New York Age

DIED IN LEAP TO FIRE ESCAPE TO ESCAPE FLAMES. A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes into Mere Houses Dismal Than Any Other Paper Published. The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT. Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. VOL. 41. No. 24. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY. FERBUARY 25, 1928. 5 LEND IN U.S.A. Demand Negro Leaders In Harlem --- Loew's Theatres Charged With Jim Crow Policy In Segregating Negro Patrons at American and Victoria Public School Teacher Tells of Humiliating Experience When Usher Bars Her and Husband From Seats In Theatre Orchestra Attention has been called a number of times to what appears to be a studied effort on part of the Loew's theatre management to jim crow Negro patrons of Loew's American on 42nd street, between 7th and 8th avenues, and of Loew's Victoria at 125th street, near 7th avenue. Attempted segregation of Negroes by forcing them to sit in the balcony, even though they purchased orchestra seats, has resulted in the filing of several civil rights damage suits. Notwithstanding, there seems to abatement of their attitude by the the stubs, telling him that he be diathec management, as is evi not mentioned. We returned dened by repeated complaints the usher had demanded our stubs from patrons, many, of whom before allowing us to enter the orquially submit to the discriminatory chestra. He again said that we tactics, by taking the seats no needed no stubs, but we were to which they are directed, while other proceed to the balcony where we would be admitted without them, we indigently refuse and ask for the return of their money. Barred From Orchestra. The Age is in receipt of a strong letter of complaint from Mrs. Jadida Strickland of 4042 Barronville, Williamsbridge, who tells of having been inherited to baltimore seats on several occasions, although she did not until finally she awoke to a realization of the fact that she was being made the victim of a deliberate segregation policy. In her letter, Mrs. Strickland writes, The colored people of New York City ought to deny Loew's American citizenship at the fire of the policy all of their shows is to be represented by that of Loew's American, 42nd street, and Loew's Victoria, 125th street. Several times I bought tickets at Loew's Victoria for orchestra seats and was told that I was to sit in the concert. When I found out the cause for this action I ceased attending that theatre, thinking that possibly they had a grievance against a certain race, but after an occurrence on February 13 at Loew's American came to the conclusion that the Loew's American deliberate attempt to segregate the people of the cooled race in their theatres. Ticket Taker Kept Stubs. "My husband, a postal employee, and myself, a teacher in the elementary schools' of the City of New York, went to Loew's American for an evening of pleasure. At the box office the procured two orchestra tickets. I proceeded ahead of him as far as the orchestra entrance, where I was stopped by another. We were asked for our stubs. "I turned to my husband thinking that he had them, and he in turn said that the agents who received the tickets did not return South Carolina Women Help Fairwold School Orangeburg, S. C.—In a joint meeting of the Orangeburg District Federation and the executive committee of the State Federation, held at State College, definite plans for future welfare and development of Fairwild Industrial School, Columbia, were considered and adopted. The meeting presided over by Mrs. Martin A. Menafea, president of the Orangeburg District, was attended by more than 150 women from club centers throughout the state. The feature of the meeting was the appeal of Mrs. M. B. Kinney, president of the Orangeburg Federation, the representation of the women of the State to maintain and support the institution which is endeavoring for the improved grapeyard of South Carolina. A letter from Bishop K. G. Finley containing resolutions from the Episcopal Council of the S. C. Council, which recently met and denounced the trustees of Fairwild a tract of land containing all the areas for the permanent school, was presented. This land is situated near Columbia on the State Highway, a portion of a tract being used by the St. Ann Episcopal Mission in School. the stubs, telling him that he did not need them. We returned to the ticket ticket, telling him that the usher had demanded our stubs before allowing us to enter the orchestra. He again said that we needed to attend the concert where we would be delighted the balcony where we be admitted without them. We told him that we had bought orchestra tickets and we were therefore entitled to orchestra seats, whereupon we were again told to go to the balcony. This we refused to do, and then, sensing the situation, we asked to have down and proceeded quietly from the theatre so as to suffer no further humiliation before the dozen or so people standing in the lobby at that time. "If this is the way this chain of theatres feel toward us then we should not enrich their coffers with one money, but we should ours be desired and appreciated and where we are assured of the justice, equality and respect that is justly due us as American citizens." HARLEM TO HAVE MUSIC FESTIVAL IN THE SPRING Parents' Association of P S.119 Moves For Annual Affair HARLEM TO HAVE MUSIC FESTIVAL IN THE SPRING Parents' Association of P S.119 Moves For Annual Affair If plans begin by the Parents Association of Public School 119, Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal and Alderman Fred R. Moore, chairman, work out successfully, Harlem will begin the latter part of the spring an annual musical festival, with singing by several thousand voices, mostly school children and young people. The idea was introduced at the monthly meeting of this association Thursday evening, February 16, by Mr. Moore and was discussed by Miss Mimie Down, noted solo choral director, expressed herself as being enthusiastic for the musical training of young people, both for the cultural value to the children—theselfs and to the public generally. Miss Brown presented a young people's musical program and cited the development of our young artists through some one taking an interest in their musical education at an early age, as one of the results of such a program as this Parents' Association proposes fostering. Miss Gerteudle Mars Martin, violinist, played two numbers and there was a young artist through a pupil William Spotswood, a pupil of Miss Sonoma Talley at the Martin Smith School of Music. Miss Ruby Green gave a reading and accompanied Miss Alice Carter at the piano in a soprano solo. Miss Minnie Brown sang two Spirituals, Hear de Lams by a crying, Hear de Lams by a crying, T. Berleigh. The entire program was enjoyed by the large audience present. Miss Lawson, the principal, made an inspiring talk on "Fostering Ideals in Our Children" and there were brief remarks by Alderman Moore, who presided. A committee is being formed to promote the proposed Community Music Festival and further announcements, are expected, in the near future. Increased Pension To Be Asked For Col. Young's Widow An editorial in The Age of February 11, calling attention to the meagre pension less than $75 monthly, which the government is paying to the widow of the late Col. Charles Young, who died in Africa while on duty in connection with the reorganization of the Liberian Constabulary, has stirred much interest. Among comments and suggestions when have reached the Age, comes one from the Kev, T. G. Clark of 55/ West Main street, Goshen, N. Y., who urges that the matter be presented to the appraisal of the presenting Mia. Young's district from Oho, with a view to securing the special congressional action needed to change her present status. He writes further: "Also, as an indication of the desire to see justice and fair play take their course, the need for the appraisal inserted in your valuable paper, I know there would be many people who would register their approval urging that such a bill be introduced. Col. Young was as worthy an American soldier as ever done the uniform, his life, his Liberty, West Africa, his life. I know what that country is from four years personal experience in the missionary field, from 1908 to 1912. I therefore trust that some measures may be taken by your organ to help the situation of your country. Col. Young's services was too outstanding in all the engagements he had, to allow this matter of the widow and children to go unnoticed." Daytona, Fla.-Officials of Bethune-Cookin College are encouraged in the matter of the endowment campaign which was carried on in a small way during the past twelve months. The campaign has not been formally launched, but members of the trustees and advisory boards and faculty have been working and in small groups toward this project for months. Mrs. C. M. Ranslow, president of the advisory board of ladies, and a member of the trustee board, has paid in her full pledge of $1,000, and a similar sum has been given by Harrison Garfield, whodes wive-president-emeritus of the board given her interest has been to Bethune-Cookin since its infancy. From the memorial table honoring the late Mrs. Sarah Bates Lawrence, in connection with the bazaar given by the ladies of the advisory board, $1,000 was turned into the endowment. Both conferences of the M. E. Church have organized by districts and apportioned amounts which they pledge themselves to raise this year. Episcopal Board Names Second Negro Secretary Announcement is made for the election of the Rev. William B. Crittenden, as general secretary of the field' department of the National Council of the Episcopal Church Dr. Crittenden is a representative of the Negro race has been elected within three months as a member of the general staff of the National Council of the Episcopal Church. The other is Wallace A. Battle, who is serving as a field secretary of the American Church Institute for Negroes. Crittenden will work among his own people. Dr. Crittenden is a graduate of Oberlin College. He taught at St. Augustine's Raleigh, and at Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. He resigned his post at Salisbury to enter the ministry of Episcopal Church, and ordained as priest in 1922, serving as rector of St. Michael's Church, Charlotte. Greensboro, S. C.—The monthly report forwarded to the State Board of Health at Raleigh by Jailer R. W. Dallas shows that during January there were 82 white men locked up in Guilford County as against 37 Negroes. With three white and ten colored women to be included, the totals went to 85 whites and 43 Negroes. On February 6, free white boys were held for the grand jury on charges of breaking, entering, larceny and stealing an automobile. A suggestion that the Mite-Tree Monarch Band, under directorship of Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, become a community band, giving free public concerts in St. Nicholas Park during June, July and August, and giving free concerts by both band and the public, and band officials have submitted a plan by which the matter might be accomplished. The city authorities provide a maximum sum of $132 for each concert, which is only sufficient to pay a leader, whereas the minimum number of players necessary for rendering the class of music desired is thirty-five, costing $255 for each concert. In order to overcome this deficiency, it is proposed that a committee of fifteen be formed for the purpose of organizing voluntary contributions, the needed balance, which would be $1,793. If more men are used in this band, this would be increased to $2,333 for forty of $1,124 for fifty. Plans are already under way for organizing this music committee, and the purpose of organizing the concert season, which opens on Sunday, June 17, continuing through eleven weeks until August 26. Announcement is made by Lieut. Simpson that the band will play a grand free concert on Sunday afternoon, February 26, at the Junior West, West 103rd street and Edgecombe avenue, from 5:30 o'clock, to which the entire public is cordially invited. Philadelphia Woman Named City Solicitor Philadelphia, Pa.—The first woman on the City Solicitor's staff was Attorney Sade T. Mossell Alexander, who was named an assistant and assumed her duties on February 15. The appointment was the first outstanding action of Mayor Harry A. Moore's Administration. Assistant City Solicitor Alexander was assigned to the Road Cases Department, where all cases do to with street and subway. Mrs. Alexander, who is the wife of Attorney Raymond P. Alexander, with whom she was associated in the practice of law, has been practicing law since September, 1927. She is the second colored assistant solicitor, the other being Attorney John A. Sparks, who was appointed by Mayor Kendrick and retained by Mayor Moore. Vocational Agriculture In N. C. Negro Schools Greensboro, N. C.-Faats sent out by Dr. H. O. Sargent, federal agent in charge of vocational agricultural education in the states' maintaining separate schools for Negroes, show that North Carolina ranks high in comparison with the work of the other states. States when the work considered on a basis of population, North Carolina leads all the other states giving vocational-agricultural instruction in Negro schools. There were 26 all-day schools with an enrollment of 789 pupils, 5 day-unit schools with an enrollment of 74 pupils; 9 part-time schools with in enrollment of 124 pupils, 5 evening schools with an enrollment of 104 pupils, making a total of 55 schools of different types giving vocational agricultural instruction to 1,314 different individuals. In number of all-day schools, North Carolina ranks, seventh. In number of day-unit schools the state ranks fourth, and the same in number of part-time schools; evening schools, sixth, and first in number of popls completing supervised practice. Nashville, Teim.—The third annual conference of the National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars in Negro Schools is to be held here March 1 to 5, for arrangements or for the meeting are held of Dean Ambrose Caliver of Fisk University. Fifty institutions of higher education for Negroes are members. BEREAN PASTORATE AGAIN CENTER OF CHURCH INTEREST Franklin Loews As Candidate Since Heggard Will Not Come Following the announcement last week from Painfield, N. J. that the Rev. D. W. Heggard had reconsidered his decision and would not come to Beren Baypalt Church, Brooklyn, as pastor, because the paper considered the majority of the deacon board are in favor of calling the Rev. C. L. Franklin, who was defeated by a narrow margin in the election which named Heggard. It is said now that before the election was held the deacon board the paper considered the various candidates is is the regular objectist customs and decided that only one candidate would be recommended, and the Rev. Mr. Franklin was the candidate agreed upon. To clinch this decision, it was voted that the skate be closed, thus preventing the deacon from being a candidate to be nominated, according to information given The Ace But The Age is informed from apparently authentic sources that before the election time came, Franklin overheard a. telephone conversation between the pastor of a certain Brooklyn church and one of his students, who had aroused his suspicions, and he communicated this information to another of the deacons, who was a strong Franklin supporter. Design. Df. Big. Row. This was told to other deacons, who took the deacon concern to task, and it is reported that feeling was so intense that there was imminent danger of bodily injury being done the deacon who had been deacon and the deacon in final action of the deacon board. This happened at the close of a Sunday morning's service. This also brought about a breach between Rev. Franklin and the pastor referred to, and this finally led to conference between the Rev. Franklin and the deacon at the latter's home. In this conference the talk waxed hot, and besides being reinmanded by his conferences, it is said that Rev. Franklin was threatened with defeat for the Berean pastorate. This rift, it is asserted by Rev. Franklin's friend, eventually led to the margin of two votes, through the violent opposition engendered by the unfriendiness of the minister, who is one of the most influential figures in Baptist church matters in Brooklyn. Now it is being said that Rev. Hoggard saidasee devilly and fearing a future crash, decided to stay where he be. Franklin is looming again as a strong candidate. New Schools For Negro Children In Alamance Burtington, N. C.-The Board of Alamance County Commission have voted $20,000 for two new schools for Negroes, one to cost $20,000 to be erected at Richmond Hill, a local suburb and the, and the other, costing $10,000, to be put up in Pleasant Grove township. Leading Negro citizens have worked for years to secure these additional school facilities, aided by many of the whites. Richmond Hill is one of the best settlements in Alamance County and good work has been done by the Alamance County Training School in spite of tremendous handicaps. The two schools are 22 miles from Greenbush, on the road to Durham. Orangeburg, S. C.-Under direction of the History Department, State College carried out a unique celebration of Negro History Week. The most important epoches of history of the Negro in America were emphasized by declarations written by Negroes. These were presented in the college auditorium, one or two each day, by students of the college department. addition to these declarations based upon the work of Negro orators, an original essay by Miss Hattie Kiley of the senior normal class, which will be submitted in the Interracial Commission. Contest, was presented. A. H. Gordon of the History Department stated objectives of the celebration. Plages Five Stories To Death In Trying To Escape Fire Death Trying to escape a fire at 470 Lenox avenue Sunday, February 19, led to the death of Lester Gondiff, 45, who occupied a room on the top floor of theement. According to police, a heater, in a government building had overturned and the smoke swept up the stairs filling the house with smoke. Gondiff awakened other tenants and helped them to the fire escape, when in some manner he became detached from the group. The tenants all reached the street in safety. By this time smoke was pouring from the top floor windows. Suddenly according to eyewitnesses, Gondiff appeared at a window on the fifth floor. He positioned the sill for a dryer inaster, then poured it to the conyard. He died of injuries received all a result of the fire. GHOST IN PARK PROVES TO BE HOMELESS NEGRO For more than a week the police of the Prospect Park Station in Brooklyn have been the harassed recipients of complaints that a ghost was at large somewhere near the Zoo. Children, playing in the early evening, ran home crying to their mothers about it; strollers, started on their walks, telephoned the station on their event. The children had the staircase and the six feet tall and big; their elbows were be wore a mask. Monday evening Sergeant Henry Serendir and Patrolman Edward Odell were making a tour of the park in a police fivber when the spiked the iron rod, a man sprinting down the little hill had been menagerie. With the ghost in mind, they turned off the lights of the car, and sole silently forward. The figure had disappeared into a chimp of bushes, so the policemen waited for it to come out. As if it had ten minutes later, they drew their pistols and clamped them. The first thing they saw was a wooden door, through the chinks and crannies of which a pale light was streaming. The second was that the door obviously hid a cave of fair dimensions. Sergeant Serendir, as before, the first in command, knocked, Yestertail. The policemen looked at one another, then pulled the ordinary door knob which was attached to the makeshift door. Solely they entered and confounded the figure, countenantly standing to receive them, who is this? The owner wanted to know. "The police," answered Sergeant Serendir, suppressing a desire to snigger. "Who are you?" "I live here," replied the ghost simply. Later, at the Empire Boulevardaster, he barely had taken on a charge of vaguely, the gave his name as David Smith, 17-year-old Negro "from Arkansas." He had come to New York a week ago, couldn't find work, had no place to live, and thought no one would him making a cave which to spend the Winter. He didn't mean to frighten anyone, he said, his nocturnal excursions being only for food and exercise. He worked at odd jobs he said, and was looking for a steady job. He consoled, its door, and the light within, and even the burlap bags on which he slept at night. ANTI-LYNCH LAW PASSES VIRGINIA SENATE, 32 TO 9 Gov. Byrd Recommended Bill Which Provides For State Action Richmond, Va.