring- ville weather last Sunday's morning, beguine the usual large and interesting Church with a number of the on- members took advantage of favourable conditions and attended the ser- Washington, D.C. about the church in the city of Washington, D.C. To speak with the creator, person, that is the subject Individual Work in *In Soul* *Whimsy* *Four persons* united with the church during the day. The Rev. George St. Spark of Silicon Church, Brook night, from the text: "To Whom Shall ye go?" This week, Rev. J. R. Harris of St. Augustine Church, Paterson. The Every Member Canvass. Sunday was a success. Forky men and women constituted the committee. After listening by the dining room service, this committee went out to visit the entire membership and secure pledges for support of the church for the ensuing year. The annual Woman's Day service is next Sunday. The Rev. Klevorze Randobel, Bishop of the church, speaks the pastor will speak in the singing and After Happily in the evening service. The evening service will be entirely in the hands of the women. The first Sunday in April will be observed by a special service for the children. The State Rally is with the church. The State Call is being used for the extension of the membership and the results are gratifying. Mr. A. J. E. Whittington who sustained injury from a fall on the ice several weeks ago, is improving: Miss. Emily Brown at St. James Hospital, and Boston B. Purvis at the Verona Santarium, Caldwell, are on the sick list. J. J. Mrs. Charles A. Longge gave a lunch in her home 173 Pennsylvania avenue, Newark. Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in honor of Miss Emilia Vaughn. Those included in the party were Missa Oscotola Scott, Josephine Smith, Pauline Francis, Enocla and Olivia Vaughn, Lucy Belle Harrington, Mrs. Adeline Hill. DeMunde daughter, Margaret, and Bob Watton, daughter of the season served amid beautiful colors of decoration and fragrance of lovely tinted flowers. The Newark, Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held its monthly meeting Monday night in the auditorium of the Urban League Building. An excellent, program man, rendered. The business session was conducted by the president, Dr. J. B. Parks. A junior branch of a hundred members organized with young Leonard Wren, organized with Leonard Wren succeeded in getting, Indie Howe to appoint Mrs. Blanche Jefferson Harris as a court representative, Mrs. Harris has, already handled three cases successfully. Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.; Siloam Prebystarian Church's pastor, Rev. S. D. Turner, is rapidly improving from his illness, and it is hoped will be well enough to preach the Easter sermon. Communion will be administered. Mr. Sunday morning, beginning Passion Week, will have services to be conducted each night during Passion Week, and on Easter baptism and reception of new members into the church. The Christian Endeavor, under the progressive leadership of the president, Mrs. Anna Carter, went over to the neighboring Baptist Church to attend and rendered a fine program. Rev. Tawny Osuilo Slim's present supply, was with them, and made a talk. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—Mesdames John Jones, Matilda Sherwood, E. M. Brown and Estella, Washington were entertained by the Past Daughter Rulers Council, I. B. P. O of Elks in Hartford Sunday. A party is given by Russell South and Evelyn Emerson at 136 South Main street Saturday evening. March 19. Everyone present enjoyed Mrs. Everett's roast chicken supper. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyler Jr., and Mrs. Myra G. Hendricks of Philadelphia stopped in Bridgeport last week and visited friends. They were enroute to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Willingham of Norfolk, W. are the guests of John Ellis of Houstonic avenue. Mrs. Powell is slowly improving at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brewster entertained friends from New York City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Dallars', Miss Susan Dawes, Robert Clark of Washington, D. C. Quinquefens of. Mrs. Addie C. Davis, 388 South Main street Joseph and Mrs. Alice Davis were recent guests of Mrs. Davis daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pauleus, in New Haven. Davis Wilson entertained Clarence Robinson and Joseph D. Davis on Saturday afternoon, March 19. Robert Watson of St. Louis was the weekend guest of Mrs. W Clark. The Ladies Aid Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Chrysler and members were served a luncheon by Mrs Mines at the conclusion of the business. Mrs. Myra Sanyo of Portchester was a recent guest of Mrs. George Menton. Josephine Brown of Lexington avenue entertained several friends from New York City the past weekend. Mrs. Pauline Faisley of Stratford, accompanied by Bridgeport friends motored to Jersey City last week. Mrs. William Jeffries were recent guests of friends in Ansonia. Mary M. Mary C. Lewis of Danzille, Va. is spending the spring with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mento of this city. She is the daughter of New London worshiped at the A. M. E. Zilon Church here on Sunday, March 20. Sunday, March 20, was a high- day at the Church of Christ in Christ. Elder Joseph Paucete led the bible service and a helpful sermon was service and a helpful sermon was preached by Elder Murray, with response by Elder J. D. Davis, Mrs. Alice A. Davis entertained Mr. P. Perry, with her son and mice on Sunday. Civil War was Predicte Garl's nephew was of Bridgeport, died of Mal- terna Funeral services: were held in chapel of Hayes and Place of Havenjunction the following Tuesday, Mrs. George Gray Among the guests present at the party, by John Dullivan matron and Mrs. R. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, George Smith, Miss Jawson Lawson of Bokelton, Miss George Wells, Mrs. Mary, Mrk. Nellie Bland, William Tatey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wasserman, Springfield; and a large number of local friends. Mukerickson, Mith—The new Baptist Jubilee Church has appeared in Grand Banks day evening, March 18, at 10:30 Light. Baptist Church and a program of the original songs. The house was filled with capacity and an appreciative audience enjoyed the fine program is the first program that the has rendered to members of a group since its organization motto this season is Make Busy Workers. Club Mrs. trained at an orangery the evening and Mrs. Frank Gardner, 17th Pine street. All employees time. The oranges were grown and the recipients paid 1 cent seed that the oranges continue. The King David Lodge M.A. and A. M. observed its lodge on the row Sunday afternoon at the John Wesley, A. M. E. Church Law, following deceased: G. C. Groves, Aile Givens and Karmen Tare. meeting was held at Mrs Bass B. Lofton, 603 Jefferson street, was honored, a surprise birthday party given urday evening in honor of Smith. The party was well attended and the guest of honor was the recipient of many uncle handsome gifts. John Moseley of 1332 Wood street is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Anna Daniel was honored a linen shirt given Friday, Mair 18 in honor of Miss Lillian M. M. guests at Mrs. Eggs; Mrs. Burt fur, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Dylan, Mrs. Sam Tate, Mrs. Lottott, and Mrs. Lillian Curry, the bride to be. C. C. Minson of 622 Drover street is the proud owner of a row Dodge coach, as is J. C. Cole of 1145 Michigan avenue who bought a new Ford sedan. Greensboro, N.C. Greensboro. N. C.-A large audience was present at the chapel school at A. & T. College Sunday. The program was interspersed with symposium, quartet and group singing. At the close of the service, a allowance was taken in order that the college Y. M. C. A. might be able to send a large delegation to Mountain to attend the student Y. M. C. A. convention. On Friday, the A. & T. College quartet appeared at a annual symposium of the leading educational organizations of the state in the State Normal School, Flushing, N. C. The rendition of the flute from Lucia by Dionizzetto, won the A. & T. quartet, the unanimous decision of the judges. A allowance cup was donated and presented by Dr. E. E. Smith, principal of the State Normal School. Hattiesburg, Miss.-Dr. A. M. Townsend, corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Publication Board, Nashville, Tenn. and Dr. W. H. Moses, national secretary of the Baptist Church, spoke to students and apprehended the 2010 National Baptist Church last Tuesday evening. A banquet was given in their honor at the Eureka High School by the members of the Sunday School and church. Dr. Mosa is from New York. The musical comedy given by the Eureka High School was a great treat to the large audience the迪尔蒙斯 last Friday night. The Queen's Contest which was held by the A. M. E. Church was a great success. Williamston, Mass.