—The Virginia Senate on February 17, passed 32 to 9, the Anti-Lynching Bill recommended by Gov. Byrd. Under the bill Lynching is made a State offense to be prosecuted by the Attorney General and others designated by the Governor in addition to local authorities. This also provides that the county or city where the Lynching occurs be required to pay $2,500 to the lawful distributes of the person Lynched, and that the Governor be authorized to spend such sums as are defined necessary in apprehending those guilty of Lynching. Alleged 'Bossism' Of Republican Leaders In 19th and 21st A. D. Stirring Negro Voters To Wr Announcements in the daily papers that Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal and Robert Conklin Republican leaders in the 19th and 21st Assembly Districts, respectively, had agreed upon naming the Rev. Richard M. Bolden as delegate to the Republican National Convention, has aroused considerable speculation among Negro members of the County Committee from those districts, who declare that they have not been consulted in the matter of selecting the delegate. The Rev. Mr. Bolden, chief pastor of First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street, one of the best known Negro ministers in Harlem and once a candidate for the Assembly, is not objected to personally, but race members of the Committee are outspoken in expressing determination rid of bossiness by the Negro leaders and referee quietly to submit to discrimination in the matter of distribution of party patronage. Democrat; for Alderman Board, were practically the same. Unified by Whites. It is generally believed that was a result of trading between the white captains in those tribes, on the basis of a vote on winning a vote in Grenthal, and for a report, well authenticated, is that in at least one instance a man was put on a weekly staircase by a Republican and sent into Grenhal the Bone · Members of the County Committee declare that the naming of Mr. Bolden is being done by Leader Greenthal alone, as Conklin thinks his district is quiet and satisfied and he has agreed to lee Greenthal have the setting of the matter. Greenthal votes of the 19th to indignation, as a tabulated survey of the east in the last election shows plainly that the election of Fred R. Moore to the Board of Aldermen of New York City was accomplished almost entirely by the Negro vote. An analysis of the vote that shows the district where the whites are in the majority, the vote for Greenthal, Republican, for Assembly, and Master- WEALTHY HARLEM REALTOR AND WIFE NOW RECONCILED Mrs. Anna Francis Drops Action For Separation From Husband According to Abram B. Freedman, counsellor at law with offices at 41 Park Row, a reconciliation has been effected between Mrs. Anna Francis and her husband, Simeon A. Franck, a broker, who was recently ordered to pay. $150 per week alimony and $1,000 counsel fees pending suit for separation. Mr. Freedman's letter is a 45 follows: Editor The New York Age: In a recent issue of your newspaper, you published a report that in an action in the Supreme Court, brought by Anna Francis against Simon Francis, who is engaged real estate position in the firm, for a separation, an order was made, directing defendant to pay to his wife alimony at the rate of $150.00 per week, and a counsel fee to her attorney in the sum of $1,000. Permit me, as the defendant's attorney, to inform you that said Order directing the payment of said alimony by default, due to the inadvertence on the part of the defendant, in appearing in opposition thereto, and that the 9th instant, upon the defendant's application, an Order was made by Mr. Justice Deleghant of the New York - Supreme Court, vacating Order for alimony and course fee and restoring the application on the Motton calendar for the 16th instant. May I also advise you that the plaintiff and defendant have at all times been and still are living together with their child at their residence, 62 West 119th street, New York, City, apparently in perfect harmony and accord, and the action that was brought appears to have been the wife received. I will advise that the wife had received. Very truly yours, ABRAM B. FREEDMAN It is generally believed that Moore was a result of trading between the white captains in those districts, on the basis of a vote for Masterson winning a vote for Grenzal, and vice versa. Another report, well authenticated, is that in at least one instance a coloured man was a Republican on a weekly stipend, and these districts to tell the Republican voters that Moore did not have a chance and it would be less to vote for him. To lend weight to this charge the voting in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th, 11th, 12th, 14th, 17th and 19th election districts in which Masterson had a majority over Moore, showed that Grenzal would prevail with the majority over Hall his New Denmark opponent for the Assembly. And in the 18th and 24th election districts where the Negro vote is of larger proportion, Masterson's was vote cut down more nearly to a party with Moore's. Comparing The Vote. As a result, in the districts of the 19th Assembly District incorporated in the Aldermann district the majority over Hall was 2,135 while in the Walsh was only 470. This represented the vote in thirty districts, located in the 19th Assembly District. But by comparison, from eight Aldermann election districts, located in the 19th Assembly District, the plurality twice as much, giving him a total majority of 1,315. Another comparison shows that in the thirty-two election districts of the 19th Assembly District, and the eight districts from the 18th, the plurality for Malvern was more evenly balanced. Judges Davies and Crane, Republicans, were given 4,739 and 4,730 respectively, in the 19th, and 1,442 and 1,344 in the 13th, as against 1,848 in the 19th, and 709 and 770 in the foray for Democratic opponents, Lewis and Sullivan. This indicates clearly that while the white Republicans split their ballots to defeat the Negro Reverend Sammy, the same intact for the white Republicans. Aud, on the other hand, that Negro Republicans in their election districts, were loyal and trust to the party ticket, notwithstanding Democratic candidate, for the Assembly was a Negro, Attorney George E. Hall. Neglecta Negro Alderman It is remarked that since the election, Leuder Grader Hall appears to have neglected consulting Alderman Moore put his foot down derman Moore. One reason given is that Alderman Moore put his foot down on the curvassing of his district by political workers for the tickets and advertising space. One contribution of special favors desired or to be gotten. The Alderman insisted that taking care of the interest of his clients did not involve requiring them to contribute to this or that proposition, under practical compulsion, but the leader, it is said, though there was no reason why it should not be done. Under the previous party leader, party patronage was fairly evenly distributed, including the employing a Good girl secretary of the Assembly leadership. Under the present董事man's secretary is a white girl. Negro Republicans will make a determined fight for Negro leadership. Under the previous party patronage was distributed, including the secretary to the Assemblyman, present leadership, his man's secretary is a Negro Republicans determined fight for office. Brooklyn Lawyer Charged By Woman Client With Unethical Practices In Letter To Brooklyn Bar Association Following closely upon the successful termination of her suit to recover from Attorney Samuel F. Edmead of 531 Classon Avenue the sum of $675, with interest and court coats, a loan she made to him in February 21, 1923, Mrs. Florence Charlton Woodson of 405 Cumberland street has filed formal complaint with Mortimer Beyer, chairman of the Brooklyn Bar Association, 123 Remsen street, charging Attorney Edmead with unethical dealings. The complaint is based on a transaction in which Mrs. Woodson and her sister, Dr. Emily Charlton, purchased jointly the property at 392 Cumberland street from the administrators of the estate of Hannah E. Taylor, deceased, Wiley G. Overton and Lotter Green, being represented in the matter by Attorney Edmead. Alcidian Club Gives Fifth Annual Dance The Alcidian Club, Inc., one of the largest social clubs in New York City, gave their fifth pre-ten In a letter addressby Mrs. Woodson to the Bar Association, she charges Mr. Edmead with take-representations and with having so manipulated the trade as to increase the cost of the property by $3,500 more than was first agreed upon. In a recital of the trade, Mrs. Woodson stries that she paid Mr. Woodson $100 on March 31, 1923, he be applied to the Cumberland street property, and that in return for services preponially rendered to him by her, the attorney agreed to act as her attorney, without charge, and in addition would pay all charges for negotiating mortgages on the property, the gross cost to Mrs. Woodson, and Dr. Charlton to be $7,500 $1500 Added To Cost. Instead of this being the price, however, Mrs. Woodson sets forth that Edmund placed two mortgages, a first at $4,500, and a second at $3,500, totalling $8,000, which, with the $1,000 cash she had given him, made the property cost $9,000. In addition, she had taken possession of the property should have been given the sisters on December 26, 1926, but that it was four months later, April 28, 1927, that this was done, and there is a claim for $400 for the four month's rent: In September, 1927, Mrs. Woodson filed suit for the recovery of the $675 lined to Edmund, but in his answer the lawyer denied the collection and set on a counterclaim for $1,000 which he declared he had changed at her special interest and the charge of the Cumberland street property. But on September 12, when the case was called, judgment was tendered by default in favor of Mrs. Woodson. As told in the Age last week Mrs. Edmead went before Justice Fish on January 13 1928 and requesta t a reenforcement of this case, which was granted on condition that a surety bond for $1,000 be posted to protect Mrs. Woodson's interests. The case came to trial on January 28 and Justice Farrar decided in Mrs. Woodson's favor, with taxable rots and subure- mentary costs. 1929.92.92.92. dismissed Edmead's claim, which he had previously reduced to $420 Witness Had Record. Mrs. Woodson, continuing in her letter to the Bar Association, says that after this decision was given, Edmead sought and was given the privilege of having two more of his witnesses testify. One of these witnesses, George W. Kirk, who formerly occupied desk room at Edmead's office, and she charges Edmead with having "framed" Atkins' testimony. The letter cited Atkins' record, showing that he had been arrested five times, once convicted of grand larceny, with sentence suspended for two years. Mrs. Woodson was represented by Rufus L. Perry of 375 Fulton street, and she sets forth that Mr. Perry made several demands upon the surety company for payment of the judgment that he was not forthcoming until a summons and complaint had been served. The further charge is made that in trial of the suit for recovery of the loan, Mr. Edmeed offered Akins' testimony in an effort to prove that he, Edmeed, was not for the benefit of Woodson in the reality transaction, but had acted as attorney for the sellers, and she charges that if that had been the case she should have been informed, as he could not honestly serve both parties. The entire matter is submitted to the Bar Association for such action as that body may see fit for it in connection with its in connection, that Attorney Edmead was suspended some time ago for a period of one year from the practice of his profession. Highest Prices: Dealers pay almost nothing. Send Stamps for Inspection, or send detailed description of same to Box X Y Z, N. Y Age. Alcidian Club Gives The Alcidian Club, Inc., one of the largest social clubs in New York City, gave their fifth pre-lenten reception Friday evening, February 17, at the kanhattan Casino, in New York City. The hall had never been so prettily decorated or the affair conducted so thoroughly. The reception committee could not have done any better if they had engagone of the large hotels downtown. With approximately 800 guests (to be counted) tifully arrange, 94 tables. To serve these tables required the services of a large staff of waiters. Mr. Fowler, the caterer, saw to it that nothing was lacking. His task was a colossal one, for he had to carry the tables, 800 diners and keep them warm. The menu was grape fruit, celery, queen olives, pickles, dinner rolls and butter, roast spring chicken, dressing and gravy, mashed potatoes, green peas lettuce, cream, cakes, coffee, white rocker ale and cigars and cigarettes. While the guests were eating they were entertained by the Connie's Inn revue. Needless to say this entertainment went over big. Music was played by John C. Smith and his orchestra. The officers of the club are Ovar Mitchem, president Rose W. Spicer, vice president; James Thomas, treasurer; D. Edward Smith; secretary and James W. Conick, assistant secretary. The reception committee was George A. Gibson, chairman; Dr. J. H. H. Riley, Major William H. Jackson, Adaulio F. Palacio Jr., Charlesie Gnswouro, Arthur Bay H. Jackson, Charles H. Bay H. the club membership numbers 100. The guests present were: Table No. 2 Mr. and Mrs, Joseph B. Cotton Kenneth Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant, Miss Ruth Cotton, James Saunders, Miss Ruth Simmons. Table No. 3 Williard K. Johnson, M Miss Wilma Mason, M Miss Helen Douglas, M Miss Harriet Cater, Miss Chelsea McIlroy, M Miss Greenley, G. H, Hicks, M Miss Evelyn Lancy, Miss Addie Taitt, Miss Ethel Strickland, Jack Dabee, Dr Miss Blankenship, Richard Moore, Mr Miss Blankenship, Conaway, Miss Carmen Nunez. Table No. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brownd, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, May C. Voseff, Emmett Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett. Table No. 6 C. Franklin Carr, Miss Thelma Carr, Miss Gladys Anderson, Muriel Cartlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Cartlin, Mr. and Mrs. W. John Cartlin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tabl-No. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey P. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Pinkard, Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Scott. Table No. 8 Fred B. Johnson. Miss Clarissa G. Wathmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. Wathmeyer, and Mrs. Mrs. G. M. Lewis, Mt. Ruitt Hodges, Dr. W. Edgar, Perkinson. Table No. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. I. Williams. Table No. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mrs. A'Lelia Lawler, McClarky Stinnett, Dr. and Mrs. Allen C. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lavery, Walter Parker, Mrs. Willie A. Europe. Table No. 11 Mr and Mrs, Joseph Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs, Fitz McAllister, Mr. and Mrs, James Ford, Miss Sadie Madden, James Price. Table No. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Chas, S. Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Simmons, Horace Clayton, Miet Julia L. Walker, Harry Lane, Mist Thela Pitty, Mr. and John H. P. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Darden, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Julien, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Layton. Table No. 13 Dr. Reginald C. Syan, Miss Roselyn Jeffries, Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Donnellly, Miss Ethel Gardner, A. I. F. Nelson, C. C. Swan, Mrs. I. F. Nelson Table No 14 Mr. and Mrs., Fred D. McCallis ter, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Scott, F. M Rose, Miss Marion Nover Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Shackelford VITAMINES For proper growth a child needs to receive some of all classes of foods. These are the starches and sugars (called carbohydrates), the meat-like foods (called proteins), fats, minerals, water, and vitamins. Of the last class there are four to which we wish to call your attention. VITAMINE A-Animals who are deprived of this food suffer from a characteristic disease of the eye. There is a retardation of growth and a gradual loss of weight and strength, and they may appear, the child is more susceptible to coughs and colds and disturbances of the skin. The lack of this vitamine increases the child's tendency to contract tuberculosis. We know, too, that children who receive liberal supply of this vitamine may be vigorous. It was discovered that this vitamine is found dissolved in the fat of foods and so was called 'fat soluble A' vitamine. This food is found in cod-liver oil, yolk of eggs, butter, milk the fatty portions of the internal organs of animals, such as the skin, leafy portions of green vegetables. Cod-liver oil contains more of this vitamine than any other food. One ounce of this oil is about equivalent in vitamin A content to six pounds of butter, or 38 quarts of milk or dozen eggs, or about one ounce of cod-liver oil so all children from three, months, of age on- Vitamine D—I am discussing this vitamine next because it is the one which aids in the prevention of rickets, and because it was for some time confused with Vitamine K, also because it found in abundance in cod-liver oil. It has been shown that, there is a close relationship between this vitamine and sunlight (ultra-violent rays). For this reason cod-liver oil has frequently been referred to as "bottled sunshine." As the ultra-violent rays are less abundant in prevention and cure of rickets, and as these rays are less abundant in the sunshine and skyshine during the winter months, we advise giving Table No. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKean, Mrs. Lillian Frazier, Mrs. Alice Douglas, J. E. Robinson, Charles Parker. Table No. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Adanlio F. Palacio Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Hughes,aries, McGill, Mills Lilian Guell Table No. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Mr. and Mrs. M. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Alber E. Ienkins. Table No 18 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heard, Mrs. W. M. Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowe, Mrs. Rose Ellis. Table No. 19 Charles W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Wathers, Miss Susie L. Bowen, Marianne Count, Mrs. Madalyn B. Doughey F. F. Clanton, Dr. J. John T. K. Table No. 20 Mr.s Mabel Whiteman, James Capman, Miss Sadye D. Chase, Miss Alma Diaz, Miss Peggy Gover, Teddy Holder. Table No. 21 Harry L. Dazey, Miss Hattie Evans Charles Ridley, Ralph Johnson, Oliver Shipp, Miss Almene Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Williams. Table No. 22 Floyd Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Grenier Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hart, Dr. and Mrs. Thornton H. Wood, Mrs. Fannie L. Woods. Table No. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Baird, Dr. and Mrs. Benj. T. Witthers, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baltimore, Miss Carlotta Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelton, F. Reginald^c Grant. Table No. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Granville White, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr, Miss Mae Howard, Homer Williams, Miss Rae Hope, Whitfield Holland. Tabe No. 25 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Watton, Dr. and Mrs. E. Elliott Rawlins, Mr. and Mrs C. Wesley Llewellyn, Dr. and Mrs P. F. Anderson. Table No. 26 Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred S. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John R. White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Willford Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Deservier Table No. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Granville O, Paris, Mrs. Mamie Speaks, Mrs. Gollahorn, Wm J. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Post, Mice Hortense Carter. Table No. 28 Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Nearon, Mrs. Florence E. Harris, Susp. Som, Mr. and Mrs. Conra A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.Ruleledge. Table No. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller, Mr. and Mri. Geo. E. Snead Mr. and Mrs. John T Colbert, Mrs. Emma Overton, Lonnie Archer Table No. 31 Junius M. Green, Miss Anita Green, Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. An- lerson, and Mrs. Samuel J. Charles L. Thorpe, Miss Alma Smith. the child cod liver oil from October to May. Vitamine D aids the body in the absorption of calcium. It has been shown that pregnant mothers who are fed cod-liver oil process offspring of the milk, milk has a higher anti-rachitic value. Cocanaut oil has more vitamine D, than cod-liver oil, it is possible to make some foods anti-rachitic by exposing them to the ultra-violet rays of the mercury-vapor lamp. Infants who have had rickets in the first year it is in the second year, it seems that about three-sourths of the infants in the temperate zone have rickets. Therefore the importance of giving cod-liver oil. VITAMINE B—This is known as the "water-soluble vitamin". It is the nervous system called beri-beri. There is also a disturbance in growth, nutrition, disorders of the stomach and intestines, and probably also derangement of the glands of internal secretion. Vitamine B is found in yeast, seeds of plants, eggs and milk, and milk extracts (sweet-bread); also in potatoes, turmets and carrots. Vitamine C—The absence of vitamine C produces the condition known as scurvy. In this case the child has bloody, spongy gums and hemorrhages of the bones and in the joints, and hemorrhagic discolorations of the skin, all of which may even pain the child. The so-called discourager proper eating and this in turn affects the nutrition. Because the infant lies with the legs drawn up and they are painful to touch the case is sometimes treated for rheumatism. The age of the child is a clue in the differentiation, scurvy and during the first two years, during which the child is rare. But even scurvy is rare nowadays, for mothers are learning to give the baby orange juice or the juice of canned tomatoe. Vitamine C is found also in lemon juice green vegetables, such as spinach and lettuce, and in eggs and raw milk that has been pasteurized or condensed milk unless they have velope scurvy unless they receive orange juice or one of the antiscorbutic foods also. Table No 32 Mr. and Mrs. Hunter S. Garrett, m. and Mrs Walter E. Hughes, m. and Mrs. Thomas N. Morris, m. and Mrs. Luther Burke, Table No 33 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lancaster, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams. Table No. 34 Pharohar Davis, Miss Pauline Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, W. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Turner, Mr. Clinton H. Dingle, Mortimer E. Smith, Mrs. Dora Flercher. Table No. 36 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Branson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans. Table No. 37 W. Montgomery, Mrs. Pearl Bartley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Swenney, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miss Ruth Murray, Edgar R. Scott Table No. 38 Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Mathews, Wm. H. Wooton, Miss Lettie Gilliam, Miss Wilhinema Moore, Dr. Rudolph Foster, James Gabriel, Mrs. Ethel Christmas. Table No. 39 Maj. and Mrs. Wm. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius George, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wuerter. Table No. 40 Nathaniel Arrington, Mrs. Margaret Brown, .Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown, .Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Payne, Miss Aisle E. Brown, Clarence C. C. Cole. Table No. 41 Mr. and Mts. R. P. Challenger Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Recese, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harper. Table No. 42 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wycho, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Louis Higgins, Miss M. H. Mr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stanley. Table No. 43 Dr. C. M. Ciddleton, Mrs. C. A Rahn, Dr. and Mrs. Jose M. Cos Rahn, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. W. Gran ady, V. P. Giles, M. Wise Ruther M Giles. Table No. 44 Geo. A. Gibson, Mrs. Cleo Cowen Darnell, Dr. and Mrs. Oma. H Price, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Tol- rieve, C. Chester Chinan, Alan A. Stoute, M. Chester E. M. Gen- civice Lomax, Miss Mary E. M. Miller, Miss Henri Younge. Table No. 45 Dr. Louis R. Riddleton, Miss Florine M. Isabel I. Manuel, Manuel, Holman Drake, H. S. Nc- Allister, Miss Cordie Manley, Mr. and Mrs Stanley M. Thomas. Table No. 46 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baynard, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scharschmidt, Mrs. Lelia West, Herbert Joel, Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Table No. 47 Mr. and Mrs. David Doles, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Doles, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis D. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. L. Baron. Table No. 49 Mr. and Mrs. Modesta M. Bravo Miss Irene West, M. and Lawrence S. Bailley, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann, Wim E. Parte, Ire. Table No. 50 Mr. and Mrs. Willa J. Williams, Jack Glenn, Dr. and Mrs. Henri, Miss Dorchy Beckley, Mrs. Estella, Williams, C. A. W. Harris. Tabo No. 51 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Cooper, P. J Rayford Miss Carrie Aubrey, Charles J. Clayton Dr. and, Mrs Wm. J. Carter Miss Mary Cauley. Table No. 52 Dr. and Mrs. Wiley M. Wilson, Lloyd Thomas. Miss Beatrice King, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Colon. Table No. 53. Table No. 54 Charles P. St. Cluse, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elsey, Mr. Harold T. Matthews, Mr. Astinie Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton C. Duval. Table No. 55 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hart, Mrs. Myrtle Bailey, U. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stenl, and Mrs. James Van Stralen. Table No. 56 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Leonard, William Carter, W. C. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Miss Dorothy E. Bates, Walter Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn Braham, Miss William Douglas, William Taylor. Table No. 57 Gee. W. Lytell, Mrs. Martha Venable, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miss Selma Day, Mr. Clifford Farrarsh, Mr. Wm. Winn Farrar, Table No. 59 Mr, and Mrs, William H. Cooper, Mrs, Mrs, Cooper, Capt. H. C. Cowen, Mrs, Mrs, Edward MosesMr, and Mrs, Allen A. Tiley, Miss Ruth Cantwell. Table No. 61 Walter M. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed Mise Marie V. Harris, F. Hargrave, Milded Milded Vale, Farker, Miss Rosabella Dravon, Table No. 62 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Estill, Mrs. Lena G. Abbey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cabey Miss Marjorie Harris. Table No. 63 Dr. and Mrs. Jos. H. R. Hilky E. B. Seely, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Edw. E. Best. Table No. 64 Mr. and Mrs, Robert Scriber, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. H. Hunter. Table No. 65 Dr, and Mrs. Theo. E. Hanson, Dr. and Mrs. Lucien M. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Collins, Miss Nellie McHayle, Michael Barres Barres Table No. 66 Chas, G. Griswold, Mrs. Whit-lock Forbes, Mrs. Lila B. Hart, Dr. Mrs. C. C. Pettit, Mr. Cyril Schust, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Taylor. Table No. 67 Mr. and Mick, A Clayton Deming Miss Kathleen Hatton, Emanuel Kline, Miss Gertrude Williams Lewis E. Tippet, John W. Dunan, Miss Marcie Lansing, Miss Mayme Cherry. Table No. 68 Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis, Mr. and Walter Williams, Miss Melalea Williams, Vernon Kindrd. Table No. 69 John H. Brooks, Miss Wilhelmina F. Adams, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Miss Lottie Tyler, Miss Katherine Jones, Arthur Dr. G. Emmetts Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell, Miss Katherine Jones. Table No. 70 Mr. and Mrs. Archibald O. Poole, Miss Rachael Rivera, Leon- Lusac, Lucas, Mrs. Dora Cite Normand, Mr. aard, James H. Hubert. Table No. 71 Capt. and Mrs. Josha Cockburn Dr, and Mrs. F. T. F. Teld, Mrs. Mary Parker, Miss Yvonne North, Aubrey S. Nash, Miss Honez. Table No. 73 Dr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Cachallem, Dr. A. Dash, Miss Ilanne D. Oaoche, Mr. and Edw. Castro. Table No. 71 Mr. and M. J. Hillard; Bowen Mr. and Mrs. James Medley, Mr. and Mrs Robert Crumpler, Miss Lucille Woods. Table No. 74 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Finch, Mr. and Mrs. George Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh. Table No. 75 Mr. and Mrs. Earl A, Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burney, Mrs. Wm W Hart, Miss Louise Hill, Benj. Scott, Mrs. Inez Jackson. Table No. 76 Capt and Mrs. R. White, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster, Wm. C. Perry, Miss Viola White. Table No. 77 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Mitcham, Mrs. Val P. Mitchem, Dr. R. N. McCallan, Mrs. Ada Freeman, Mr. C Thurston Perebec, Mrs. Stella Johnstone, Thomas McNeil, Oliver M. Ford, Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs. Table No. 78 Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Thomas, Miss Mary Taylor, Herman J. Clouse. Table No. 79 Mr and Mr. D. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Brooks, FAUSTINA TRIMBLE Young Artist Dbo has worn dis- tinction in Metropolitan Commercial Art Circles. Cleveland Girl Wins Fame In New York As A Commercial Artist Cleveland Girl Wins Fame In New York As A Commercial Artist - Coming to New York practically unknown just a little over a year ago, Miss. Faustine Trimble of 141 West 139th street has built up a reputation as a commercial artist and her services are in constant demand by advertisers and photo engravers. Little Miss Trimble, has designed the covers for the Messenger Magazine and a number of theatrical programs in the past months the first praise both and other artists. She has also done work for the Photo Engravers Association on Park Row. Then too, she had done a lot among advertisers in Harlem to beautify their advertising copy. Her first job was secured from Mme. Cecille DeSilva of 2257 Seventh avenue, proprietor of the Cecille, Millinery Store and Dress Shop. Last Easter she got out an advertising booklet which brought marked increase in the business of this store for that season. Her other work in Harlem includes the designing of a trade mark and writing the advertising copy for the Apex Beauty Partors; work for the Savoy Ballroom and Bamboo Inn and the designing of the menu cards for the Venetian Tea Room. Miss Trimble was born in New York City but her family moved to Cleveland when she was an infant. After completing the public schools of that city she entered the Cleveland School where she completed a course in commercial designing. She is also a graduate of the Federal School of Commercial Designing. and Mrs. Paul F. Haley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. Table No. 80 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Amare, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Frank Brooks. Table No. 81 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Conick, Mrs. Conick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Illinois, John Howe, Miss Henri- t Drum, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garden Tble No. 82 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Royal, Mr and Mrs. William Holland, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Anderson, E. Bedham. Miss Maude Thuner. Table No. 83 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. Alma Smith, Lucius Jones, Harold R. Carson, Miss A'Lelia Harold R. Carson, Mr. C. Charles Huiswoud, Mr. and Mrs Jesse B. Webster. Table No. 84 Emerson J Worcelt, Miss Dorothy Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. R. Weaver Miss A. M. Brown, G. Cummings. Table No. 85 Sylvester Jordan, Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey, Frank Simmons, Ms. Madeleine Letoy Baxter, Mme and Mrs. Walter Fenderson. Miss Doris White. Table No. 87 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Crump. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. D. Julia Johnson. Mrs. Gertude Coleman, W. R. Richardson. Table No. 88 Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Fannell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Y. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hearn Table No. 89* Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Torbert Dr. and Mrs. Herman H. James Mrs. Wm. E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Reneil Riley, Mrs. Inez Jackson. Table No. 90 Jas, A. Johnson, Miss Thelma Berlack, S. A. Gilbert, Miss Sarah Jenkins, L. Lerner, Miss Adel- le Leroy, Williams, Miss Jesica Anderson, Table No. 91 Ernest Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hilton, Mrs. Martha Dabney, Mr. Mrs. Howard Beardon, Mrs. Robert- Bagnall, Miss Leone Gargius. Table No: 92 Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Holey, Mrs. Holsey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. L. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. L. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Al Harris. Table No. 94 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Gardene, Mrs. Gardeen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods, William Ballard, Mrs. Thos, H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gerridge, G. J. H. Wisser, Mrs. Gerridge Martin, J. H. Wisser, Mrs. Onhella Trimble. MAX YERGAN GETS BIG SENDOFF AT 135th STREET Y Reception and Dinner To Y Official On Eve Of Return To Africa One of the most outstanding affairs ever conducted at the 135th Street Branch. Y. M. C. A. was given in honor of Max Yergen, Thursday night, February 23. The affair was, a reception and dinner in honor of Mr. Yergen, who leaves February 28, for his field of labor in South Africa after 2 years vacation in this country. Mr. Yergen served in *Africa* from 1915 to 1918 as an Army Y secretary and won the confidence of native Africans and government officials in the Y. M. C. A. movement, and he was also his wife returned to Africa where they spent five years of service. Returning with Mr. and Mrs. Yergan this time are their three sons, two of whom were born in Africa. John E. Nail was the teammaster, and there were five minutes talks by a number of representative ictiens. Musical selections were rendered by Mme Jesse Zackery, soprano, accompanied by Miss Annie Arndes Lindsay, and by the Big Al Chance, Deadunex, violinist; Tedm a Smith, cellist; arti Walter B. Baker, pianist director. Everready Community Circle Installs Officers The Women's Everready Community Circle, a group of women doing neighborhood and welfare work, held installation of officers at the home of Mrs. C. T. French, 695 St. Ithaca avenue, on Friday, February 3. The officers installed by Alderman Fred R. Moore were Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, president; Mrs. Margaret Byers, vice-president; Mrs. Estelle B. Mactox, secretary; Mrs. Florence Spirey, treasurer; Mrs. chairman of the board of Social Mint Miriam Washinton, chaplein and Mrs. Mimie W. French chairman of the board of governors. ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braid, Dance, Pompomad, transformations, Combings, made up to hair Dressing, Help with Hair, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mau- curing. Colored people's combis bought. Lessons (taught in hair work ACHING JOINTS ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N.C. "I would get up on mornings and would get out and would feel more, would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel like, I wanted to work. "I heard of Black-Draught and how highly it was recommended to live in a world of good. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me, in splendid shape. "Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons which have been absorbed into the system instead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of pain and so much relief has been found, in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowls act regularly and freely every day. The needles should be taken as often as necessary to open the bowls and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. Thefdard's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation. Indigestion. Biliousness Real Estate And. INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1948 Residence: P LOCAL and LONG D LICENSED P GARNER'S BAJGAGE CALLED Trips Down Main Office: 79 West Branch Office: 145 Nag THE VENETIAN 224 WEST 125th STREET DELICIOUS FOOD, ATTRACTIVE Modera Residence: Bradhurst 0550 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING LICENSED PIANO MOVER GARNER'S EXPRESS BAUGAGE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Trips Down Town Daily Main Office: 79 West 131st Street-Harlem 5682 Branch Office: 145 Nagle Avenue-Lorraine 1300 DELICIOUS FOOD, EPHICIENT SERVICE ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS Moderate Prices Mrs. IOLANTHE E. STORRS-SIDNEY Proprietors Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner, After Theatre Suppers OPEN ALL NIGHT 一 Hubert T. Delany, one of the new assistants—u. O. S. Attorney Tuttle, in the first big case he has handled, exclusively, was opposed by Congressman Nathan D. Perlman, who the defense attorney. The defendant in the case was David Jroebson, who was charged with illegally withdrawing goods from Bishop's Bonded Warehouse without paying the United States the dues for them. The goods were secretly removed just before that warehouse had been destroyed by fire on June 24 last. The trial began February 6 and lasted for one week. After deliberating six hours, the jury returned and announced they were hopelessly deadlocked. Judge George P. Morris, who should have been them to be burglarized further, but they are unbie to agree and are discharged. Although the jury disreserved, and there was neither a conviction nor an acquittal, the staff of the United States Attorney's office congratulated Mr. Delany on his handling of the case. They consider it a moral victory government action—a amount of monetary invested was small and the penalty in case of conviction would have been a sentence to Atlanta prison, which fact probably caused the jury to dread-flow. The case is expected to be tried in the near future. Congressman Perlm, who opposed Mr. Delany was associated in the practice of law with United States Attorney Robert F. Wanner, counsel for the Amalgamated Union' of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, and represents a number of other important clients. FILL UP NOW DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. Remember the Name Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. We Rewrite the Nights "Watch" HOUSE FOR SALE TAX EXEMPT Cash $500—(On every $250 more cash payment an allowance of $100 will be made). PRICE ONLY $4,800 For 1-family, 6 room house on 30x162 'lot, all improvements, gas and electric, double garage, private driveway; 10 minutes walk to Catholic Church, 7 minutes to bus line, connecting with elevated Take Fulton Street-Lefferts avenue L to Rockway Blvd. Station, and take waiting bus to 140th Street and walk to No. 149. JOHN B. BRANDT 149-140th Street South Ospine Park L. L. N. Y. Apartments To Rent 2573 EIGHTH AVENUE between 140th & 141st Sts 1755 THIRD AVENUE between 137th and 138th St. 40-42-44 WEST 135th St. 12 EAST 131th STREET 309 WEST 120th STREET 311 WEST 144th STREET 232 WEST 122nd STREET Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126th and, 127th St. Tel. Harlem 8092 Bradhurst 0550 DISTANCE MOVING PIANO MOVER EXPRESS FOR and DELIVERED Town Daily 21st Street-Harlem 5682 Le Avenue-Lorraine 7300 N TEA ROOM Just West of 7th Ave. EFFICIENT SERVICE. BURROUNDINGS te Prices , - ue ee . sy . ° #: 7 + Le h@ Ruthless, Unscrapatons Dealers In Cases Where Last Payments Default s ae ee ou Hany Complaints Indicate That legal Means Are Used By Stores'and Officers In Seizing . . es A ec if and Retaking Goods Nearly Paid For." During recent months the New York Age has -received numerous complaints from people who have ‘bought furniture, clothing, and other :commodities from firms that sell on the installment plan, charg- ing that many of these houses, after the major por- tion of the account has been paid, take advantage of any lapse in punctuality in making payments to Te- take the goods, resorting even to illegal methods in doing 80. Sales of furniture are estimated to total, about -$7,500,000 annually sath aboot. $5,090,000 for women’s colsking - It 18 Said to be a notorious fact cha: goods are charged at extor- porate rates to begin with, the pots amounting im-some instanc- ts to one hundred per cem, but Yee charge is made that regardless of the amount paid in, the buyers are forced to stand the loss of Soth money and goods if there is the slightest deréliction im paying, regardless of the cause‘ of such defacl: Sickness, loss of employ- tent, even death itself, -have sot served to prevent. drastic action on cart of the installment agencich. Lost More Than $3,000. ‘One Harlem woman bought jur- eure from one of these bouses re the amocny of about $3,500, ad ted paid more than $3,000 oa the account, whea family misfortunes depleted her means, Her monthly payments were $30; she could only rast $2, but this was refesed by the store, the manager of which demanded a fell payment of $50. ‘Ard when the woman was unable ¢ makethe full payment, morshals inert sent to-her bome and every stick of ferniture taken out. Jn to case was there any allowance y rebate for monies paid on fur- snure which was seized. ¢ Another case is reported of 2 family rot being able io meet pay- ment on hovsehold furniture _be- _exuse Of the serioas illness of 2 soung child. There was no leni- mex shown, however, the store sendirg officers to the house who took the sick chidI's bed, from tn- der her, leaving the paticft on pallet on the floor. As in the eeher case, the major portion of the dill had been paid, the balance being less ‘than one-tenth the en ce amoan © Smashed In Doors. Other stories are told of instanc- ts where officers, have found the debtors away from home and hate deliberately smashed in. the doors to win entrance and take away the rods “A few of the larger establish ments bare made made 2 reputa- Hon jor fair treatment of | their customers and liberality in time of weed. The people themselves, im their sgrorance of the law. are said to save permitted illegal seizures of cher goods .not kcowing that they Sad a remedy in court Legal ad- Nee 1s to the effect that the buy- ers equity cannot be entirely <lim- nated throug ‘erzure, and that application’ to the Menicipal Court a At hake wilsls. outenk Reuben Baskerville -Given Graduation Party A graduauen party of large pro sortions was the one given by Mrs Reaben Baskervitle of 105-64 131s: street, Richmond Hill oa Fridas ssening in honor of their son, Rev- oe ho. Yradeated with hooor from patie school the past, week. Guests 31 bovor were his fellow graduates, Masters J, A. Thoarpson and Ken- seth Dedson A large number of Recben’s schoolmates and relatives sede present The yeung folks enjoyed them- veives with” dancing, music and zames tmul eleven o'clock and re- veshment, were served in abund- ite _Aniong those present were Andrew Cormeck, Charles Pool. John A. Thompaon, James Tyler jones, Hen- sata Lane. Eltoa Dent. Mildred Paterson, Thelma Buchanan, Mar- gare Tolbart, Mabel Wilsoo, Maric Biveerviile, | Willian, Baskerville. Robert Baskerville, Mary ” Basker- st'le, Louig Neal, Josephine Jocelyn, Puth Sollwell, Ethel Brown, Edna Gray, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones, Wil tam Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cark, “Mrs, Hannah White, Mr. asd “Mrs. Login Baskerville, Mr. ed Mrs, Willam Baskerville. Miss Fane Lavender. Grace Baskerville. Misy Jenne Grayr Mrs. Roxie Merce. Miss Alma “Penn. Misses ‘San Cand Edith «R,” Dodson “TO Fthet Walker aml. B Dod- Bere say recaprent oat many mts mee oneesents including oon Dr. Anderson To Radio Measles Talk Over WEYD A calc on Measles, which is very feratew thy year, wail be broad- SMa states WEYD on Thurk- is Febrary 23 by Dr. Peyton F. Steen of OL West 130th street: Astetegn isa regular member Rp oters. for au ve8 York “Tuberculosis and Hale "“Auonaticn and also of the seer!) Health He has -xiv- tee ag talks over the raaiy eal vaatone a mel as Se ett Vee Business School Make Charge of Prejudice In Boy Sconts Office The attitude of officiz's of the Boy Scouts of America, as exsmpli Ged by the position of E. A. Stowell personnel director. of 200 Fifth ave- nte, towards the employment of Ne- gro stenographers, or oe workers is imdicated in communications which passed between Stornell_ and the Braithwaite Business School, in which Stowell, referring to the re- jection of a colored girl sent to him mm response to a telphonic request, wrote that. “the fact remains it would not have been wise to have given her, employment in an office where exclusively white girls -are employed.” * Stowell also degrecated a, charge of bigotry made in a letter ‘he had received from the school, to which hig letter was?e~reply, and cited “th work we are doing with the color- ed boy of America” as an “outstand. ing example of cur attitude” 1 Newton Beaithwaithe, Principal ‘of the school, in his reply, however cecmphasized the. fact that Stowell attitude was not_oaly “anomolous ‘bur “ridiculous :" that colore¢ anc white girls worked side by side m many otic, both public and pri rate, in perfect amity and accord and that in all the schools of New York City this same asscciation ob- a throughout their entire schoo! fe. Notwithstanding what Stowell re- fers to in the Boy Scouts work among colored as an “outstanding example,” Mr. Braithwatbe declares that the flat refusal to employ 2 col- ored girl in th= Boy Scouts offic raises the question 2s to the colored people cari be consistently asked to support. the movement, financially or <aeatin. Fox Social Clab A Unique Affair The Fox Social Club, one of the oidest social clubs in New York City, held their dance. Thursday evening. February 16, at the New Manhattan Casim, [55th street and Eight avenue The hall. was beautifully decorates and was filled with an enthusiastic following of the, club, Dance music was played by fehn C Smith an his orchestra. Among those seen at the dance were Mrs Bessie"Stuart, Mrs. Rebs Washington, Mrs. Winsome Thomp- kins, Mrs. Kathenne Meade, Mrs. Irma Simmons. Mrs. James Garnet, James Garnett and Ted Yares. Misses Cresolyn Jerideau, Sayde Ward. Marie Bennitt, Leonora Gross, C. Bernice Hunt. Dora Mae Brown ‘Margaret. Rosser, Edna Sacremento. Among the clob> represented were The Charmonte Girls, Oleandor ‘Club. Meenlight Socal Ciud. Sphiniz Club, the Jolly Fellows and the Budde Buds. 7 1 * Hotel Dumas | i >see bee eee i ES ue gains Ke ee bt | ae ) al, Od ‘ on i Fl ran | ed | | | Ser 7 : See | ae ie eee ihe ance HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE ! 205 West 135th Street | AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night Our Wonderful: Dining Room can be leased for a number of years, TL Tae ETO eye TER \ With 2" crows S:shat Bifed the lange, meetirig room, hall and aisle at’the-Commercia] Community Cor Poration . Building, 1658-60 ~ Fulton Street, « Brooklyn, Sunday aftemnoog, the building was dedicated to racial interests and work. George E. ‘Wibecan' presided. “He vas intro- duced, by Miss Esther Bradley, founder and president of the Linen Shower Cubs. N. Bamett Dodson read the scriptures and delivered the imvécation, Mrs. W_ J. .Price was at the piano. 1 The addeas welcoming, the come pany ft the neighborhood was de ered ‘by the Rev. Porter W. Phil- lips. pastor of che Brown Memdftal Baptict. Church. Father Quinn of St_Reter Claver RC Chorehi in his” addres warned the. people against the ev? of playing the *sumbers”. ! Alexander Gatewood excelled is raxier was beard ‘profitably ina most timely address, Miss Del ape gave a_‘readir Others _ who spoke “were Frank He Gilbert. Bea) Wiltiams, Mra. Seabright ‘of the Ciasson Avenue Presbyterian Crarch Dr. W. C “Brown and N. Barnet Bodin, - Sing For Yostans ‘Miss Mary McDowgl!, 2 Quaker, will speak at the Ashland Place ves- per service next Sunday afternoon on the subject, “The Way to-Peace Among Nation.” Miss Rose L Hartley, matropolitan educabon di- rector of the Brookiyn YW. C A. will be at Ashland Piece Friday, February 24, from 8 to 9 p m, for personal consultation with girls and ‘women on vocational or educational problems. . Six girls from Ashland Place sang Spiritmals at a Lincoln's Birthday Program given by the Yosian ‘Brotherhood, Sunday, Febroary 12, at» the Bellerve Yorkville Health Center, 325 East 38th street, New York City. J. Otis ait naturalist. ‘of the New York Wortd, was in charge of the meeting and introdse- ed the girls, Many of the Ashland Place girls have learned t know Mr. Swift and other Yosians throcgh the hikes and nature trips conducted by this organization, The girls who ‘sang. were Julliette Gantling, Ethel Reddick, Carrol James, Albertha Rerailion and DeArona McCrorey Dial easels | At Tuskegee Institute | Tuskegee. Institute, Ala—The ‘eleventh annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society and the seventeenth annual clinic éf the John A Andrew Memorial Hospital will be beld bere April Ito 7. A feature of the sessions will be the presence of Dr. Louis 1. Dublin, satistian of the Me ropolitan Life Insurance Co. New York City. . Other distinguished visitors will iaclade Dr. HE. Kleinschmidt of the National Tuberculosis Assod- ation; Dr. Waker M. Branct of the American Social Hygiene As- socizaion. Dr Walter. Gray Cramp of New York: and Dr. Cv. Roman of Meharry Medical” Qt lege. Nashville, 50. | West India Committee | ; 2210 Seventh Avenue + at the office of the Victory - Life Insurance Coinpany | Phone: Bradharst 0783 ‘Office Hours 10-6 * A.M, Wendell Malliet Seeretary ‘All holders of application cards are requested to mail | |, them to the Secretary, ace : companied by the nual i }; dues. ! ‘Phone University 5370 * (Apex System) HAIRDRESSING BY APPOINTMENT 223 West L1Sth Strees N.Y. C. Audubon 9692 Ground Floor Mme. ANNA LONG Hairdressing, Manicurnig and Facial Massage PORO SYSTEM System Tanght and Diplomas ‘Awarded 68 Edgecombe Ave. New York City i. When in New York | \ . STOP AT THE + EH WILSON, Propnetor A Select Transient . and Family Hotel |. LENOX AVENUE AT ; 145th STREET | Telephone Audubon 3976 Ra ete A a cee SCS -_ i EBB BARCO | Sees, Te eyeey cater om . Pythians, to direct elaborate an niversary celebration. eee eaten, To Celebrate Founsing | Professor Edward B. Barco, the able and energetic grand ‘chancellor of the Grand Ledge, K: of Pi, of Massacbasets, Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont, is cx! erating the 10th anniversary of the institation of the grand lodge with a great camival representing the variogs departments of the oF- der to be held in the City of Bos- ton. (Date to be announced later). “The Cardival project is. angment ed. with a special dispensation toll lodges in. his juisdiction to _partic- pate. in the great membership drive which closes May Jl. | ‘The slogan is 1,000 new members. push ranna K of P. Membership Drive In Connecticut Sir Qhas S. Moreheac, grand chancellor of Grand Lodge, Koi P., (alphabetical) of Connecticut 1s now epndecting a state-wide | mer. bership drive for the parm of doubling the «membership of — the lodges in. his state, preliminary to the ccavening of his third annual coavention which is scheduled tc meet in Ansonia in June. The GrandeLedge of Connecticut 48 the youngest grand jerisdiction in the supreme domain, and has ¢=- ‘rolled upon its roster many of the leading citizens of the State Sir Morehead 1s ably assisted im the drive by Sir RN Graham oi Stamford. ‘the grand vice-chance!- Jor. Attorney" Drew of Hartiord the legal adviser. Dr. Whitington of Waterbury, the grand medical reg- ister; Sir T._J. Neims of Hart- ford, G. M. E; Sir Wr H. De Mond of Danbury grand keeper of record. and seal. and full quea of state deputies. Washington Meeting For Livingstone College Wastingion D C—An entiusias: uc audience that comiortably filled the spamous acditorium of John Wesley A ME Zion Church as: sembled Monday night, February 6. at the educanona! mass meeting 7 behalf of Livingstone College. Sai- isbury, NC Seated on 17 plat. form “sere Bishop } 3 Caldwell Dr, W. Wo Mactiews. he missionary secretary; Presiding, Elder JH. Tucker: Rey H.T Mediord, Rev CC Wilkams, Rev. EB. Watson Rev W. D. Battle and Rev A aston Powell of Yew York. Bishoh JS. Caldwell senor brs hop of the 4 ME dion Cherch. presided Miss Nannie Burroughs said “Take your Bible and all the thing: that you ‘enjox, they came out 01 toil and struggle and sacrifice “The Jubilee songs come = ont ci the hearts of an oppressed people longing for freedom You ough not to despise them There 1s. no! 2 contribution to Amertan civiliza- tion that 1s finer than the songs of the slaves ° “Sen like the blind Milton and the exiled Danté, who have been the world's greatest benefactors. like ou: Saviour, were acqsainted with sor- rows and grie's The people wh, Jead in, the vanguard. :n civifizavon. tn ideals and ideas pad the pre in Slood and tears. “We read educational insitutions that will teach the vale of the world’s otntributions. The time is corning when men will think of you rot in terms of what you have, but im terms of what you are. We are training students now not for sal- aries, bat for service. This race of ours will in the future not make ap apology for its color or the texture jof its hair, bat will go forward and make its contribution to ciliza- tion.” Bisbop Caldwell then said “I have been carried away, This orator has 10 lifted tre up. 40. inspired me so enthused mie, $0 informed _ me. that 1 am filled to overflowing” Bishop Caldwell then introduced Dr. A. (Clayton Powell: qustor oi Abyssinian Haptor Church of New York City, Dr Powell sand. “We ee going so tae tuwards tact Pet and Christian eehdarity tha st makes our heade swim We mus Hay adde our petty denominationa! licalousy and stand together for the things worthwhle An old colored man who saw three colored. bishops riding in an auto in a big celebration said, “I'm riding.” When one Negr3 church. college, bank Sf business con: em rises, we! all tise.” ‘Bishop JS. Caldwell sad tha there was S1O0.00) wating for Liv ingstore College if, the cnlored peo ple did their share And nxcet the conditions. ‘The bishop announced that a mas meeting for Livingstone in Phila: delphi, P32. an March 6, and sass meeting. New Yore Cit later oa ix Man’ Ovae fone has Head Aelaes. Vas GRMed ae ote eae © INNINECITIES Margetson and Stil Get ‘Miosic Awards In New York Meeting A_press release from the office of Dr. George E. Haynes, of the Commission ‘on the Church _an¢ Race ' Relations of the Federa Council of Churches, shows thai presentations” of the recent Har mon viward? were made to suc cessful candidates in nine cittes or Sunday, Feoroary 12, which wa! not only Lincoln's Birthday, bul was also observed as Race Rela tions Sunday, In New York City, exercise were held at Abyssinian Baptis Church, the Rev. A. Clayton Pow ell, pastor at 3 p i, with abou 1,000 persons of both races in at tendance. While four awards wer made to New. Yorkers, only tw were present for the occasion, bot! being second awards for musica achievement, made to Edward H Margetson and) William Gran Sul The first and second awards 1 literature, to James Weldon John son and Eric Walrond, respective ly, were delivered to Mr. Johnsos int Boston at. Ford. Hail’ Forum which had requested the function and to Mr. Walrond in Chicagc in connection with 4 first award t William Anthony’ Overton fo business and a’ special. gold meda for art to William Edouard Sco The New York Program The awards in the New Yor meeting mere’ made by Commis sioner of corrtctons. Richard C Patterson, representing Mayo James J. Walker, with »addresse by Dr. Charts S. Macfarland, gen feral secretary of the | Feders Council of Churches and Mis Mary Beattie Brady of the Har mon Foundation. The Rev. Fre A. Cullen of Salen ME. Chure was master of ceremonies, M JMargetson was presented by hi pastor, the Rev. J. Edmead, an Mr. Still by the Rey Dr A. ( Garner, bus pastor. Leon Adge played organ muste and the Uttc Jubilee Singers gave several selec tions. ‘Another dual celebration was 3 the Institute of West. Virgins: here President Jona W. Dav Feceived the first award in educa tion while Clarence Camere White! head of the music depart ment received a first award in mu sic,._ The presentations were mad by Governor Howard M. Gore. The other cities in which awar celebrations were held: were Phil delphia, to. Miss Laura Waring Tiret_award in fine arts. Daytor On; first award in science to Jame A” Parsons jr; Indianapolis, sec ‘ond award in fine arts to John W Hardrick; Durham, N.C. secon award in business "to Wiliam G Pearson, and Hampton, Va. wher Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett received . first award in music. An interra cial meeting was held in Roches ter, N.Y. The’ year 1928 marks the thir year in which the Harmon Award jor Distinguished Achicveren amorg Negrocs are being offere: tn seven different fields—Fine Art Business including Industry, eda cation, Science including Invention Music, Literature, Religious Ser vice.” There are two awards i cach figld—a fips of $400, wu gold-medal, and a second ‘of $10) Sith a bronze medal Entries may be submitted to Ds George £ Harnes secretary of th Commission, 105 East 22nd. street Ntw York The closing date fo enteres 1s August 15, 1925 EGIL Wee ‘Thateeraste’, Atlanta ‘University’s > Pageant In Hartford Ata icllowship service last Sun- day in Hartford, Conn. under the auspices of the Y W.C A and operating churches and organizatigas Adama Universty presented its Pageant, The Open Deor,-to an audience that crowded the Central Baptist Church, one of the largest jand finest churches in the city, to the doors Five hundred people were turned away This 1s the _ second time the pageant has been given =n Hartford, but the appreciation was lever, greater than the first appear- ance The cast was seemingly. per- fect ia its actine and the — choral work under Mr Warner Lawson and the solos by Mrs. Ro Augustus Lawson left very few dry eres an the auchence after the <pirituals were sung, Professor George A. Towns made an appeal for Atlama Univer. at a P S 139 ISSUES CALL FOR KINDERGARTEN PUPILS Children between the ages of five and six can be admitted at once to the kindergarten at DP. . 139 Man, 140 West 140 ‘street There fe a number of vacancies and parents are urged to bring in their children at orBes THE . H. P. & The Combination Dream Book Get the H. P. land the Com- ,; bin ation Dream Book by Prof, Konje at all leading Stationery stores and news stands Note that the Combination is a double action, Dream Book ‘There is none like it. ° . Agents write tor Terms G. PARRIS 3 West 137th St, N.Y. C. Phone Rradhurst 9188 + “INTERESTED IN HEALTH OF THE NEGRO roe Be AS February Sale of | Dependable Furniture ves ee Dep | niture. GOING STRONG | HAVE NEVER MET WITH SUCH-SUCCESS AS THE . 