-Mrs. Whiteside Caitlin is ill at her home on the street. The dame given by Chet Willmott and his Dixie Serenaders in Early Hall last Friday evening was well attended and an enjoyable time was had by all. Winifred Porter and steward Sirley are on the sick list. FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roughs, Bedbugs, Films Other Household Insects THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES Death painted the picture, and the scenes surrounding it were perfect. Banked by a wall of floral tokens, amid which the broken wheel, symbolic of the passing of those who had long fidden the rails, was in conspicuous evidence, the remaining of Joseph C. Belgrave, well known resident, clubman and fraternal man of this city, were laid before the altar in Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, March 20, for the last observance of respect that one brother can pay another. The settings surrounding the obsequies of the deceased formed a painting that will forever live in the memories of those who came to offer this final tribute. In the left nave of the church, extending from altar to door, sat the relatives and comradees. In the right nave, and equally proportioned, sat those who had known him in civic and religious life. In both wings of the gallery, sat those who doubtless had known him usually. Looking upon this host of mourners, stood the minister who was to tell these relatives, comrades and friends, truthfully or evasively, the impression the man had made upon his fellow men. The preacher to tell these impressions was none other than the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of the church. The Rev. Mr. Brown narrated the manner in which he had met the deceased, and the impression this meeting had made upon him. It was during preparations for a banquet, given by one of the Bible classes in the church, of which the deceased had recently become a member, that he first came in contact with the man. The general and efficient manner in which the man supervised the preparations, along with the dignity of his bearing, caused the minister to request an introduction. This introduction led to further acquaintance with the man, with the result that he learned bits of the early history of the new Bible class member. It was due largely to the interest which the deceased had taken in the Bible class on that occasion, and the impression he had made upon its pastor, that the doors of Mother Zion Church were thrown open to the funeral obsequies, declared the speaker. In his vocational activities, "Joe" Belgraves was one of the most widely known railroad and hotel men in the East. First, as a Pullman porter, then, as a dining car waiter, and afterwards as a hotel man, he had acquaintance with every veteran in these various lines of employment above the Mason and Dixie line. And in each of these venerations he formed friendships that endured to the day of his death. It was the memory of that friendship that helped to make the funeral picture so dramatic, so impressive. While men in every walk of life were represented among the mourners, for the deceased had been a resident of this city over twenty-five years, and was well known in business and professional circles, it was the railroad fraternity that made the most impressive showing. The sight of such a large gathering of railroad veterans, some still in active service, some retired, and some who have crawled from the banks to positions of supervision, caused one veteran to philosophize that, "After all has been said and done, we railroad men are sincere in our friendships." Apparently, he was right. There were Johnny Jones, the only full-fledged Negro dining-car conductor in the county! Charlie Hunter, Pollman inspector; Joe Price, the dean of Pollman porters; Charlie Smith a retired veteran; Sylvester Brown, still in active service, and a host of other veterans too numerous to mention, came to pay their last respects to the departed. And, repeating the words of the Rev. Mr. Brown, as these men, augmented by active and honorary members of Pollman Porter's Athletic and Social Club, took their seats, the assemblage presented both dignity and sincerity. It was as a "Joe" would have liked it. After all, it is by the type of those who come to mourn us that our life is exemplified. To those who knew him, there is nothing this column can add in the way of etiology. May his soul rest in pence. THE AGE READERS' FORUM Emer of The New Year Ace: In the Ace of 13, December 1, L. Rush the veteran Pollena power takers, have junior-bud and coming communist-bud, makes a rather new bid for the presidency of December 26, in which we commenced upon the generally ridiculous plans to do certain things, then the Brethren of the Shipin On Pushing, the Pollena Company to the frontier. May we be permitted a good of courage upon the frontier. May we be permitted to push the shipin or his frontier. May we be permitted to push the shipin or his frontier. This however, is the first battle for his name. Who would be honoring himself in a grown bishop fighting down the proposition that "Bush" had did in his intercession with The Age of the People, and that one special of his war is in front of us. For instance, he says "I have also ought some to listen to that it is not the best honour of the Puffin goals or for the race to get certain candidates to interfere with the Puffin Gregory and its congregation." Yet he apparently hasn't enough sense to know that "Puffin" are interfier- ing when the traveling, public, through the constitution about seven of dollars to make up the unlikely barge that portmanteau the the Dauphin. He says Char Puffin wants to keep these "budworm" conditions. In "Grey" Fow in force of this? If he gets what he wanted. The witness: "The American Federation of Labor is working to give the Pollutant porters an an entering wedge into the Pollutant Company, Magena, the Negro is the cat's paw for the white man." Where he gives his information about the American Federation of Labor we do not know, however, the second part of the witness is a bold admission, for the Ford to make: for standing (and standing for standing) in hard head boud low, before the doorposts of the Pollutant Company feels defending it against the just and reasonable demands of his brothro. We would ask "Bree' Ford, who is the cat's paw now? Let him answer if he dares!" The answer is to be found in the fact that we have seen no direct statement made by the company nor an reputable white man or organization against the porters organization into a genuine workplace. We have done. We must conspire to the Brothro's Sleeping Car Porters from Negroes like "Bree' I carefully agree with him when he says the porters are a fine body "I would venture to say that if the job paid a high salary, white man would be after the job within ten minutes, after the salary was declared to be raised." Is that a reason why Negroes, should work for Indian porters, such as such a possibility is oblived the moment the porters are organized? But where did he get the idea that Negro porters will be displaced by white ones? Does he really mean to tell us that after thirty years of service he felt for that Filipino scare? No, "Bray", there is no danger of the porter doing that: for it knows you wouldn't take them very long before they would be organised. The company doesn't mind paying a living wage, but it doesn't want organization, because organization could resist a reduction in wages as well as secure better treatment for the porters. It knows too, that it couldn't now it now pays Negro porters. Why, it couldn't even get Filipinos to do so. Surely, "Bree" ought to know that when the Pullman Company wanted to scare the porters away from the Brotherhood of Sleepie Car Porters, it brought in some Filipinos and gave them the chosen runs and free wagons. The porters were wager than that paid the porters. How different is this treatment to the kind received by the porters, including "Bree", who had to "borrow they are, buy their art, unlucky 'Brew' needs have no fear that the porters will lose out with the company. The conductors didn't lose out when they organized did they? We advise 'Brew' to 'calm himself, for his fears are unwarranted, don't think labor unions are good for poor men white or colored, especially colored.' Whine! 'Brew' should, tell you, to compare with company statements he includes company unions. Maybe we didn't get him. Let him come again; for he seems to love punishment. "Bree" also claims that "the race owes its present position in our society to men like himself and other colored men who have gone before." To which we say, Amen! Twice, or, had there been more Denmark Viking Tuskegee Native Solomon's Truth, George Harris' (not the editor of the New York News, but one of the characters in "Uncle Tom's Cabin"), the race would perhaps, be occupying a different position today. By the way, has "Bree" ever read "Uncle Tom's Cabin"? And who is his hero in that story? "I know." "Bree" also knows hundreds of porters who own property, and one who has a rent roll of $200 per month, and still another who owns kingly mansions in New Jersey, all of which has nothing to do with the porters organizing themselves in a union in order to reduce their hours of work, improve their work conditions and honorable wage for the service they render, instead of depending upon tui. It is at the close of his letter, however, that "Bree'r Foe woofully exposes himself to the full gaze of the race which he says he loves second to the Pullman Company. He says he will die "When" she died she was buried from Campbell's Funeral Parlor at Broadway and 606 street." May we ask, "Bree'r this question? What was the matter with one of the many up-to-date and responsible colored embalmers here taking charge of his wife's body? Is it his wife's duty to do his own rice in their ability to do what members of other races have done?" In, closing, permit me to 'make a suggestion to dear "Bre'." In the issue of The Age in which his epistle appears is an inspiring story of a victory won in the Supreme Court of the United States by a member of our race, sponsored by an organization which is ably manned by member of our race, right thirding Negroes the nation. We advocate "Bre" to read that story and if he understands it, he will then share our pride in knowing that, the race is moving up to a point where it will eventually demand and secure the respect of all enlightened and fair-minded persons in the land, the Uncle Toms and "Bre'ra" to the contrary, notwithstanding. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is an outstanding evidence of this fact. Our slogan is Service, not Sorrow. Truly, Mr. Editor, we cannot take this man seriously. FRANK R. CROSSWAITH Special Organizer. NEW YORK CITY. Editor of The New York Age: I have read the letter from Mr. R. B. Lemus, Washington, D. C., and noted the comment made in his column by Mr. James H. Hogan, writer of the Pullman Porter news column. In reply, I have this to say: The officers of the so-called Brotherhood must be unattached from the last written letter and me last up to Sunnyside yards saying that Mr. Mitchell must go. That is more than Mr. J. P. Morgan, who is a large stockholder of the Pullman Company, would say before consulting Chicago. Well, Mr. Mitchell did not go. Then Mr. Ran- clizer, white and colored, denounce the Pullman Company. He might have had one thousand, but they would not know what they were talking about. One of the colored women who cleans my car down in Washington D. C., told me last week that theyichanged their cameras, worried, wanted to bring if they are doing the same thing in New York. The Pullman Company states in the "Wall Street Journal" that their revenge for the last quarter were a half million dollars less than they received, and that was probable that through this digitation they were discharging the colored people, as they put Filipinos, who are classed as white, on the cars in place of a great many colored men. Every Filipino on a car means a colored man out of the service. Who is to feed these men? Mr. Randolph and the Federation of Labor? Then, too, Mr. Randolph speaks of Mr. Powell's Liquor Bill. Mr. Powell is a very fine man and a great friend of our race. This is a race question just as the "Poro question in St. Louis, Mr. Randolph brought one of the white men to talk to the Pullman porters. He tells them to strike. Surely, he must have thought he was speaking to a lot of fools. He may just as well tell them to commit suicide. Mr. Arthur Brisbane of the "New York American," traveling in California, speaks of how nice it was to see the Pullman porter's wives bring the Pullman porters to work in the city. Powell showed the prosperity of the country, say it shows the prosperity of the Pullman porters. Of course, we must take the better with 'the sweet!' The man in love with a woman has to take the better with a woman. With me, it is more sweet in the Pullman service. I was down to Mr. J. P. Moreau's office last week. I shat on down again the Pullman Company, and the Pullman Company is now cutting the melon. We were more Pullman norther stockholder of the Pullman company would enjoy a slice of this melon. RESEARCH THEO. ON THE BOOSE. EXPERCISE FOR STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STARS. THE STARS. BEIJING THE CAREER ARE THE SPINE. ELECTRIC FOR THE TAIWAN AVE. THE BOOKS. In The P. O. Swing Room By DOF R. MUM. The history of the discovery of out-hat adies and pains by P. O. clerks and the Department's attempts to deal with this new form of lawlessness was recounted in the last article. It was then pointed out how, the aid of Congress was sought, and how that怒身 body, inadvertently failed to collect the sick leave. But though Congress legislated analytically in the master and put a really fair law upon the statute books the all-knowing mind of postal officialdom, in high conclave, rendered judgment to the effect that the sick leave as passed by Congress was "confessory." This decision can only be understood when studied in the light of former postal decision proceedings in this article. It had become a custom in the P. O. from long usage-usage for such a time that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary-that P. O. clerks acquired property in concessions granted to them by post official, not as matter of right but by authority. Here he has simple analysis, a property thus acquired was as real as any acquired in any other form, and for. Congress is any other power to take away such special property, in post favor by giving the subject of such property sick leave concessions, to P. O. clerks by virtue of his own right, was tantamount to doing without the process of law and was confacitary. Indeed, they reasoned Congress had traversed one of the great laws of its own enactment--the 14th Amendment. But, officialdocto, sport, involved, plan wherequit, it could save Congress from its folly, and whereby the department could hark back to the good old days of former rule. The idea that formed the basis for this saving plan was that the department must be rememded import, "interpretation." They reasoned that even though the law said one thing, an interpretation that ran true to old-fashioned tradition could make is mean something decidedly different. And so it came to pass that the administration of the Sick Leave Law quickly developed in the form of a comedy in the section of the play where the official umpire is called upon to determine the question. "When is a sick clerk sick?" There may be in the offing a new science which, when developed, will enable mere men to, make rules or work out laws, deffinite and certain which will test all cases of illness and grade them according to their "disabling content." Until such a science is developed—the department's "umpires of illness" are certainly in for some farcical offering to the already overwocked ideas of "interpretations." Some of the farcical results of these interpretations may be imagined when a clerk who has reported ill may not his home to visit the doctor who leaves his home to visit his doctor with Naturally, among such a large body of men there are some soreheads, he speaks for the, majority of men, and for a friend, Mr. Hogan, criticizes me for speaking of the Filipinos and for saying that the Pullman porters are a fine body of men. Mr. Crossa the called us beggers. The new president has made him a master of the stride in the last fifty years of any race in the world. Was this done with the help of the American. Federation of the Labor? No, they have their old friends, those who have always lent them a helping hand. When I go to Chicago, to attend a stockholder meeting, Mr. Crawford sends me on one of the Broadway Limited. I have travelled all over this country and in Europe, and have never seen a finer train. A porter sent an anonymous letter to my shop last week threaten my life or writing him. He asks me to get me here or in Washington, as he runs on the same train I do. He may get me as they got Abraham Lincoln: as they got our Sayou, Jesus Christ; as they got Mr. McKinley; as they are trying to get Mrs. Mahone and Musculin. I have friends. They would see that he was jollyly punched according to the laws of this country, even as other assassinators have nothing to leave his children but the name of a murderer. On the other hand, V. P. Coulson, Jamaica, Long Island, Pullman porter, sent me ten dollars toward the monument which I propose to George M. Pullman, which I take the opportunity of acknowledging. GEORGE L. FORD New York City out having his applications for sick leave blue penicillb by an interpretation