73 . PRESENT FEBRUARY SALE ... ; | : aaa ’ ‘THIS SALE WILb INCLUDE STOCKS WHICH HAVE: BEEN: 1/4 ae AUGMENTED BY FURNITURE ORDERED FOR REGULAR 34 _— SELLING MONTHS AGO. BUT JUST:ARRIVED Sa _ An Average Jo BELOW REGULAR SEASONS ' Reduction of - - - PRICES EXIST NOW! EH . Sa All Models of Whole Suités and Odd Pieces Are Includéd ‘in the Present sae ae A FEW EXAMPLES OP THE, REASONABLE PRICES: FOR , A i RILEY-HOGAN DEPENDABLE FURNITURE ARE LISTED BELOW * 4 : , : ES ‘ Library, Dining Tables Three-piece Reed Living Room aa i as low as. ...... $19.00 Suites, as low as... $35.04 , Breakfast Suites as low as $19.00 . ‘ oa _ Cedar Chests as low as... $13.00| lamps and Shades, complete 3 End Tables as low as ..... $ 2.50 aslow as. .... $ 2052. ft LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL GRADES OF RUGS 3) EY ‘ . * + The Home of Quality Furniture for the Better Grade Home =F. wo ge ine PQILEY PPOCANG, we Dependable A g Dependatiie <3} — (Ras oad ee faces. INC. — ; , Dependable Furniture i os a4 ys 8 to 14 WEST 125th STREET” ad Just West of Fifth Avenue" Open Wed. and Sat, Evenings Tel, Harlem 49764977 4 . Ut Berge era, We Ge | Public Health ‘work for and by [the Negro population bas saflered from the lack. of information that lwould give a true picture.of the jdisease , problems to ‘be attacked. | This "tack of information has been doe chiefly to the fact that until re- cently the Southern States, where the igreat’ bulk of the Negro popala- tion lives, hare not developed their statistics of mortality up to the ,standard witich would admit’ them to Oe U.S. Death Registration [Rees Within the test feo jeans however, the vital statistic: of most of the Southern’ States have attained this standard, and a mais of ‘facts ss pow accumulated relating to the jeamse of death among , Negroes a3 compared witl? whites in the same Reneral geographical environment. The statistics are available for the most part in the annual mortal- ity statistics volumes of the U. S. |Bureae of the Census and- in re- Ports of State and local health de- Dartments, but Negro as well as other Sanitarians have’ realized the desir- ability, of collecting these anaval statistics in'such a form as.to make them easily available to those who are interested in public bealth work. Mortality Bulletin. | Accordingly, at the suggestion o I several Negro sanitarians and others, the Surzeon General of the U. § | Public Health Service authorized the office of Statistical Investigations tc | Prepare a brief bulletin on. mortality among Negroes. -This bulletin ha: been completed under the title 0 “Mortality Among Negrocs of th | United States” (Public Health Bol ‘|letin No. 174), and was written by Assistant Statinician Mary | Gover | Sc.D. with « brief introduction 9 | Edgar” Syienstricker, statistician i |charge of statistical investigations || - It contains in concise form 2 larg | amount of information about whit Jand colored populaGoas, includin | the distribution of tebe. population |in different States, the extent | which they ive in cities and in ra | ral sections, the rate at which th |] white and colored populations ar. increasing: the birth rates of th two races: the mortality rate amon; | whites and Negroes in States anv Jin feral areas a3 well as ty States the changes inthe “expectation o! ttée™ in the two races in recent years , tht. mortality irom important cause: } with speciaf reference to pulmonary | tubereatosis, poeumonia. organic hear jand acwte nephritis and Bright’: ‘| disease. cancer, and infectious dis- ‘jeases; the trend of mornlity from ‘jail causes and from differtnt cavse: lin certain States and localities wher statistics covering a considerable per Jiod af time are available: and th infant mortality rate in white and ' colored populations. The bulletin is illustrated by 53 diagrams, an. [contains 21 tables, the text beins [written jo a simple strle | For Free Distribanem-_~.,< A limited member of copies will be distributed free of cost to per- sons engaged in public health and allied activities. and to organization: and institutions to which the balletin will be of service Conies will bk Te Re ees CO eS he Vee ‘oo ae itt cae wv 7 ra ets, aaa oe ae a ar oin' Aas Xa ar : \ es ee ee ¢ le: + oe eaoin - 3), et ‘ . $ Go 1: nN " e a a ja Bie FA KE me i s WE WANT rae: . Fao Pictures of Pretty Girls: —s0 thet we miay select the 1928 Nelson Girl. Fame and fash tune will go to the winner. In addition to the 3 Grand Prise 3 Winners, there will be Local Unit Medals awarded, wilt @ ig PRIZE WINNER FOR EVERY CITY::3333 ‘Send us your photograph. Read the list of Prizes and rolesaya rie Set ES cnn cere OEE aeons incites: Gaeaer eee Ris reteemiitiuatisiy st Sort paoe home ne eet ABinbee Fhezere Haice: Sesh Sakae - Second Grand Prize s1e0teCesh Sotviid tiie marin caverns eM = Tr Greed Prin oe ta nen Sa eee VEE igiitinccrs Sie Tee So each ead ewesy oes Fike Manin Thea mr NELSON MPG. COW Richmond Va. HAG 74 4 Ie Se : ‘epee (z= HAIR DRESSING: Soe ag piven to persons already on the of- ficial mailing list, to known address. es of interested’ persons, and others making request go ithe U. S. Public Health Service, tatil the frec copies are exhausted. Other ‘copie may be purchased from the Superin- tendent of Documents, Governmen: Printing Office, Washington, D.C, for 15 cents; ask for Public Healid Bulletin’ No. 174, entitled “MOR. TALITY AMONG NEGROES IN THE UNITED STATES.” and cn. close the cost of the bulletin with your order and mail disect ‘the Government Printing Office. Personally T would appreciate your cooperation .not only in taking dis- tritation of this Dalletin eee but also in making known and in using the vital information whict this, publication contains for iurther- ing ‘the health of the Negro ponsla. tion. ; ROSCOE S. BROWS ‘Eeetaret and Special Concuftant AS ee) paced iy ar Rta een Ral Dead be a Greensboro, N. C—Die Jaa face. “former president ' of ¥ Hue ‘College and one of the. ‘cya known Negro citizens,| dq (aba home oa North Regan, sueskatiy day’ night, February 9, after! aia filness. “He “had * been in: 8 Samm bealth for a number of , yearsge although death was not “IneRg wt came as a distinct shock! tesa Dr. Wallace was @ years oti He was 2 native of Toropton Ch Early in life, he returned hag United States and in 1878 waa gem ated from the University, ob pee Carolina Later he held abe lea of English at Claflin, Universite 1913 he swas.ciecied head of | Beam College here’ and held that ‘boat il 1917. “ea He was a brother of the linge ry A. Wallce of Washingtaal Nes York Paes Funeral services seere held Sihfed the Church of the Redeemer s Eth afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interad was th Sfaplewood cometéey Hien G. Geringay's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Jennon, London, W. C. 2 buyers and make all checks and money orders to THE NEW YORK AGE HIGH COST OF DYING. In these years the increasing cost of death engaged the attention of politicists and aroused the wrath of private consumers. More recently the cost of dying has become a great concern to charitable and social and industrial insurance companies. An investigation of the entire industry was undertaken two years under the auspices of one of our insurance companies, for the purpose of protecting its policy holders, travagance and exploitation. The action was conducted by an ad-committee consisting of forty clergymen, physicians, lawyers, workers, journalists and funeral report made public by the com- pet forth some interesting figures the costs of burial, varying in dif- ferentialities. Some of these compari- nies were published as follows in an ar- ticle the New York World. It costs on the average $210 more to be in New York State than in North River, and it costs $80 more to be buried in Jersey than it does in New York. The average cost of burial in various cities is the same interesting variation. Work, N. J., is the most expensive city which to die, the average cost of burial being $493. Figures for other cities Philadelphia, $483; New York City, Cleveland, $403; Detroit, $392; Chicago, St. Louis, $451; Baltimore, $249; Louis- ville, $238, and Nashville, Tenn., $233. In the States, New Jersey tops the New York is fifth and North Carolina with average costs of $484, $104 and respectively. His costs on the average $210 more to be in New York. York State than in North Carolina, and it costs $80 more to be buried in New Jersey than it does in New York. The average cost of burial in various cities shows the same interesting variation. New York, N.J., is the most expensive city did the average cost of burial exceed $93. Figure for Philadelphia, $483; New York City, Cleveland, $403; Detroit, $392; Chicago, Louis, $351; Baltimore, $249; Louisville, $238, and Nashville, Tenn., $233. The States, New Jersey tops the New York is fifth and North Carolina with average costs of $484, $104 and respectively. the figures were based on the ex-cession of over fifteen thousand funerals obtained from various sources. In smaller the estate left by the de-tenant the greater was the proportion raised by funeral expenses. In Manstad Brooklyn over fifty per cent. the estates totaking less than one hundred dollars went to defray burial expenses. Among the racial groups represented by over three hundred widows inspired to the New York Board of the Welfare for relief, it was found that the Irish led in the amount expenditure funerals, with the Italians second the Jews, the lowest of all, due to simplicity of their burial rites. the increase of burial costs during the twenty-five years was attributed to policy adopted by casket manufacture and undertakers of pushing the higher priced goods and more private funerals. The conclusion arrived by the committee was "that prices can never be greatly low, until the volume of business, which is by the death rate, is concentrat- tive hands." cussing this subject; the Rev. Charleston Powell, pastor of Abyssinia Church, recently called upon his congregation to join in a campaign burrying too much money in the land. He advocated the cutting in the funeral expenses, declaring that members of his church are putting fifty thousand dollars under every year when twenty-five would amply cover the cost of burial. He maintained that American Negroes have wasted enough money in showoff funerals in the last fifty years to build and stock a huge monument store in every city in the states where there are fifty thousand numbers of the race. And then would have enough money left to the salaries of a thousand clerks for year. murdering this subject; the Rev. Newton Powell, pastor of Abyssinia Church, recently called upon his invitation to join in a campaign burying too much money in the land. He advocated the cutting in federal expenses, declaring that members of his church are putting fifty thousand dollars under every year when twenty-five would amply cover the cost of burial. He maintained that American Negroes have wasted enough money in showoff funerals in the last fifty years to build and stock a huge cement store in every city in the states where there are fifty thousand members of the race. And then would have enough money left to the salaries of a thousand clerks for year. may all be true, but so long as exhibition of funeral display is relied upon from a sentimental standpoint, it ought to be hard to restrain the existence of the bereaved survivors, to public and the press must preach such moderation in this matter of active display. The funeral directors must always to blame for undue exhance, in this regard, as they often to restrain those of the small estate in fashion. If other ministers would have a similar campaign to that of the Dr. Powell, much good night. The high cost of dying should FINDING OUT THE FACTS The publication of the report of the findings of the recent conference held at Durham, N. C., last December, shows that there are a number of things out of joint in this country. To begin with, disfranchisement is not only the lot of the Negro in the South, but it obtains in the case of three out of four Americans of voting age. And many of these disfranchise themselves. At any rate that is one of the findings reported. The worst situation is in the South, where although the population has doubled in the last fifty years, the number of voters has not increased, despite woman suffrage. The education of the American Negro is still pronounced to be without a guiding policy. Provision for the common schools is known to be inadequate, in respect to housing, teaching and supervision. The high schools are few in number and opportunity for higher training is limited. While we hear of increased appropriations for higher training in North Carolina, West Virginia and even in Georgia, the report does not seem to consider that the additions made in this way relieve the situation to any extent worth mentioning. In the matter of work and wages, the necessity for collective bargaining through real trade unions is insisted upon as the only proven method of bettering working conditions and raising wages. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, is named as an excellent example of effort toward this end. The American Federation of Labor is held at fault in presenting no effective plan for recruiting Negroes into the labor movement, thus leaving them to be used as tools by the employers, both in company unions and as strike breakers. Negro business is found to have reached a critical stage. Like all small groups and individual enterprises, it is at the mercy of great combinations and concentrated capital. It is difficult to raise sufficient capital from poor people and to safely invest the funds of banks and insurance companies. It has to guard against the indifference and enmity of white competitors and against incompetency, greed and dishonesty within its own ranks. Despite these drawbacks its development has been extraordinary. Farmers and servants are found to need protection from peonage and exploitation, and they lack organization for collective bargaining. Oppressive tenancy laws, unjust mortgage systems and price manipulation are practiced against the farmer, white poor housing, low wages and long hours are said to be driving away the best servants. The greatest chance for economic uplift and independence is seen in the fact that the Negro has just begun to cater to his own wants. Negro patronage of Negro enterprises is pronounced his greatest weapon of industrial and business offense. Migration is charged with a serious disruption of family life, in which housing conditions have played a part. Periodic unemployment, poverty and bad social environment are charged with causing a disproportionate amount of crime. Relief for these conditions is beginning to be supplied by group action up to the limit of its ability. The problems facing the churches are pronounced difficult, including the questions of poverty, relief, social uplift, recreation and education. The strength of the church is seen in its function as a forum of discussion, its support of education, a center of social work and its widespread social leadership. Its most serious weakness is charged to be its neglect of intelligent developing youth. A plea for Negro youth concludes the report, in which modern environment is charged with affecting the situation in calling for increased student government in colleges, freedom from religious dogma, and encouragement by means of scholarships and financial aid in education. It is held that youth should be called more freely into conference with its elders and listened to seriously, as they do not learn the point of view and experience of the older generation. These facts are not entirely new, but they have been assembled succinctly and in a way that they may be readily assimilated and studied. There is a remedy for all the ills complained of, but the problem will be to apply it and to obtain effective support from the people themselves in keeping up the treatment. TO ENCOURAGE MILITARISM The news that a group of former army officers have formed a club with the avowed purpose of bettering the position of Negro youth in the military world, is an interesting indication of an opposing force to pacifism. Still, if there are to be leagues and circles for the promotion And if this country becomes involved in another armed conflict, it is only too certain that the Negro youth will be called upon to do his share—and then some. So far as this organization is concerned, it might use its influence to secure equal opportunity for colored youth in the military training camps, instituted by a paternal government, and to obtain the appointment of an adequate number of our youth to the National Military Academy at West Point. They might also be encouraged to enroll in the national guard of those states where it is possible, so as to obtain the benefits of military discipline and athletic training. Membership in a crack regiment like the Old Fifteenth of New York has done wonders for some of the men who have joined it, in the way of improving their physique and general bearing. Among the organizers of this club there seemed to be an impression that little history had been compiled concerning the achievements of the Negro in the army, and of the opportunities offered in a military career. The literature on this subject may not be as extensive as might be desired, but the narrative of the military exploits of the race in this country has been recounted by several writers, from the revolt of the American colonies against British rule to the participation of the American Expeditionary Forces in the World War. While some of the earlier books may be out of print, the later ones can still be had or consulted in most public libraries. Some of the titles are: Colored Patriots of the Revolution, Wm. C. Nell. History of the Black Phalanx, Col. Joseph T. Wilson. Colored Regulars in the United States Army, Chaplain T. G. Stewart. Under Fire with the Tenth Cavalry, H. V. Cashin and others. Col. George W. Williams in his History of the Negro Race dealt at some length with the employment of Negroes in military service from the time of the American Revolution to the Civil War between the States. Dr. Emmett J. Scott is the author of an authoritative account of the important part-played by the race in the World War. Richard Harding Davis and other war correspondents referred to the manner in which the colored regulars conducted thenselves in the Cuban campaign, so enough material can be had from various sources to establish the position of the black men as a military asset. General Benjamin Butler hit the mark, when he asserted in the halls of Congress, nearly half a century ago, that "the colored troops fought nobly." Nobody can-better that verdict, from one who had commanded them in battle. How the opportunities presented by army life can be utilized to the best advantage can probably be set forth in appropriate terms by the former soldiers who have formed this club. LEADERSHIP OR BOSSISM When local political leadership threatens to degenerate into petty bossism, arrogant in its ruling and indifferent to the sentiment of the voters, there is danger ahead for the party that tolerates such conditions. It is a long time since the Republican party in New York State acknowledged a leader who exerted the authority of a boss, and that leader was so discreet in wielding that power, that he was popularly known as "the Easy Boss." But great changes have come to pass since Senator Platt was the boss of the Republican party. Bossism has become unpopular and the voters will be led only by men of their choice, who truly represent them. This sentiment obtains among voters of all classes and races, and the Negro voters of Harlem are as thoroughly imbued with this spirit as any other group. They are bound to resent a leadership which ignores their wishes and fails to deal with them on a fair basis of representation, especially when it is kept in office through their votes. The time has come when a leadership which does not represent the best interests of ninety per cent, of the voters cannot continue to function without their support. Such leadership is worthless to the party as to the voters, as it only tends to breed dissatisfaction and resentment. The proper course would be to recall or remove a leadership of this sort and substitute a real leadership from within the group, that would have its base in genuine representation of the voters. This is the situation confronting the voters of the Nineteenth and Twenty-first assembly districts, in which there is an overwhelming majority of Negro voters. The district leaders who owe their positions to these voters, view that support as giving them license to boss and THE AGE READERS' FORUM importantly in our consideration of any kind. They regard it as beneath their dignity to consult with the voters who put them in power, and who helped to roll up a party majority at the polls. Their attitude is absolutely that of a boss, not a leader chosen by the people. It is up to the Negro