that the clerk's indisposition could not be illness because it ill, he would be lying helplessly in bed. Or, when a clerk is ill for only one day, a few days' after his resum to duty, he can receive a curt note informing him that unless he can present satisfactory evidence of having benil ill, his application for sick leave will be denied. The clerk is absent on account of personal illness for more than two days, then only is he required to present a physician's certificate as evidence of such illness It would be extremely conical to note aftermath of consternation in officialdom should a clerk, in defense of his not being home to measure the "disability content" of his illness, suggest to the department that the press should give him space in view of a good movie appealed far more alluring to his not entirely disability illness than that of an eight hour grind in P.O. And yet he clerk might find authoritative backing from mediosa should he submit that, after a confining duration of several days duration, an unhurried walker a summing in the park on a nice bright day was before he had quite regained enough strength the satisfy the Simon Legras of the P. O. What is this thing called "satisfaction evidence of illness"? Is it a thing only to be called into being by a thermometer or a stethoscope? Does not the old standards lose sight entirely of that state of things which psychiatric analysis tries to Eaglepile? Is there no connection between the mental and physical state worthy of recognition by the department? Is mental worry enough illness or illness, or enough toxuallity incapacitate a clerk physically for "floor duty"? Then one asks, why all this connotation about a matter for which a simple solution may be had? The present allotment of days for the purpose of illness is ten, and only ten. And after a clerk uses his ten days, even if used madly, he is compelled to "pay as he goes." And perhaps after he付 goes, the all use of his sick allotment, such a self imposed penalty would effect a real cure. Carlton Ave. Y Getting Ready For County Fair --- The 'Carlton YO' reunion fair and big circus will be held April 5 to 8. Plans for the Bob Circus are moving splendidly. The annual tumblers, and trainee artists are being trained under leadership of H. J. Dangerfield, physical director, and L. C. Bruce, boys work secretary's program and music Mrs. Lainia Lockett and Mrs. Gertrude Martin, property, H. H. Hill and A. Stewart; costumes Mrs. Gertrude Martin; Alston Mrs. B. A. Culex, Mrs. A. Comither, Mrs. Lainia Lockett and Mrs. L. C. Bruce; tickets and seating. E. Tilghman, publicis E. H. Wilton, Mrs. Rosa Parango VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpen itself Williams Square Deal Medical Preparations FOR Internal Use FOR MEN AND WOMEN The treatment of Colic, Cramps, Shortness of Breath, Indigestion, Stomach, Trouble, Gastritis, and as a blood Clarifier for High Blood Pressure and for Excess use for the Treatment of Rheumatism, Asthma and Swelling. For further information, write office, 202-West 146th St. hours Davy Robinson, Secretary Office 208 West 147th Street, hours from 12 to 10 p.m. Ph. Treccio 2130 or Bradhurst 6386 Dec. 25 3pm. Red-Cross Nurses At Col. Young Memorial The following division of the North Harlem Red Cross Unit were represented at the memorial services for the late Col. Chas. Young at Satem M. F. Church, Sunday, March 13. Red Cross Nurses Corps—Nursing Division) Jeroline H. Winfield, R. N., chairman, Mable Doyle Keaton, R. N., vice chairman; Sophia Hall-Towns, who served with Col. Young at Camp Grant, and who is treasurer of the Corps. Volunteer Division—Mrs. Blanche Glover, chairman. Home Service Division—Mrs. Goldie Horton. Canteen Division—Mrs. Bessie Scott, who is the recently elected president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the 309th Intyarty. Protective Division—Mrs. Grace Mason. Clerical Division—Mrs. Daisy Beber, Mrs. M. Davidson. Electric Farm Era Here Says Expert "From a national viewpoint rural electrification has entered a new era. This has taken place in the country and hesitation were once the dominant notes, today we find hope and determination," declares Dr. A. White, Director of the National Committee on the Relation of Industry to Agriculture. "Rural electrification exists in sufficient amount to insure its future growth if the farmers desire for further electric service is stimulated by the present samples." says Dr. White. "Rural electrification is now nationally established." "Cheap electricity on the farm means volume consumption, compared with previous average consumptions. Electric light and power companies that are giving intelligent attention to load building, average monthly consumption is building up under these conditions. "We need more power companies with carefully developed rural electrification policies, properly organized to put them into effect, that the farm load will not develop without intelligent cultivation. 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. Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street, N. Y. C. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wage, Hands, Bands, Dresses, Puppets, Transformations, Combines, made up to Hair Dressing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Ma- suring colored people's combings bought lessons taught in that work appears. is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale Infante' and Children's Laxative. SANTAL MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Received by Santal Midy Relief Initiation Look for the victory DY Sold by All Daughters During the year, 1926 the Municipal Civil Service Commission held a total of ninety-six competitive ex-total of ninety-six competitive examinations for the eighty-nine different positions offered by 22 candidates. Of this number, 8,022 passed; 4,628 failed; 7,302 were absent. The Municipal Civil Service Commission announces three important examinations to take place in the near future. Market superintendent in the near future. Market supervisor in the near future. Market supervisor from $1,800 to $1,800 for fire prevention, inspector, gr. 2, salary, $2,000; and female attendant, gr. 1; salary $1,200 to $1,500. The State Department of Civil Service will hold seventy-one examinations on Saturday. April 9, 1927, for positions in State and County offices. All of the examinations which may interest our readers—accountant, dietitian, engineer (electrical), stenographer, typist, typewriter copyist, underwriting clerk, ticker phone operator, multigrapher, operator, index clerk, settlement clerk bookkeeper clerk. Applications for these tests may be had at Albany, N. Y., State Civil Service Commission. The general clerk examination, which is to be held about the middle of April, is attracting the attention of many of the residents of Harlem. This test will also include the day and night inspector, warehouse and mailman titles in the Customs Service. Applications may be had from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Customs House, New York City. The examination for post office clerk and carrier are still being held once in each month. Last week there were about 300 men post office. Applications for this test may be had at the Custom House. The Municipal Civil Service Commission will hold several clerk examinations during the spring (with knowledge of various adding and computing machines) and boys as young as 16 years may take these examinations. The U. S. Civil Service Commission will hold an examination; to be announced later, for the position of prohibition agent. This ought to prove a popular examination because there will be hundreds of appointments after the test. Applications may be held at the Custom House. More serious were certified for positions in the City and State Civil Service during the past week. Howard Jackson, 44 Years In Wall Street District, Dead After Long Illness Howard Jackson, 44 Years In Wall Street District, Dead After Long Illness Howard Jackson, 68, who for 44 years had been employed by the First National Bank, Broadway and Wall street, died at his late home West New Brighton, Staten Island on March 18, after an illness of several months. The late Mr. Jackson came to New York from Kentucky when a youth and was given a job as janitor by George F. Baker sr. At the time of his death he was superintendent of the building, with some fifty employees under his supervision and also had charge of the purchasing of coal and other supplies. Through his industry and faithfulness to duty, Mr. Jackson won the friendship and esteem of many people proiniment in the financial world. He was able to acquire during this life time four large porcells of real estated on Staten Island, and is reported to have made some good investments in stocks and hondethrough the advice of bank officials. Funeral services were held from late June, 1759. Robinson was late Monday, and interment was at a local cemetery. The esteem in which he was held was attested by the large number of floral tributes received. He leaves a widow, three sons and a daughter. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company, 'one of the country's predeceased actresses, says she own her beautiful hair to the regular use of. You too, can have just a pretty hair kit or a pair of hair, cleanse the scalp and before finalizing, your hair is longer and more beautiful. Beauty exports recompense Xylestone because it is the original quinine padsender. Beauty exports keep the skin smooth, and keep the skin smooth, and sweet from pimples and other bleaches. It will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and with them regularly to send and give to your friends. We will also send you a generous sample of each. We will send you a secret preparation by specialist in the case of the hair and skin. Attive preparation even if you will have to and command our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wilda Petrillo It is gratifying to report that our group is taking a lively interest in the Civil Service. More than 90 of our group were present at past places for taking the City 3rd grade test of March 9, when john the 300th officer of the Mona Anna Hazard graduate of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. was placed by the Academy employment department, having been-sent to us by the Renington Typewriter Co. with Elkins & Payne. Mira Willel Ella Lewis Mira R.na Woodbury, Miss Carrie Jones of East Orange, Miss Elisa Wieldrey, Clifford Michael and Adolphus Bednall are among the new students to register at the Academy during the past week. Miss Rose Wilson of East Orange N. J. has been absent for a few days on account of illness. Students of the school are have been interested in English English English and are constantly reminded that it is one of the most telling factors in one's business education. The Academy will graduate this June the largest class in its history. It is estimated that more than 40 persons will be among those graduated, during 1927. Nearly one third of these prospective graduates are already on the job. Home-Cured Meat Show At Fort Valley School Fort Valley, Ga.—The Fort Valley High and Industrial School, the American Church Institute school of Georgia, again demonstrated its value as a focal point for community education in the 10th annual home demonstration, which held under direction of the County farm and home demonstration agents, whose headquarters are at this school, 800 farmers, their wives and children from Peach and Houston County gathered at the school. Under the slogan, "Make Georgia Feed Itself," they exhibited home heated meats and pens of pure breed chickens. They were addressed by Dr. George W. Carver, industrial engineer, W. Tucker, who urged them to learn new uses for the products we already have. Principal H A. Hunt, in his annual address, made it clear that the way out of the present southern economic evils was to work out by the application of intelligent labor. This meeting was the yearly conference of the Smith-Hughes College, which is a department from all over the State of Georgia, the county teachers met and placed on exhibition hardcraft work done by the pupils under the direction of the Jeanes supervisor, who is a graduate of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School. The registered nurse stationed at the school conducted clinic, demonstrating methods for teaching walking hobbit and conferring with the community midwives. Visitors and friends crowded the school grounds and carried home a message of inspiration and hope far into the highways and byways. The success of this conference was grafting to H. A. Hunt, principal. Please have your news in by Tuesday afternoon a week. Articles reaching fiice later than Tuesday, wear in the following issue of the paper. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your hair is dry and wavy everywhere, East India Hair Growth If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itch, Leg Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWING. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, help it grow. the hair soft and silky. Portaged with a balm of a thousand Flowers two bouquets. Beautiful zilch Eyebrower; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with slot Iron. For Straightening. Price Cent by Mall, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent 131 N. Central Mall. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 100 cents for postage. 100 Extra for postage. One Hair Grower: Temple, Ollie Shampoo: Shampoo and Directions for Selling, RR- C, extra for Postage. sim 1857 Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK MANHATTAN PERSONALS Davis School of Badagogy 1910, Madagascar, Madagascar City Mission Bay, the former success course in Preparation for L- icenses No. 1. June Examination Renaissance, if desired of more than a score of successful teachers help- ed by him, now teaching in the New Public Schools of the City Corporation, Picture Gallery, Gou- nery prepared. Midship Audition, 1943, between 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. Howard Day Bryn, and M.A. in Education, Dept of English, Jr. High-School, No. 199 Manhattan Feb. 1946 Mrs. Lloyd R. McCarthy of 123 123th street, is confined to her bed with an attack of la gripe. Mrs. Jda L. Jones of 128. East 10th street, is at the Bellevue Hos- ospital. Mrs. Ida Robertson of 90. William street, is confined to her bed wit- her gripe. Mrs. Alice Eppi, 72. West 131st street, is confined to her bed with neutriment. Mrs. Berice Whistant of 65 West 131st street, is very sick at the Rope- pee hospital. Mrs. Marie Watson, 138 West 137 street, is confined to her bel suffering from puerilia. The Rey, A. B. McCoy of Atlanta, Ga. was a visitor at The Age Miss Emma Rudgeway of Atlanta is spending some time in the city. She has registered the. Y. W. C/A. Emma Rason House. G. P. Oliver of Montgomery, Ala. now connected with the Victory Life Insurance Co. was a visitor at The Age office on Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Carter, Mrs. M. Stewart and Mrs. Marie Beckett they are visiting the city. They are stopping at the Emma Ranson House. Miss Ether Sanders, of Albany, N.Y. Miss Mattie Wells, of Wil- mington, Del. and Miss Margaret Lawrence of Winfall, W.C. register- ed at the Emma Ranson Hose this week. Charles A. Shaw, assistant to the President, Victory Life, Insurance Co. Chicago, and his daughter, Mrs. McBell White Williams and her husband, Dr. Joseph P. Williams, 36. West 129th Effect. Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, M编制, Flower making, Coctume Designing and Illustration William Hugh and Alexander Jones of 2899 Eighth avenue enter- tained at dinner Sunday, March 20. Madele Knox of 168 West 130th street, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of 79 West 124th street; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of West 141st street and Miss Mims of West 145th street. FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE Hope Day, Nursery, 33 West 133rd street, phone, Harlem 6904, Twenty- fifth Annual May Entertainment and dance, Friday, May 6, 1927, New Manhattan, Casino, 155th street cor- nery, Eighth avenue, Program 8:30, charge 10:30, Revue Club, charge 14:30, Ticket Office, Inc., Recording L. M. Music by John C. Smith and his Modern Dance Orchestra. Georgian admission 75c, reserved seat, M. boxes 60, boxes 45, not including admission, Tickets on sale at Nursery and from board members, Boxes and bags from Mm, R. L, Lewis, 66 West 132rd street, Harlem 549, Mrs. L. S. Kellar, chairman, En- trance Committee, Mar 26/24 Severe Pains In Back and Sides "I'm weak, weak and run down and vary much in need of a tonic," says Miss Mattie Armstrong, 920 E Vine St. Knoxville, Tenn. "I have severe pain in my back and sides—bearing down until I felt I couldn't stand for any length of time. It hurt me, to walk any dis- tance." "A friend told me about Cardui and I sent for it. I took it regularly and soon the soreness went out of my sides and I felt like a dif- ferent person. I surely can recommend Cardui." "Misinfected—in the difficulties of women for over 45 years." Sold by all druggists: CARDUI "A Beautiful Teste Joseph Thomas Barnes, 216 West 133rd street, is sick at his home. He is suffering from neutritis. Mrs. Patil Galloway and Mrs. Paul Pleasant of Chico arrived in the city this week. They will spend a few weeks here before returning to their home. The members of the Music Study Club gave a concert Monday night, the Mr. Siphai Baptist Church, in an excellent musical program was rendered by members of the club. Dr. and Miss Miae Max Barber, of Philadelphia, "Robert Oyv" Sunday to spend the day with the principal