voters of Harlem to change this sort of bossism and to name a leader from their own group who will be responsive to their demands and suggestions. The change should be Editor of The New York Age: I rate with some amusement, a John Doe article in the issue of February 18. I wish to recall some of his statements to show the ignorance of some, and the insincerity of others, who are following the Randolph movement. John says he believes we ought to have a union. He further says we must let some outsider unionize us, and still goes on to say that we can't or don't always agree with said outsider's plans, or, rather, that the outsider don't always express our views, and may I add for him that he don't dare to straighten the outsider up because that would expose his hand. Well, John Doe goes on to say that the Pulman Goe is, not the worse corporation in the world to work for, and that it would be bad to adjust things to the satisfaction of all concerned. I would advise Mr. Doc to say something or shut up. I say in his time was matched with Porter Ford's, he might rank him in point of service, which means he must have been treated pretty fairly, or he would not have have stayed so long. He says he has the courage to speak these things, but can't afford to give his name (some courage, John I should like to say to John and his leaders that there are porters in the service (of whom I am one) who want our job) unmolested, and John would show more courage if he would retire or quit, when he gets tired working, or, when he has been mistreated, go to the proper source of relief and tell his name and troubles. I have no fight with the Pullman Co., nor for them with someone else, but I have a fight with anybody who interferes with my business when the same doesn't concern The Permanent Co. needs no defence from Ford nor myself, for they have directed the forces that have brought them thus far. What Ford is trying to do, I think, and what I am doing, I know, is to protect my own interest and to awaken those who blindly follow the blind into a hit front which they have no way to extricate themselves. If John and others think this cause just, why don't they come on out and fight in the open. Don't they believe that virtue caries their own reward. The worse the company could do would be to discharge you, and who would not sacrifice a job for a cause so noble? No, they prefer the dark because their deeds are evil. There is nothing so misleading as educated ignorance, and there is nothing so destructive as dumb courage. It might interest Mr. Doe to know that I have requested the Pullman Co. not to take any further action against the porter until they call for a show-down and find out who is who and if any plan materializes. John, you may have to lay your cards on the table. Labor and Capital must at all labor preferer not or at all Labor has its rights, which Capital must respect, since the abolition of slavery, and in turn Capital also has rights which must not be ignored. You can work if you want to or go hungry, if you please. The capitalist can invest his money if he wants to or he can keep it in his pocket and avoid the income taxation. Men dissatisfied ought to quit, men who think conditions could be bettered ought to find the remedy and present it. Men who have gotten through ought to get another job. Men who have retired ought to give their fellows a chance, and men who have been let go all except to make trouble) ought to attend to their own business and leave mine alone. Sure this looks like working in the interest of the company, and why not? They pay me a small wage to look out for their interest, while I use their job to make a living, and when I think I can do better somewhere else than I can here, they may return the compliment. I won't work, for a man when I have to work against his interest and expect him to pay me for doing the same, and I won't say anything behind a man's back that I am afraid to repeat to his face, and any man who does is a coward. Let this fight be called out in the open. Then it is the union wins, let them do so like men and women, and if they lose, let them be heroes to the cause they were loyal to. I hate a coward as badly as hell. I won't shoot from behind unless the enemy runs and I won't shoot in the back the man that feeds me. If I must fight him I'll quit him and declare war, and may "God help Porter Ford, and some more like him to speak for themselves, and stop bemudled by the American Federation of Labor and Mr. Randolph and others, and before my courage fails. I sign your for prosperity. Admires Leadership Editor of The New York Age Let me first congratulate you on the signal victory you have you the party machinery. These voters have been willing to follow the present leaders so long as they were inclined to be fair and deal with their followers on a "fifty-fifty" basis. But the day of political bosses who arrogantly ignore the people they pretend to represent has passed. The Negro voters of Harlem have it in their power to secure real representation in party councils and at the polls, if they will work in concert for that end. for the race. I have always admired you for your outstanding ability and race leadership, but now I admire, honor and love you for the wise stand you have taken on questions affecting the race and especially for the recent achievement you have won for race H. D. DAVIDSON Centreville, Ala. Peddling In Theatres Editor of The New York Age: Kindly allow me space in your paper to mention a condition that I have noticed in the Harlem theaters. As a patron of the Lincoln, Lafayette, and, occasionally, of some of the smaller theaters, I should be happy to see the sale of confections discontinued during the performances. In fact, the practice should be entirely eliminated. Salesmen circulating about the theatre advertising their wares often in objectionably loud voices and the presence of peanut bulls, empty ice cream boxes, candy wrappers and bottles on the floor besides being extremely annoying and distracting are quite out of harmony with the management of affairs in the better class of the theaters in New York and elsewhere. With the great and growing importance of the theatre in public life and the tremendous possibilities for educating the older as well as the younger patrons in the art of refined conduct, and in the appreciation of high-class service and worthwhile entertainment, it seems imperative that serious thought be given to the formulation of a program that will best serve these ends. It cannot be denied that there is a great need for development within our race of a fuller appreciation for worthwhile entertainment and tigh class service. The theatres should seek not only to induce the patron to spend his money and thereby increase their own profits, but they should also give in return for, patronage such service as will help to establish permanent interests in and to place the proper value upon entertainment and service of a higher order. Certainly the contributions of the theatres in Harlem along this line are open to question. W. E. MILEN Yes, Business Editor of The New York Age During the year of 1927, much has been written about our group going into business. It is helped that our editors and special writers will contribute to urge our people into business, and while writing also enterng business, I bank tintely to mention the manufacturing of tools and name rolls. I have been told by some of the other race who are in the retail business that their main support in the lines mentioned come from our group; yet we do not put out any one of them. Furthermore, our writers' artisans nor publishers of music are not getting an even brake from the hands of the manufacturers. Recently one of the managers of the city's largest phonograph company told one of our publishers that the Negro has no grace pride. To prove his statement, he said that "unless you bring me something like 'Shake That' Thing your people would not buy it." It is time for us to be alert. Negro publishers, writers and artists should come together at once for their own benefit. The people who support the businesses in question should be properly informed. I am sure they would be surprised to learn of some of the rotten deals given our group. Not only do we want the best of everything, we need them. Why then do we continue to blake the other fellows 'soft stuff.' If our writers, artists and publishers are to put out the best we have in any kind of music, we must make a place for them. I think that it is time for us to make the start. ALEXANDER SEYMOUR HEALTH IS HERE BY DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association "Dentists today are broadcasting the commonplaces of their knowl- edge in a vast program to rid the public of teeth title" in covering the Chicago Tribune in covering the Chicago Society convention recently. It is true that, up-to-date dentists everywhere are now urging all of us to take care of our teeth, to teat proper food, so that we may have good teeth and to visit the dentist twice a year for prophylactic treatment in order to be sure our teeth are in good condition. They stress the importance of pre In an article entitled, "Bathing Today, and Westward," Dr. Algeron B. Jackson told in the Norfolk Journal and Guide how back in 1842 when the first bathhut was installed in the home of a wealthy manufacturer in Cincinnati, frate physicians denounced its use as dangerous to health. He continued: Do not laugh! It is no cause for resiliency. Remember that when a profession takes itself seriously, nakes certain brave assertions and finds later it was wrong, that profession goes down one peg in the esteem of the way folk it depen- Primitive medicine, "open publicity openly arrived at," and dozens of other innovations, grew to their present stage of public acceptance in spite of some medical opposition. We of this much-bathed generation feel like snickering at the worthy practitioners who took such a determined stand against the lowly bath-tub. As we see things today their was the ignorance of not knowing. In a few decades talks will doubtless be laughing at us for our obtuseness in refusing to accept some of the ideas which are hard to many, but which may become long the accepted of the accepted. Now we have in New York the Cleanliness Institute devoted to broadcasting knowledge regarding the matter of being clean as a fundamental health measure. Dirt and health are opposed to each other just as cleanliness and disease are bitter enemies. This institute accuses no one, shame no one, embarkresses no one, but in lead serves as an honest confidential friend to educate everyone that a clean body, a clean home, and a clean garment, are most liable to give birth to a clean heart, a clean soul, and a clean life. In fact the Cleanliness Institute wants everybody to "Come Clean." And the ancient gibe that bath tubs were only useful as coal boxes or to accommodate extra lodgers is losing its point, although the smaller bootleggers are said to utilize them in compounding booze. Commenting on the visit of America's famous aviator to Port-au-Prince, the Boston Chronicle said: Landbergh has visited Hayti, and most American colored folk will continue to admire him. Remembering that he did not refer in his newspaper dispatch to "the Negro republic": tat nowhere in his dispatch did he make contemptuous reference to black people; and, finally, that he wrote of Hayti just as he did of every other country he has visited, the colored folk will be glad. For to the masses of our people Landbergh is unique among white Americans. He is to them no "ordinary white man". Indeed, to them, he is not white at all, but simply a man. And it is perhaps due to his eminence above evincing common prejudice that he is hero to black boys and white boys the country other Lindbergh has visited Hayti, and we wonder what the United States marines think now. They cannot continue to believe that Haytians hate white men. Lindbergh has flown from Hayti, but marines with fixed bayonets remain. This again calls attention to the fact that the United States Senate has failed to take action on the resolution calling upon the administration to withdraw its armed forces from Haiti. The Cleveland Call and Post voiced the following demand for representation in the national convention which will nominate a candidate for the presidency next summer. It is high time that due recognition be given the large and growing group of Negro adherents of the Republican Party in Ohio. We constitute thus due recognition to mean in connection with presidential primaries that at least one delegate at large and one district delegate be accorded this group by every candidate who files for the Republican nomination. Negro voters have almost without exception voted solidly for the Republican Party ticket, and this loyalty is deserving of the recognition which the Call and Post asks. When a state like New Jersey accords to Negro Republicans, a delegate at large surely it is time for Ohio to do something in this line. ventive dental work rather than elaborate curative work. The relation of mouth health to general health is not, definitely known. But we do know that disease, decayed and poorly repaired teeth have a distinctively bad effect on the health. If they are badly decayed or poorly repaired they under digestion. Food cannot be chewed properly in the mouth and this results digestion when the food reaches' the stomach. Diseased teeth have a far-reaching effect on the health. The poison from them may spread throughout the entire system. Rheumatism, neuralgia, general ill health and many other ailments have been found to be directly traceable to infected teeth. Visit your dentist at least twice a year to have your teeth examined. You should have them cleaned by a dentist or dental hygienist at least every six months to keep them in good condition. If you visit the dentist at regular intervals, he will discover the cavities before they have become very large. The repair work will cost less and hurt less, if it is done while the cavities are small. Brush your teeth at least twice a day—night and morning. It is better still to brush them after every meal. Use a downward slightly rotary motion on the upper tooth and an upward, rotary one on the lower. Republicans of Ohio are to be warned against cataclys, a defection in the ranks of Negro voters. Already considerable sentiment has been aroused in favor of a shift to the Democratic, Party for more favorable consideration. And it is not beyond the realm of possibility that Ohio Democrats nikely accord to Negro voters delegates to their national convention in Houston. This is an indication that the voters in Ohio are alive to their responsibilities. They evidently believe that the right to vote carries with it the right to representation in the filing of candidates. The Palmetto Leader, published at Columbia, S. C. records the following reactions to the candidacy of its editor, N. J. Frederick, as a delegate at large to the Republican National Convention: The announcement of Attorney Frederick's candidacy as a delegate at large to the Republican National Convention has caused varied comments. Such a thing has been mired of in Republican circles for the past dozen or more years in this state. Hegetofore, one ambitious o such honor, adopted the plan of bowing down and praying to the powers that be for the favor of being permitted to be placed on his ticket or State and ordering his slaves and dollar-grasping imitations of me to vote for him. Attorney Frederick has observed this thing to his utter disgust and has decided that no longer will he submit to such a demoralizing practice. He believes that there are many other like-minded men. In fact, he knows that there are such. Men of this stamp are giving him much encouragement and support. Sad, however, so long demoralized by what they call "expense money" that they have no pride of race, no manhood, no respect for themselves, hope for their children or the least idea of what its all about. They do not mind brazenly selling themselves out, if only there is a little personal advantage. These fellows don't mind saying, "no independent, aspiring and forward looking Negro has a chance to be ejected unless and until their "boss" gives the word." Referring to Mr. Frederick's chances before the State convention the Charleston People's Recorder said, "it all depends on whether the political beggars have grown some spine in the last four years or not." From which it may be, concluded that the chances are not so good. Commending a movement started to get the ministers of the race to become registered voters, the Savannah Tribune said The efforts to secure a larger registration among the ministers will be watched with a deal of interest. The leaders among them should not waver until the last one of the large number of them is on the list. It would be quite an array to have more than one hundred ministers of this county registered as voters. This large number will then be in a position to lead the way and direct their members to the court house where they can register in order to discharge the franchise granted by the constitution of these United States. It is very opportune that this campaign should be made at this Next November the presidential election takes place. Every citizen should be proud to cast a vote for his choice to occupy the White House for the term after March of 1929, as well as for a candidate for Congress. Along with the efforts of the ministers, others of age to vote should be urged to qualify. There should be on the registration list of this county not less than five thousand voters. It can be done. This is significant as a sign of received interest in the exercise of the suffrage as essential to racial progress. Discussing the growing strength of Secretary Hower as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the presidency, the Baltimore Health and Commonwealth said Secretary Hoover besides being a great administrator, possesses in a high degree the spirit of fair play and justice, and the courage of firmness, if elected president, to see that justice and fair play is extended to all citizens so far as lies within the power of the executive. No Republican, not even the catering Borah, has the slightest chance of carrying in the election this year, any of the former seceding States except Tennessee in which Negroes are not disfranchised. But Hoover's nomination will be an entering wedge to rift the Democratic solid South asunder and will mark the beginning of the end of disfranchisement, which is bound to disappear when two live strong, militant political parties are developed and struggle against each other for supremacy. Present day Republican leaders seem to regard Negro disfranchisement in the South as fixed and permanent so far as the National Government is concerned. Relief must therefore come, if it ever come from the States of the South where it is established. Two contending parties whatever names they assume therefore in those States will afford the Negro the opportunity to allly himself locally with whichever one holds out to him the offer of political enfranchisement. When that offer is made other concessions will follow and we firmly believe that under U.S. president the Solid South will solve and the Negro will come in his own. That is a remarkable conclusion to emanate from such an exporter of politics as Editor Andrew J. may be within the realm of pro-abilities. A Brilliant Service St. Martin's Chapel at 230 Lenox avenue had an auspicious opening last Sunday at its dedication service. More than 700 people attended the service, among whom were noted a number of prominent white members of other Episcopal churches. The chapel was built by the chapel lesson, and Rev. Shelton H. Bishop the second. The dedication was performed by the Rev. De Sunderland, superintendent of the N. Y. P. E. City Mission Society, after which he related the very interesting biography of the famous French soldier, St. Martin, after whom the chapel is named. John H. Johnson, the vicar of St Martin's, then addressed the congregation and outlined the work he hoped to accomplish, and invited all in the vicinity to come and that the hand of welcome would be extended them at all times. After the service a goodly number those present requested that their membership be added to the membership of the chapel. Although this is the first church that Rev. Johnson has had full charge of, his training dates back to the time when he was assistant to his father, the Rev. Wesley Johnson, who organized and for a quarter of a century held the church of Cypress F. E. Church, the church edifice, located on the corner of 122nd street and Lenox avenue, was recently purchased by the New York F. E. City Mission Society, and was formerly occupied by the Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. Services on Sunday, February 20 will be conduction at 9 a.m. first morning of Sunday school at 10: Morning prayer at 11: Vespers, 4:30 p.m. with the Rev. J. W. Johnson, father of the vicar, as the special preacher. Mt. Calvary M. E. Church Services at Mr. Calvary M. E. Church, 140 street and Edgecombe avenue Rev. E. W. Rakestraw, pastor. 