speaker at a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at the Abyssinian Baptist Church given by the Frederick Douglass Chapter of the John Brown Memorial Association, of which he is president and organizer. A surprise party was given, in honor of Miss Elizabeth W. Martin Monday night at her home, 2270 Seventh avenue. When Miss Martin returned home she was greeted by about twenty-five girls, who had met him and room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The menu consisted of cake, ice cream, candies, and other delicacies. Among the guests present at a pretty afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Carrie Townsend, 212 West 40th street, for the benefit of Mrs. Carrie Townsend, and for Eastern Star, sweet M. Jackson, Jamiea L. L. M. Mrs. Lonny Lansey, Broodyn: Mrs. John, Werner of Port Washington, L. L. and Plainfield, N. J. Dr. Joseph Jones and Miss Mable Robertson, and the chap The Ladies' Usher Board of Rush Memorial Church, Mrs. Mary Williams, president, entertained Mrs. Galloway Stakienkam at the home of the chaplain, Mrs. Adrienne Trim, 204 St. Nicholas avenue, Friday evening, March 18. Mrs. Stakienkam, who successfully directed the comedy given by the Ushers on Thursday, March 17, at Rush, Church, was agreeably surprised and much elated over this expression of appreciation. The Jolly Ten Social, Club was entertained Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Eva Mao Solobine 13] West 135th street. After the tendition of several solos and reading sessions, Mrs. Solobine deltion. Those, present, were Mrs. Octavia Elam; Mrs. Emma Richmond, Mrs. Ida Hill, Mrs. Manisha Ryeres, Mrs. Ruth Carr, Mrs. Ella Moore, Mrs. Rosa Payne, Mrs. Roa Cox and Mrs. Jane Dutton. There was a large attendance at the concert and dance given Tuesday by the St. Paul's League of New York City at the residence of Mrs. Sarah R. Lyons, 107 West 130th Street, M. Suite 177, 107 West 130th Street, Chicago, Chicago. The object of the event was: the raising of funds toward the equipment of the hospital at St. Paul's Episcopal School, Laurenceville, Va. The officers are: Mrs. Alcitha Spatches, president; Williams H. Briggs, vice president; Mrs. Anline Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Holliday, assistant secretary; Mrs. C. W. Noble, chapain. Sick members of the Live Oak Sheker of the Order of Antelope: Mrs. Elise Palmer, 275 West 150th street, la jirape; Mrs. Virginia Johnson, 218 West 127th street, neuritis; Mrs. Elise Robinson, 90 Williams street, gastitrus; George Taylor, 490 Lenox avenue, la girape; Mrs. Margarete Johnson, 223 avenue, neuritis; Richard chard, 21 West 131st street, bronchitis; Mrs. Alma Brawley, 44 S., Nicholas place, pleuria; Mrs. Wijiamena Nias, 101 West 140th street; Mrs. Elrza Grant, 18 Plain street, Ithiaca, N. Y., pneumonia; Lee Crawford, 105 West 131st street, indication; Mrs. Olivh Richardson, 207 West, 18th street, rheumatism; Mrs. Julia Metton, 328 Riverdale avenue, Wonkens, gas station, avenue, diabella; Mrs. Sadie Thomas, 223 Friar avenue, neuritis; Nelson Holmes, 28-West, 133rd street, pneumonia; Mrs. Virginia Johnson, 218 West, 132th street, rheumatism. Attorney Myles Paige To Speak To Lagance Club On N. Y. Courts Attorney Myles A. Paige will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Lascase Club, in the auditorium of the New York Urban League, 202-Weast 136th street, Friday evening, March 25. The subject of Mr. Paige's address will be "The Organization description and Work of the Courts of New York." The Lascance Club is a Catholic organization of young men and women, under supervision of El-Emery Anderson, Elder of the Church, who provides wholelife entertainment and recreation for its members. Emmanuel A. M. E. Church, 37-41 West 119th street kinder: the successful pastorate of Rev. D. Ward Nichols, has opened a medical clinic for the people of the community. congregations in western, moved from west 520th street and, is, the first church to render, this kind of service to the community. The clinic is, open every Thursday and Saturday, from 2-4 p. m., and anyone may receive medical aid without cost. The rehearsal for the clinic is held at 11:30 a.m. of Francis Andrews, Dr. William Davis and others. Open to the public! NOTICE Will Mrs. Anna Walker of Brooklyn, N. Y. kindly send her niece, at Lincoln, N. J. her latex address, where she lives now, as she has not sent it. The Dupain Committee of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, I. B. P. O. of Elk which has charge of the prosecution in July, acquires all to send their niece to Elk, N. Y., their niece. The Lifetime Shower Club of St. John's A, M, E, Church, tendered a shower to Mrs. Jill Wilson Massey, 1475, Burgess street, on March 14. 14 Many gifts were received. Miss Angelina Robinson is president of the club. Sunday evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock, the annual seremon of the six lodges of Brooklyn will be held at Bethel A, M, E, Church, Berkirk street, near Schenectady avenue. Rev. C, P. Cole, pastor. The land and subordinate counts, O, E, S, will be guests. Miss Lillian C, Dodson, daughter of N. B, Dodson, 309 Berriman street returned, home Friday, March 18, from the hospital where she has been ill since early in February. Miss Bodson was teaching the first week in April. Mrs. Elizabeth M, Artist of 25 Brooklyn avenues, will be taken severely ill on March 5 suffered a relapse and was reported seriously ill. "The Woman's Charity Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., Inc. has suffered a severe loss in the death of their secretary, Miss Helen Gassaway. Miss Gassaway was a most efficient secretary of the club for more than 40 years, and she will so actively engaged in the work of the Sunday school of St. Augustine P. E. Church; was a members of the church choir and also an active worker in the Aslain Place Branch of the Y. W. C. A. The annual dinner of the masters, pastmasters and wardens of the Sec. of the Church, will be on Saturday evening, April 2, at 8 o'clock at [onie Temple, 165 Clermont, avenue. Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Sullivan and his staff will be guests of honor. It is also expected that the grand chancellor of the K. of, P. Lee Graway and the grand, J. Edwardws, will attend. Ladies of the Heroes and of the Cyrates will serve. Utopia Fashion Show To Help Equip New Children's Cafeteria The annual fashion show of the Utopia Neighborhood Club will be held at the Manhattan Casino on April 29%. It is the thirteenth annual affair; and already members of the club are planning to make this year's show the largest in their history. Procedents of the 'show, this year will go towards the equipping of a children's 'cafeteria' in the 'Child Welfare Center' at 170 West 130th street 'maintained' by the club. Mrs. Albert S. Steet, president of the club, Mrs. Ada Adams, vice president; Mrs. Algie Faide, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Bright, treasurer; and Viola T. Lewis, executive secretary. glorious hair beauty Free Trial Bottle Colgate's New Coleo Shampoo Here is our Special Offer. With every bottle of Coleo Shampoo purchased here, we will give Free, a generous sample bottle. Use the sample size. If you are not delighted with Coleo Shampoo, return the large bottle. We will cheerfully refund your money. Don't delay. This offer is limited. Colgate's New Coleo Shampoo free trial size with every 50 bottle STECKLER'S PHARMACY 249 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Stenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE new york city Civil Service Preparatory Announcement, was made at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the New York, Y. M. C., A. at the Hotel Roodeck on March 21, that the Association will embark on a drive to raise $6,500,000, during the period from May 1 to 30. The money raised, is to be paid to moderate the plant and equipment of, the various branch associations in, the city, the county, the 1838th Street Branch and to increase the scope of, the work of, that organization; Members of, the Board of Managers of the 1838th Street Branch and a, number of the small interested, the meeting of the Ropeshaw Y. In Recognition Meet "Every Girl a Swimmer" is the slogan for the Physical Department during March, April and May. Special groups are being offered group rates or more, for less, in institution runes a month and interest runs high. A new, course, offered by, the Physical Department, which is also creating quite a great deal of interest, is the indoor golf class held between midday and early evenings between six and ten. Recognition for the class will be open until March 31. Mrs. Sarah McAdo, a resident of the Emma Ransom House, entertained at dinner in the Blue Dining, room on Monday, March 14 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. M. R. Downey, M. E. Clot and, grandmother, M. Hiss Brown, and Rev. Minnie B. Carrington. Other guests present were Miss Martha, Franklin, Miss Nell Houston, and Miss Nora Giles of the Emma Ransom House, attended by Sister J. general secretary, and Miss Hattie L. Green, membership secretary. A crowd of young folks, which taxed the capacity of the auditorium, attended the monthly membership party on Thursday evening, reception of Mrs. Spiller—was exceedingly gay and everybody wore a name card, topped by a shawl-fock. The committee of hostesses worked to see that everybody knew each other and had a good time. The committee of compere, Mrs. Eva Parks, Miss Mildred Birch, Mrs. Anna-Mc Cole, Miss Julia Harris, Miss Mildred Turner, Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. Alice Har伯 and Miss Flosie Carter. Miss Emily Day pleased the group with On Sunday afternoon, March 13, about fifty new members were welcomed into the Association with a recognition service led by Mrs. Adah. Thomas Smith, membership chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth S. McInerney, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Friedlinger the ceremonial Miss Eva D. Bwilies of the National Board Y, W. C. Amputa, a solitid address on the subject "Membership. Its Opportunity and Responsibility." The emplyment were out unintentionally, and their singing added to the service. African Chief To Speak At Ashland Place Social Chief (Mara Amoah III, of the Fanti, Tribe, Africa) will be the speaker at the Y, W. C. A membership social, Thursday evening, March 24, at 8:30 o'clock. 85 Ashland place, Chief Amoah, is in this country to study the condition of African people and to acquaint them with the customs and manners of the Gold Coast. An exhibition of work done in the Dennisoncraft Art class will be held Thursday, March 24, to 10 b.p., and will include lampshades, baskets candlesticks, boxes, flowers' and other useful and decorative articles made by Ms. Zia Zia Mafia, and other artists. Ms. Oils, Rodman Man, Bs. Adar, Miss Kriege Mercer, Mrs. Minnie Thompson and Miss-Irene Baker, Miss Harriette Carpenter is class instructor. Mis Marguerite Wetimon will accompany Girl. Reserves of Ashland Place to the Regional Conference 26-27, at Shadyside Campi, New York. Girl. Reserves, attendee include Helen Brynn, Anna McKinney, Julia Dotson, Dorothy Golfer, Gabrielle Hunt, Yvonne Gibb, Gladys Jade, William, Dorothy, Dave and Virginia Groves. Has your home, town a New York. Age represents it. 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. 135th Street, New York City, N. V., will bring you our proposition. Appropriate services commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Grand, Lodge and, Grand Court, Knights of Typhin, E. and W. H. and the 50th anniversary of the founding of, the Order were held at the William, Institutional Cemetery, Pasadena, Sunday, spring. March 20. The program was arranged by Spreyne, Chancellor, W. Ashleigh Hawkins and carried out by Grand Chancellor, W. Dean. $^9$ The anniversary season was preached by Rev. Bey, Ball, and addresses, were made by Mrs. J. I. E. Bennett, representing the Courts of Selaham and W. Bey, Bea and William of Willis. This beacon bridge from the Supreme Court of "Man Bridged" Greets Host of Friends With Aft. Patricks Party One of the newest social clubs to make 'Ha ha ha!' "La La Bridged" compound soft, popular young ladie from New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City made its first appearance be St. Patrick's parish event Saturday March 19 at the Urban League, 204 West 136th street. The club members were all charm- ingly dressed in green paper dresses and the hall way. Hittingly decorated with Stainlocks and green, paper trimming. Member of the club are: Misses Adele Bullock, Acolian Bbb, Gladys Hurst, Swendolyn Smith, Bullseye Spence, Menter Turner, Dur- ner, Spence, Muriel Proctor, Olga Spee, Dennis Daly, Dalia Holly, Dr. Mas McCarroll, Among those present were Thomas Bowman, Dr. Willis Cun- ning, Mr. and Mrs; G. Turner, William Andrews, George Coffee, Mr. and Mrs; R. Howard Bearden, William Holly, Miss Adalodea King, Ladlow W. Werner, Clifford Alex- ander, Mist Edith McAlisner, Mrs. J. Hubber, Miss Iran Hughe, Miss J. Hubber, Miss Jervis O'Reilly, Mr. McGee Mist Fiorina Selter, Roy Proctor, Claude Ferbee, Frank Turner, Ewin Coates, Mrs. M. Brownih, E. L. Frazell, Emboer, Miss Jessie Fauset. *Missa* Freddie Crawford, Miss *Miss Anderson*, Lindai, Miss *Marie* Mahood Miss, Anabel, Anderson, Emile Holde, Mark, Grifflin, Miss, Louise Hickman, Mr. and Ms. Harry Pace, Miss *Missa* Mooseley, Miss *Lillian Mosley*, Miss Brown, Jack Gillif, Dr, Jr. Laj-Roy Baxier, Dr, and Ms. ErnestAlexander, Dr, Harold Richardson, Miguel- Covarubias, Miss May Swalls, Floyd Snelson and Arthur Jackson. Saturday, evening, March 19, the beautiful lionie of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. H. Savory at 19, West. Mlsl street, was the scene of a brilliant reception in honor of Anthony Ovetton and other officials of the Victory Life. Insurance, Co. The reception was, given jointly, by Dr. M. H. Savory and Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Reid. Among local guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. James S. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Leaguer, A. Wallton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradickds, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, and Mrs. H. M. Winston, and Mrs. E. Elliott Rawjits, Dr. and Mrs. Coord. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Fairelough, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Pottinger, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Best, C. B. Powell, Vincent Tanby, D. C. Glan, Humbands, and Mrs. G. E. McDougall. Out-of-town meetings: Anthony Overton; M. and Mrs. Richard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stamps, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Howard, Charles A. Shaw, Lentil Foster, George F. Oliver, G. R. Whitney, H. E. Harrison and Rev. T. H. Branham of Chicago; J. Perce. Bond of Washington, and W. H. Holloway of Newark. "A reception by the Chicago Club was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Garcia 772 St. Nicholas avenue on Saturday evening. The reception was hosted by Anthony Clementi. Mr. Jaina danced and law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill, and law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill, all of Chicago. The beautiful home was lavishly decorated with roses, jonquils and sweet flowers. New York society was invited to attend to celebrate the occasion. Among wives/maids is Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. H. Binga Dishion, Mrs. Rena Lawrie, Mrs. Shaiden Hale Bishop, Mrs. Lyntie Taylor, Mrs. Willemina Ady, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Flowerpear, Smiley Miss. Verneilne Turner, Smiley son, George, Woods, Paul, Butler, Mrs Alice V. Sims, Mrs. Cora Dumc, Mrs. Braxton, Mrs. Wiley, Wilson, Mrs. Cattley, Jones, Mrs. So Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. F. C. Brown Mrs. Cattley, Jones, Mrs. So Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. F. C. Brown Mrs. Grace Lazama, Raloh, Mizelle Mrs. Moore, R. Moore, and Mrs. Leatl. Walton, Mrs. Christopher I. Dudley, Mrs. Ehrma, Layton, A. A. Schomburg, Linda, Reagan, Brandon, Dr. Frank, Daniels, Dr. Gertrude Curtis, McPhailriss, Mrs. Richard Rhynov, Mrs. Blakow, Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Autumn, Mrs. Maid, Maud, Mrs. and Mrs. Mary, Dawn, Dawn, Mrs. Bowy, Millard, Dawn, Mrs. Bowy, Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Cadmille, Mrs. Mary Lane, Rosa, John Downg, Mrs. Emily Parker, Mrs. Robe Knox Els, Mr. and Mrs. Eddle Johnson, Paul Baur, George Wood, Jones Burges, James Barrett, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Harrell, Wirtborn, Mrs. Mary sweetine, Mrs. Sahby, Mrs. Sadr, Price, Patton, Mrs. Ardelle Washington, Mr. and Mrs. H.Win- lowe, H. Lloyd, and F. S. Grant. The Orange Jubilee, Quartet of Orange, N. J., was presented in a program of *Spirituals* and Negro folk songs at the monthly meeting in RP 112. Under the direction of George A. Webb, manager and pianist, made quite a favorable impression on the audience. Members of the quartet are Arthur Foster, first tenor Dylan Dyls, sykylas, second tenor Wiley Hines, baritone, and Henry Hines, bass. Interesting talks were given by Miss Heyl of Teachers College, and a group of teachers, spoke on the many phases of work connected with the school. Miss Lawson principal, warned the parents of dangers concerning the children at this time of the year. Fred R. Moore, chairman of the Association, made an appeal, for a larger interest on the part of the parents in the work being done at the school. The program was arranged by Mrs. Jillie F. Curning, assistant principal who told of her experiences during the twenty-five years she has been connected with the school. Monthly Meeting Of Parent's Association Of Public School 157 The monthly meeting of the Parents and Neighborhood Association. of Public School 157, Miss Abbie Porter Leaud, principal, was held Thursday evening, March 17. Exhibitions of classroom work and manual art, together, with a classroom teacher, were held. The classroom exhibit, under direction of Miss Mary R. Dromgoule, one of the teachers, consisted of two health plays and the singing of health songs by the 4B-1 class. The manual training exhibit was under supervision of Mrs. Lucy V. Bartlett, Mrs. Alexander McKenzie and Miss Marguerite, Connick. The musical program included a community song and selections by Club Benjamin R. Vaughan, leader R. James. Cooper, accompanist. The John-Hancock School Orchestra. George W. B. Overton, leader, played. Activities was given by Mrs. Hecchia Mayfield, field secretary of the United Parents Associations. James H. Hubert, presided. Parents and Teachers at P. S. 5 Hear Miss Bosley Miss Roberta Boley, children's librarian, 135th Street Branch, New York-Public Library, talked on children's books to the Parents' Teachers' Association of P. S. 140th street and Elgeombe avenue, at its meeting on Thursday evening, March 17, and urged the value to the children that is 'in' using the library more largely. "Miss Boley Huffman let talk with some songs, one of which was a unique 'Song,' used by her in children' s hours at the library, and which is very popular with the little ones. The president, the Rev. E. D. Durant, spoke briefly, as did Mrs. Edie Aspinall, who told of the good a parents' and teachers' organization can do in a community. Other musical selections—were given, by the Misses Laise Scale and B. Byrd. 'March Hares' Entertain Friends At Residence Of Mrs. Lucy Cole 'March Hares' Entertain Friends At Residence Of Mrs. Lucy Cole The March Hares entertained Saturday evening, March 19, at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Cole, 152 West 131 street. Among, those present were Mrs. Lucy Cole, Mrs. Bernia Augustin Mrs. Lucille, Wahington, Mrs. Rose Elisa, Miss Lottie Tyler, Dr. Rose Elisa, Miss Lottie Tyler, Mrs. Edesa, Miss Del帕, Mrs. Willie Europe, Custis Venie, Archer-Owens Mr. and, Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mr. and, Mrs. Vertner Tandy, and Mrs. Bessie Miller. A delicious Collation of Virginia ham turkey, shrimp and potato salad, ham baked, shrimp baked, Hare Hare, buffed celery, swiss and cannettle cheese, olives, ice cream, cake and coffee, was served. Dancing' was enjoyed. 135th Street Library Parents are invited to bring their children to the library on Friday evening, March 25, at 8 o'clock. Robert J. Doughlass will give readings from Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Cumberland Employment Agency Telephones Nevins 6159-8272 Day Workers Highl Class Male A Female Help References Thoroughly Investigated Mrs. M. J. Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Dependable Dentistry UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Ave. 2271—Nearly furnished ed room, front, reasonable. Telephone service: Call inter 2 o'clock, Morning (m) 0531. Mrs. REED St. Nicholas Ave. 672—Large pearly furnished room; phone Audubon 4312—Apt. 6—After 7 o'clock p. m. 85 St. 431 W—Furnished rooms to let, with electric and bath, hot and cold water, cooking stoves, apply. E. Guddard, Mar. 5-11. 127 St. 73 E—High class rooms respectable; people reasonable rent-all modern accommodations. CHILDREN-TO BOARD Wild Child—Board to Board in a desirable, suburban from 2 to 10 years. Phone New Rochelle 7156; or write J. E. M 125 Winthrop Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Harlem Boxer Sentenced To Die In Electric Chair Harlem Boxer Sentenced To Die In Electric Chair James Mason Jr., 25, years-of age, and known in pugilistic circles as "Youing, Harry Will," was sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of May 2, by Judge Joseph F. Mulqueen in General Sesslon on March-21. Mason was convicted last week of first degree murder for the death of James Hiss, also colored in 573 Lenox avenue on October 27 last. Both men were alleged to have been drinking at the time. Attorney George Gordon-Battle has been retained by relatives and friends to appeal the case. Miss Annabell, King passed away in Washington, D.C; on Friday March 18, 1927. Miss King was born in Petersburg, Virginia, aude; eang; to New York, many years ago. She and her sister, Carrie King, and the rest of the family have been buried. Funeral services, were held on Monday, March 21, at 12:30, at St. James Prebystrian Church, West 137th Street. Miss. Carrie King, her sister, can be located at 366 West 127 127 street, care of Drake. IN MEMORIAM In celtished and sacred, remembrance of my dearly beloved husband, CHARLES A. DAVIS, who departed this life March 24, 1876, grant peace and happiness, to his blessed soul. His devotion and loving kindness will live always in my saddened heart. Wife, ANNA DAVIS IN MEMORIAM In memoriam of - SHEPARD SMITH of Plantfield, New Jersey, who departed this life March 25, 1926. Sleep on dear brother tut the rest; We all loved him. But God Jesus, our best Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Course in BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. Dependable For dependable dentistry, I am open evenings until 10 p.m. Dr. HECT SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE Bet UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTOR 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch. 319 West. 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNERAL OPEN AND CAREFUL FREE Lady in Attendance. Promote Service Moderate Rates 112 W. 123rd St. Near London Ave. PHONE 4536 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARKLOR 2/8 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. New York City H. ALL HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspect 129th St. 131. W. 2nd floor West- medium size room, private, lady or gentleman, with respectable family, C. Williams. 132nd St. 216 W — Quiet Christian home; Large pleasant telephone, kitchenette, electricity, phone privileges. Mrs. Hall. March 19-4t. 133. St. W. 114 — Neatly furnished rooms, hot, and cold water. Feb. 19-4t. APARTMENTS Edgecombe Ave. 369 — Open for respectable colored families 3.4-5 adn 6 room apartments, reasonable rent. Mar. 26-51. 121st St. 315. W. 6 Exceptional rooms, steam, electricity — $18. Telephone Butterfield 8130. BRONX. To let, 6 rooms, bath, sun parlor. $60. Newly decorated. Can be seen Sundays, and by appointment. Call Olnilleville 3046, after 7 p. m. and Sundays. (Mar. 26-11). HOUSES FOR SALE For sale: 6 room brick houses, all Improvements; within few minutes walk of the main depot, will be sold; pool, tennis court, $200 cash; garage, $1000 E. A. Polak, '275 Park Ave. Plain field, N.J. J Mar. 19-4 FOR SALE OR RENT *Fainlie, N.J.* J. *Houses, paymen* $500 and up. Sale price. $500. to $8,000. E. A. POLAK. 237 Park Avenue, Plantfield, N. (N. 26-41) 23 Miles To. New York Plainfield, better homes for your children. Real Estate. C. Douglass, Real Estate. 324 th Early Street, Plainfield, N. J. Mar. HELP WANTED AGENTS—Now Players makes it easy to earn $5000 per weekly, selling shirts directly to sweater, no. Capital or experience. needed. Represent a real-manufacturer. Write for Free. Sample. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. June 19-19 W A N T E D SPLENDID. OPPORTUNITY Salesmen for Selling, Sales cam- panying Property. Located in of the fastest grinding towns in New Jersey. Very liberal commi- missions allowed. Experience not necessary. Property Sells Itself. 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 of dollars in cash for each paid upon receipt of $2. Rev. James A. Moore, Author of Moore's Financial System, and Records for Churches, 3301 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. (Mar. 5-41) CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner, 137th Street.-N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. IP U, DON'T Consult DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX-AVBNUE Opposite Harlem Hospital The Dentistry come into my office at anytime. m. and on Sundays until 1 p.m. FOR POLK DENTIST L. 134th and 135th STREETS TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Understands the Establishment Under the Law of the A. M. F. BROWN and MACLAREN BROWN-CASTE B. BRAY PURVIE, Assistant HIGH BRADE LICENSED Under the Law of the EMBALMER £315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 123th and 124th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Prospect 0336 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave—Brooklyn, N. T (Corner Jefferson Ave.) DOLPH VELL DIRECTOR Andubon 9239 Rate Prices—Use of Church Free Action. Invited