10 a.m. Junior Church—Conducted by the pastor. *The Service*—Subject—"The Bread of Life"—Text, John 6:35. The pastor beautifully illustrated the text, both from the material and spiritual sides, emphasizing bread as a common food, known to all classes of people everywhere, rich, poor, high or low, and found on every table, always in season throughout the winter at the universal bread of Life, which if fully appropriated, will not only nourish the body spiritually, but will be satisfactorily sustained. 2 p.m. Sunday School—A good number turned out, weather being favorable, and a splendid spiritual hour was enjoyed. A few more new members were added to our ever growing list. 4 p. m.—A unique concert was given by the usher board of the Junior Church. The children rendered many beautiful musical selections which were enjoyed by all. The White Rose Industrial Association has celebrated the 31st anniversary of the founding of this Association for the Negro working girls of Harlem. 6 30 p. m. Epworth League—This is always an interesting hour. Many were out. The topic, Writing our own, "In His Steps," was ably discussed by many members and friends. 7 43 p. m. Evening Service—Suburban A Righteous Request: Text: Psalm 119; Sage from the Psalmist came as a benediction upon the closing of a glorio Salabath, "Let the work of my month, and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in thy sight, Oh Lord my strength, and my Redeemer." Dr L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, will preach next Sunday morning February 26, at 11 o'clock. It is hoped a large audience will greet First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services, Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the subject: "The power and unfolding God-Consciousness of the Youth of John the Baptist." Pastor Bolden said: Parents as well as prospective parents should give a great deal of thought to their children by thinking of a child not only inherits the qualities and characteristics of the parents, but the environment tends to stamp prenatal influences that affect the habits and thought of their children. We believe it is the duty of parents to have a godly life, because they owe it to their offspring to treat them to a spiritual deposit in their human nature might end in their relation to our Father, God, and their righteous duty to their generation. Parents may learn a great lesson by studying the life of the parents of John the Baptist. Both mother and father were pious and industrious citizens, constant in their attendance at the synagogue, worshipping God, their heavenly Father, were both leaders in the Temple servers, reverent students in the history, the history of the temple and the God's destiny with them. Hence John had a parental background that gave power and force to his childish life and manhood. Though the scriptures tell us that John the Baptist was filled with the Holy.Ghost from his mother's womb, yet a study of his life will show that there was not only effort and eliminate about him. He had traits of being a child of the gods, the hills and the fields. He lived in the "school of nature and closely associated with nature's children. He was fearless, and powerful, he could analyze his mother, and give them the message that this needed. He was a child of God, and he knew it. And he worked toward, that end only. He was a vigorous righteous and active young preacher and teacher, who would not allow flattering invitations and attention to/change his course he declared tat he was a "voice crying in the wilderness," "make straight the way of the Lord," "good grant that the children or to-day may discover their place and position in the program of life and be as constant in duty as John the Baptist. At 2 p. m., the Sunday school was opened. A review of the lesson was given by the pastor. At 4:30 p. m. the S. M. & I Society. W. Townsend in charge, conducted memorial services in honor of Mr. Watts, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Humphreys, and Mr. Fairclough. Rev. H. At the evening service the Rev. Joseph Holden preached. Holy communion was served at both of the services. Mother Zion Church J. W. Eichlerberger of Chicago, Ill. general director of the Department of Education of the A. M. E. Zion Church was the lay preacher at Mother Zion last Sunday morning. He delivered a fine sermon address, upon "The Abundant Life." He is one of the leading laymen in our school—giving his life to the education and development of young people. At the close of his discourse six persons united with the church. Dr. Brown preached to the Junior Church congregation at 10:30 a.m. in the lecture room. The Junior Church trustees were installed by Prof. Eichlerberger. Church School was largely attended at 2 o'clock. J. W. J. C. Price, Lycænum. The speaker was Dean William Dinkins of Selma University, Selma Ala. At $ 8 p. m., Dr. Brown 'preached upon "The Significance of a Name." Friday, prayer and praise service, Special services under auspices of the Cifre Cifre 'theaker Allen, president, the 'maker be Dr. Marshall Shephard of Philadelphia, Pa. Next Sunday: a. m., sunrise prayer meeting: 10:30 a. m., junior church. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor. 19 p. m., evening worship. 49 p. m., evening worship. 192 p. m., 192th street; Ida McBeth, 151 West 133rd street; Louise Irving. 230 West 124th street. Salem M. E. Church Dr. M. Holley of the Anti-Saloon League preached Sunday morning. In his sermon he told of the work of the League during the past year and of its present efforts to counteract anti-probition influences. A program of distinction was presented by the Lulu Roach who presided. Frank Wilson, who plays the role of "Porgy" in the play of that name made a short talk on "Opportunities For Our Youth." Mr. Wilson said that while he was conceded to be an actor he was also an active church member and president of the Young People's Society of his church. Mr. Perry, also of the "Porgy" cast, offered as a reading "Go Down Death," from J. W. Johnson's "God's Trombones." On the same program were Andrew, Watson, tenor, accompanied by uninterrupted chorus; Theoere Hernandez, Mr. Pattis; Mr. Diggs Ford, and Mrs. Della Sutton, troubadour. The Junior department of the p- worth League had charge of the services. The topic was "Go! How! Woman. Mrs. Nannie Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Essie White, directed the message program and discussion of the children. "God's Sacrifice For Humanity" was the subject of the evening message delivered by Dr. M. L. Barclay of London, England. " Salem Church has been selected as the Harlem center for the day of the conference of conquered Friday. February 24, by the Council of the Home and Foreign Missions. Union Baptist Church Sunday school was well attained. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. J. Moore. At 11 a.m. Prof. Adger and the choir rendered excellent service. Pastor Sims preached a beneficial sermon from the subject, "Christian Drilling." Twelve persians joined. Watt Terry, Harlem's real estate magnate, gave a brief address with a union service with the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The sermon was delivered by our pastor. The B. Y., P. U., had an interesting session. The closing message for the day was delivered by the assistant pastor, Rev. J. R. Moore from the text: "I must work the works of Him that sent me while it is day." Following the sermon, William Harrison sank "Work Until Jesus Service" there were ten additions at this service which makes a total 22 for the day. Offering amounted to $171.74. St. Paul Bapt. Church Mary Clara Moore open the topic of the B. Y. P. U. on last Wednesday night, and she gave a very intelligent talk, which opened the eyes covered from the spell of her eloquence, there was quite a general discussion. The suggestion was made by the president, Mrs. Stokes, that next Wednesday being a holiday, the meeting be omitted. This is to be no B. Y. P. U. this Wednesday night. The pastor, however, emphasized the importance of team work, and called upon the young people to reorganize into group forms again. This will be done at the Friday night, sister "Moore was again the leader, with Deacon Ware, and it being covetant meeting, there were a large number of members WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH son having something to say that showed, his father, her interest, in the work. On Sunday morning the pastor continued this covenant, using as topic, "Lo Love." There was sunshine on the outside and inside of those who talked. Notwithstanding that, the pastor, was to preach at 4 in the afternoon; he remained bought his Bible class, then going home returned and preached a sermon that she lived in the memories of those who heard it. His theme was "Carrying The Gospel Invitation." In the evening, a covenant meeting was held until the regular hour of preaching. Then the choir marched in singing, and after the devotionals were conducted by Licentiate John A. Daughter, the pastor spoke on "The Spirit's Comfort." The pastor was at the close of the service with house well filled with members and friends to partake of the Lord's Supper. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. Ridley Bolden was the preacher of the hour at the junior church services, and Dr. Robinson preached at the 11 o'clock services. Counsellor J. C. Thomas, former Assistant U.'S. Attorney, addressed the Lyceum at 4 o'clock. The Eworth League at 6:30 p.m. had for its subject, "Christian Attitude in Race Relations." The assistant pastor was the teacher. At the evening services, Rev. Bolden was the preacher. On Monday night, February 13, the Sunday School gave a leap year party. The pastor, Dr. Robinson, delivered the oration on Frederick Douglass Monday at the 1st Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J. Dr. Robinson has been elected a member of the Metropolitan Mus- BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 21st & 22nd Avenue, 138th Street, 138th Ave. 45 p.m. public worship with presaching Sunday School, 13:00 p.m. Fr. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. Public cordially invited. Rev. A. GLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 129. West 138th street, Phone, Audubon 119. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH D. D. PASTOR, Rev. K. Jaynoud Henderson, 48th st. pastor, Preaching Sun. 11 m., 12 p.m. B. P. PASTOR, 12 p.m. 8 Y. P. U. 5:30 p.m. Communion, 2nd Sun. at 8 p.m.; Dorcas masonary Society, 8 p.m.; Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Mom. bwe. Prayer meeting, 5th Eve. p.m. U. M. directions. Friday 10:30 p.m. Church Luncheon Lanederd 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 153 W. 35th St. Sun. services 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; bunnyday, 1:30 p.m. nights, 1:30 p.m. meeting, Friday 10:30 p.m. bunnyday, Sun. 6 to 8 p.m.; Covenant meetings, bri nights before the tard meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 p.m.; Communion third Sun. eve. Rev. H. AKHUR BOOKEH pastor, 219. West 138th street, Phone, Audubon 119. UNION BAPSTECH CHURCH—240 W. 14th St. "Sunday School" 9 a.m. m. Preaching 11 a.m. m. Communion 2 Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting fourth-Sunday, B. I. P. U. 4 to 7 p.m. B. I. P. U. 7 to 10 p.m. R. Moore assistant pastor. Rev. G. H. Sima, pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk. METHODIST EPISCOPAL RUSH MEMORIAL J. A. M. E. ZIOR CHURCH, 58-80 W. St., Rev. 89 Burtonville, PA, residence, 191 14117 St. B., Ap. 10, Phone, Avg. 3588 uom services—jolly, Lounge room, 3588 and 8 p. m.; bum book, 2 p. m. bum lunch, 2 p. m.; bum book, 2 p. m. thursday evening at 8 p. m.; vicar C. E. vocation 8:10 p. m. M. class meeting, 8 p. m. M. prayer mingling, 8 p. m. M. prayer mingling, APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ, a denomination and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life. Meetings every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Sunday morning. Meetings on Friday, R. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus welcome 5:26 W 133rd Street. "Peace" was the subject of the message Sunday's morning, taken from Roman Sai-11, "Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. By whom also we have access by faith into this grace, wherein we stand, and trejoice in hope of the glory of God." Elder Lawson said: This is a very familiar passage of scripture we have before us this morning; but our Lord Jesus Christ has not been discovered by the majority of people in this day. This world is hungering for something, and in hot pursuit after peace: yes, they want this peace spoken of here—but have taken the wrong route to things, such as money clothes and the many things that I could mention that men gather unto themselves in a vain effort to be happy. The so-called pleasures of life—such as drinking, dancing, the theatre, joyriding and seeking the company of God—found in the above mentioned things. But I do say, if there is any one thing that is especially essential in this day of unrest and calamity, it is "PEACE", yea, the peace of God here mentioned. There is a deep settled peace in the man or woman who has the Spirit of God in her mind stayed on the Lord by the true worship that can only be had in the Holy Ghost. Paul here writes of such a one. "Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ." We-read from the context and find that there was a lack of peace in the majority of the people in the Abrahamic tradition of unbelief and the lack of faith; but Abraham believed God, and it was count- YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 42. Ivring Place, Rev. R. S. ODEN School, 12:45 p. m. V. C. E. 7 p. m. preaching, 12:45 p. m. M. C. E. 7 p. m. preaching, 8 p. m. M. Class meeting Tues eve; Prayer meeting, P. ewa. Pastor's 10:10 p. m. Class meeting 10:10 to phone Yonkers 1171 M PRESBYTERIAN ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH *new location* St. Nicholas Ave. at 141 W. 10th St. Pastor. Sun. 11 a.m. m. and b. p. M. mid- service of Prayer. Wednesdays, 8 a.m. Boy's Club Thurs. 4 p. m. Church school, Sun. 9:30 a. Brotherhood and Ladies Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church school, Sun. 4 p. m. Communion Service 11 Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 West 137th St. services 11 a. m. 1. m. Sunday School, 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CURRIDORAISALNAL CHURCH C. CURRIDORAISALNAL CHURCH Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, bsu. Suc. day school, 8:45 a.m.; morning services at 6: p.m.; at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Wed. Church Night. 8:15 p. m. oth- r. classes in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST: HANDBOOK SECOND DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. 106-108 W. 12th B. Hours of services: Br. 8:10 9:30 a.m. Sunday study. 9:30 a.m. abbath school. 1:00 p. m. Missionary; 4:20 p. m. Young Project. 8:20 p. m. Special Ad- mission. 9:20 p. m. Praising. M. G. O'Connell, F. for, BROOKLIN AZARENE CONGREGA! CHURKIL, Herkimer Street and Troy avenue, brooklyn. Rev. Dr. Healy bromley. Rev. Dr. Healy bromley. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday bromley at 4 p. m. C. k. at 7 p. m. Mid-winter open daily consultation and meditation open daily consultation and meditation Pastor's onice hours, 10 a.m. social hour follow evening bromley at take subway to Newman from Manhattan, take subway to Newman from Troy avenue station, station church. The church will lay the corpse and move on September 11, 1923, cor. Lettera place and Grand avenue. BETHIANY BAPSTECH CHURK, Brooklyn, Summer Ave., and Decatur St. bromley. Herkimer St. Presching 10:30 A. M. and Herkimer St. Presching 10:30 A. M. and Herkimer St. Munday school 1:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Communion and Sunday R. P. U. 8 P. M. Communion and Sunday R. P. U. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Brotherhood Wednesday 8:30 P. M. To prayer Meeting, Friday morning. To arrangers, a cordial welcome. CONCORD BAPSTIST CHIURCH—166 170 Adelbholt S. Bklyn, N. Y. Rev. James B. Adams. Minister Community Program of interest to all On the minute Church. Order of Services: 9:130 Sunday School; 11:100 Morning. worship Communion on First Sunday evening. Communion on Second Sunday. greeted. 2:05, 2:08, card, paper. ful, and of, his seed, should all nations, of the earth he sleet—and that seed was, Christ. And through Christ cometh peace by faith. At the evening service, Eld. Lawson gave another wonderin' measure of worship, and to destroy: The thief, cometh not, but for to steal, and to kill, and to destroy: I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly. John 10:10. Meeting was wounded, and the power of God manifested in a blessed way. Rush Memorial Church A large number of folk availed themselves of the opportunity of hearing Bishop C. C. Alleyne last Sunday morning at the H'o'clock service. The Bishop recently returned from Africa. His sermon "The Return to Nazareth" Luke 4:16. The Rev. Beng. M. Sturgis preached on "The-Significance of the Doxology" at 3 o'clock, under auspices of the board of trustees. William Haller, chairman, was a faithful worker of Rush delivered the sermon at the evening services. Miss Susie Smith, soprano, was soloist for the day. On Sunday, March 4, Bishop George C Clement, will preach. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The services at Fleet Street Church on Sunday were of special interest. The morning and evening sermons were held at W. C. Brown, Rev. H. B. Norvillie spoke at the three o'clock service and at that hour many partook of the Lord's Supper. The school sessions convened at the crepuscular hour. Much interest is being manifested in the "Church Anniversary Celebration," February 26 to March 4. On Sunday the pastor will speak and "Memoriame we Build" and "Little Things we Build" on Monday, Rev. Timothy White; Tuesday, Rev. Edward E. Tyler; Wednesday, Rev. R. C. Lawson, New York City; Thursday, Rev. W. J. Hamblin; Friday, Rev. F. C. Julliam; Saturday, Rev. F. C. March 4, at 11 a. m. Bishop George C. Clement, will preach. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "Every day is a day of destiny and of salvation, for life is not safe or assured against the encroachments, victatitudes and afflictions of time, and this applies to young and old, viscissitudes and afflictions of Jesus Christ to convey us through time and eternity we are lost." This was the central thought of the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morning hour. The text was St. Luke 24:28-29. That text was treated with a fervent appeal that all becomes so enthused during this season that none will be satisfied until all of the unchucked have been reached and brought to Christ. Four persons joined the church when the invitation was extended. He gave an interesting resume of his "Observations and Impressions" of the recent Bishop's Council which met at Birmingham. Ala. He said that if any real change for the better is to come it must start among the laity for the final analysis the church for power for they support the church The annual Church fair started on Monday night, February 20. App will close Friday night, February 24. Brown Mem. Bapt. Church Three periods of worship and service at the Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Sunday were well attended and most helpful. Rev. P. W. Phillips, pastor, continues his work with the minors. Sisters are converted and believers without a church home are finding refuge at Brown Memorial. The location of this church at 629 Herkimer street, near Schenectady avenue, and one block from Fulton street, gives it a central position, necessitating additional Additions to the enrollment from the recent revival meetings have been felt for good in many ways. More than forty have been enrolled and others are to be fellowshipped next Sunday at the regular communion service. At the afternoon Sunday, the Mission Circle held an inspiring meeting. Mrs. M. C. Johnson, president, presided. Mrs. Martha Carr, Mrs. Lucy Stokeley, deaconess J. E. Harrison and others took part in the devotional services. The principal speaker was Miss Rebecca J. Carter, missionary of the New England Baptist Sunday School Convention. Berean Baptist Church The Rev. R. F. Lee of Connecticut filled the pulpit of the Berean Baptist Church, Bergen street at Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, Sunday. The attendance was good, considering the snappy cold weather. The Rev. W. Hoggard from the Davis W. Hoggard from accepting the call of the church as its pastor was read and ordered place on the file. Little comment followed the reading of Rev. Hoggard's letter, yet it was apparent that the officials and members were much disappointed. When approached as to what steps the church would take to call a pastor deacon Charles H. Morton, said, "We have no one in mind just now, we will probably take the matter up first in a joint meeting of the deacons and trustees." The Sunday school met at "the usual hour, with superintendent Allen Morton in charge. The attendance was good but we seemed to be inefficient with teachers to cope with the active, ambitions throng of children and youths, Concord Baptist Church At the Concord Church, Sunday Rev. James B. Adams spoke in the morning on "The Inclusiveness of Jesus," from 1 Corinthians 3.21. the service of the Church of England. All services at Concord Sunday were well attended. It was visitation night for the B. Y. P. U. at which, service Mr. Kriss of the First German Baptist Church spoke. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Procter preached at Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, Brooklyn, Sunday morning. Next Sunday will be Founder's Day. At 11 o'clock a window will be dedicated to his wife by the Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Charlotte Wasington, Club, Mrs. baptism and baptism of Rev. J. H. Lend the Lend-A-Hand, Lewis H. Balley, president. At the evening hour, Dr. Procter will continue his series of sermons from the Book of Revelation, speaking from the cornerstone of the church will be laid Sunday afternoon, March 25, by the Masons of New York. Siloam Presbyterian Ch National Health Week Observance April 1-8 Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The fourteenth annual National Health Week will be observed April 1 to 8, with attention directed towards the causes of race morbidity, health, causes of race morbidity, and remedial agencies. This health, movement was originated by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, and, is sponsored by the U.S. Public Health League, supported by the U.S. Public Health Service and other governmental and private social Negro History Week At Shaw University Raleigh, N. C.—February 6 to 10, Negro History Week was observed with special chapel exercises at Shaw University, under the general direction of the assistant professor of history, Beginning-Monday with an address on the African background by V. M. Chambers of the senior class, there was some special feature each morning. On Thursday there was a seminar on the principal arts being taken by Eva J. Hill and Janie L. Wilson, also of the senior class; and Miss Walter gave an address on Friday. In connection' with the general observance throughout the State, Dr. Benjamin Brailey of the faculty at High School in Raleigh, and the other at the Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedalia. Farmers Conference at Georgia State College Savannah, Ga.—The twelfth annual country life conference of the Georgia State Industrial College began February 6 and closed February 10. Farm demonstration agents, farmers, farm women, 4-H club boys and students and staff of the college day in separate groups to study and discuss problems peculiar to cach individual group and to learn from experienced and prepared leaders solutions, and preventatives of these problems. Each day at noon, a general meeting of the group, which time all of the groups would come together for a general meeting. Among those present were Dr. H. G. Sargent, federal agent for vocational Education of Washington, D. C., Walter B. Hill, special supervisor of education, Atlanta; H. Harvey, state horticulturalist; Dr. A. W. Harvey, state horticulturalist; Mrs. Lola R. Mize, state home demonstration agent; Mrs. Willie Vie Dowdy, state home beautification specialist; and Miss Lurline Collier, all of the University of Georgia; F. S. Gammack, head of the poultry department, Hampton Institute, and T. M. Campbell, field of the United States Department of Agriculture, Tuskegee Institute. Also M. E. Thomasem of the Agricultural Department, and Arthur M. Moon, representative of Tuskegee; R. B. Elenzer of the Compton; S. H. Lee, Rosenwald building agent; J. W. Holley, president of the Georgia State Teachers' Association; Dr. P. P. Watson, of the National Baptist Convention, Columbia College; Dent Dent white county agent; Rev E. E. E. vanah, and every farm and home demonstration agent in the state. Mrs. Louise Coles Dead Mrs. Louise Cole of West 98th street died Friday, February 17, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday from St Jude's Episcopal Chapel, the Rev. Floaranda Howard, vicar, officiating. Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery. The late Mrs. Coles was the mother of Mrs. Dolores Coles Moran of 654 St. Nicholas avenue, who is well known in social circles. She is also survived by her widower and one son. FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING; Inc 11 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given THE material contrast between the structures with which Booker T. Washington, began and the present great, sample and commodious it is is illustrious to behold, which form an oath to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr Washington's work and act ofvement. The education for annual use of out of two or three hundred young men and women is useful but the families a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. The purpose was to radiate from a center like a juggles the light of the homely purpose which must be the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TART, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE 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 UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Durham, N. C.-Dr. J. E. Shepheard, president North Carolina College, has issued a general report showing the findings of the recent Conference, held here December 7 to 9. The report is as follows: Politics. Of Americans twenty-one years of age and over, only about one-fourth usually votes. Thus there are achievement, university and involuntary voters, the worst situation is in the South. Here in the last fifty years, while population has increased 100 per cent, or more; the number of voters has not increased at all despite womens suffrage. For every Negro woman in the South, fourteen white person, in the South disfranchises himself. Education. There is no reliable and definite publication of data concerning Negro education, and particularly concerning the irregularities and inequalities between white and Negro schools in the South. We know in general that common schools for Negroes are inadequately provided for, both with regard to housing, teaching and supervision; that there are very few high schools and therefore provision for higher training of Negroes in the nation is not only small in Negro colleges, but is limited by discrimination in white colleges. The education of the American Negro is still without a definite guiding policy. Work and Wages. Collective bargaining though real trade unions is the only proven method of bettering working conditions and raising wages. The Brotherhood of Sleeping. Car Porters is an excellent example of effort toward this end. In general, Negro workers are poorly paid, especially on farms. They are discriminated against, in industry, the kinds of work they permitted to do, in the wages they receive; and in their chance for promotion. Negro children need real intelligent vocational guidance, and instruction in hygiene. Negro wage earners need better knowledge of modern cooperation and closer union with the professional and educated classes. At present Negroes are used as tools by the employers, and as unofficial union members to strike breakers. And against this tendency the American Federation of Labor has no real program and no effective plan or recruiting Negroes into the labor movement. Business and Industry. Negro business is reaching a critical stage. In a land and era when individual enterprise, small group business and small investors are at the mercy of great combinations and concentrated capital. Negro business is protected only in case of prejudice which refuses Negroes service of certain kinds, in the rainy season or in the event of unusual business ability. Negro business finds difficulty in raising sufficient capital from poor people; in safely investing the funds of banks and insurance companies; in protecting itself against the indifference and eminity of white competitors and in guarding against incompetence, greed and dishonesty in its own ranks. The development of Negro business and industry under these circumstances is difficult; there is half a billion dollars of insurance on Negro lives placed by Negro companies; there are 50 small Negro banks with assets perhaps of eighteen millions. 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. FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects years a notable achievement, number of merchant ships, slocal men and the man-manufactured man still small when compared a population of 12 million. Our farmers and servants, we form disproportionate numbers need protection from peonage, exploitation, and they lack organization for collective bergalian. Oppressive tenancy laws, unlawful mortgage systems and prices, unpopulation oppression and low wages and long hours are driving away the servants. The Negro has just gun to cater to his own wants, this inner self-serving economy lies his greatest chance for nomic pulp and independence has made the beginning and man go forward under the secrete hunch of the capitalist competition. His greatest weapon of industrial and business offense is Negro patronage of the gro enterprise. Crime and Social Unpluff. Migration from North to South and from country districts to city has seriously disrupted Negro lifestyle. Housing conditions bad and such improvements as new being made, are for the well-to-mart rather than for the poor. Through the ignorance and prejudice of employers and through the changing technique of industry, Negro easily lose old fields of work and with difficulty enter new fields. This causes large and periodic unemployment. The resultant poverty and had social environment of a disproportionate Negro crime, illness and death. To offset this, the colored group, has only just begun to furnish systematic relief up to the limit of their economic ability for the under-prilleged of their own group. Religion. Negroes are organized into 47,251 church groups, holding presen- tations at $802,789 and annual budgeting more than ten millions of dollars. side this, there are several hundred M. Y. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. o- ganizations for colored people, with the million worth of property Religion among Negroes faces difficult problems. Within the group, there is the clash of primitive superstition, sectarian orthodoxy, ethical conduct and scientific knowledge. Without the group and in its contact with whites there are all sorts of questions of segregation and discrimination and both within and without the problem of overreaction of social uplift, recreation and education. The strength of the Negro church lies in its function; as a forum of discussion; a support of education; a center of social service work; and its widespread social leadership of the Negro group. The weakness of the Negro church lies in its sectarian theology. The large proportion of ignorant and poorly paid ministers its emphasis on emotion and its neglect of intelligent developing youth. Negro Youth. Negro youth is affected by a modern environment. That environment calls for increased student government in colleges; freedom from religious doctma; encouragement by means of scholarships and financial aid in education. Negro youth call for sympathy for sympathetic patients; in its contact with the white world, the strain of discrimination and contempt and in its contact with its own Negro world, the 'chance of misunderstanding and discrimination, makes the lot of the young American Negro extraordinarily difficult. Young Negroes are not called freely into conference with their elders upon the moment. They are not listened to, so seriously that they learn the point of view and the experience of 'their elders. They are still met by harsh command, rather than by argument and explanation. The Laws House Phone 5395 Cheshire Homesteadly Furnished Rooms First Class Guests Permanent or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D. LAWS Prop. West 70th St. Det. 10th 8th Ave. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on the ground. Private have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted, without cust call or handbag. Phone 3438 Harlem Floor J W Tylor Mgr SCHOOL O DRESSMAKING, Inc. FACE, TRENTON, N. J. with all improvements for Students Diplomas Given Camp For Reply the structures with which the booker presents great, simple and commodi- ting to be enough for one man to bring his work to the table. The booker work and at-ment. The educu- tor or three hundred young men and what shall be his work. What was that only one part of what he did to radiate from a center like I takege ROE RT TOT TT ST PT eo TR LOT ae ER ENN OTT RE ONT ET NT er Te A Tae ee TY MAT ie eT aT ee TT Ne OT RET ee = PRA ee eats aes PM SN OT TEES SEE Noe Ca Sol ep NUNS ERECT. APES ER TRAE ER TU RON pape tee EAI Tete ade e were eh RES TA a ERY Fe Pr Oe NES MG eo, BET cea See ASS a ae ty Se ae OTE Ge aig) Bly Bee ee aes ge eae ie SES GR SAE 4 a nn oe fone In the‘Realm of Sport. and the Theatre -:-— qe 5 = “Béited by WILLIAM'E, CLARK i. ‘ a ages : _ i __ 1 a ; a Be SS eS EES SSS 2 . - SATIRE EDCEGATE .... & Little Glove Sparringe—And Nobody Hurt hie, & BY LOUTS RICHARD: ‘| _ Clarence Dotson is at Pantages] ing any. issues oy pri gt ker] mer Gl Sih WN ge i : yy = . Ae ‘hy ay 1p Al : “\ . oe JI rea | id =o OM - Yio 4 \ Mh WP ( Ly by wil, | AQ |e Ce THIS AND THAT IN SPORTS oe ese ee ee ee btOn Friday aight February 10. at hesNew Madison Square Garden, Bey Hass {ought Tony Canzoney FapH “lost the featherweight crown Wr fortnight previous 10 this scuffle abwri at Auantic City. N. J., Wilbur Cohen; Negro, was awarded’ the de- Rcision over the same Benny Bass teens other), aud. in the Atlanné City "Herald, “Mike Heniey went on Wowstate: “Cohen had his opponent gitig'in the third stanza, and had not Harlem flash ured, he would have’ forced the champion to take, the seount’ Cohen made the _feather- Right champion look like 2 novice "Benny is champ two months ligt ytd tone as be id fon last. Monday night for the Seow.” it will be curtains for al pacerned.” It was good for | Bass hat’ the title was not at sake.” My. friend, Mike Henley, — knew chia garden products when he -made PAbg statement for on his very nex! ‘the featherweight champ los sidaziling Tony Canzoneri 11 would erbetn too bad had the, downtown Rally, newapspers, published the, sor is f. Bass’ defeat at the hands of Wil. ibair'* Cohen. * But you know thes ‘things are well taken care of. Be pike... Henley DID mail one right ENO; mistake about that. et — 23. Walk Miller and Jimmie rath. Miller and Jim maAtter several months of pleading Gentleman” Jimmie Moore was ahi rebeued by, Wall Miller a White have. taken over_ hie Pacific ‘Qhast: middleweight champion Now es MeVey Loses Close eS" Decision at Garden UirAdter taking the carly rounds of faaSeight round bout on last Friday at Madison Square Garden, Bek:"McVey, colored’ midilewcight Miampion and contender (for the disputed 60 pound crown iE-by “ Mickey Walker) lost to die Rosenbloom, Harlem Hebraw pemistion.- The bout was’ a _ semi: pal;to phe Ace Hudkins-Sammy i. fracas and had its brilliant {sdall moments. Lou“Magnolia. who refereed the atest... had a time seperating _ the Hai aon several occasions, and it seeqaed=that the eight round battle es interest. Rosenbloom Nreighed 15914 while McVey sealed yérpounds lighter. McVey landed Kigme:. telling blows in the early < with Rosenbloom in _ there iehing for all he was worth,, but Sie's0rn Bread” paid little atten- ipnto. this. * ¢, faith ‘th stanza McVey seemet js unusal punch and appear: fovbe slowing up. Rosenbloom won Melis round Sy 2 wide margin, Me- j Was ‘sluggish in the «sixth, and Ms/Sgpponent had an edge landing ome neat blows in the "infighting ‘Vey rallied in the seventh, lané em ONT AT AUP O Nan | cp he | BASKETBAL GAME & DANCE fey: ~ “GIVEN BY cae THE FAMOUS . . KNew York ee Collegians Or | eColered Lightweight Champions— [> jigs + indefeated) . SF on Bee + Vs. - sab ew kf "i ene ; m :The Original . & é Buffaloes y ioe oe aot recat by. : | h; At the Beautiful Renaissance Balloo | "198th Street and 7th Avenue . 7? New York City MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27th, 1928 | Re | PRELIMINARY AT 8:30 p.'m, E<GENERAL ADMISSION -— 75 CENTS | {, Boxes—Three Dollars For Reservations N, Y. Age Office | at 230 West 135th Street .N,¥.C. BY TED YATES Moore will get a number of fights (Qiimmie Brown ig the type of man- ager that gives a: fellow a break—not try to break him as Miller tried to “put. that thing on our Jimmie. by keeping him on the streets. inactive, out of training, discouraged, dis- heartened (one fight in seven months) and thea match him with 2 tough ‘un, but Jimmie got to Eddie Tier- man and was awarded a draw.” Clark Favors Jack Johnson ‘The writer recently made a call upon Walk. Miller-and my visit. to the 42nd street offices was marked with the pleasure of meeting the “new black menace, Roy Clark, 1 knew at the first glance that this fellow would give a few of the big boys ‘a tough time*in the “roped arena. Walk Miller stood beside his “ace” ard Iwas forced to” latch. This fellow Clark made the famous guard- ian of the late “Tiger” Flowers ap- pear like a miget. 1 wouldn't doub: that the “Manassa, Mauler™ | would look like one of Tammany Young's sawhucks against a hundred " note. Weighing 229 pounds (stripped) and 2 reach 84 inches. to say that he stands 6 feet and seven inches in his stocking feet goes to’ prove that Heency, Sharkey, Delaney and few others will find it a tough job pushing over this new entry in_ the heavyweight climination series. Clark favors Jack Johnson in build, fea tures and, believe it or not, he sports "3 golden smile.” Hands? Why his mitts could cover a six-inch desk dlotter. We will continue to keep Ce eae a RN eae ing numerous jolts and jabs about his opponent's ‘rubber tummy’ and had the fans yelling. McVey no doubt. was contemplating a knock- ‘out, but Rosenbloom held on; and with the eight Rosenbloom stepped ‘on it, and the bout in the closing round found the bays setting a fast pace. The bout should have been declared a draw but, the fans were contenetd with the judges’ decision (so it seemed). ‘Y. Mi. D. Defeats St. Jude : In Thrilling Tit Before one of the biggest crowds of the current basketball season the fast Y. M. D. quintet (contenders for the amateur title) defeated the St. Judes quintet on last Thursday night at the Renaissance Casino by a 24 to 21 score. The 135th Street 'Y’ boys led at half-time 17 to 12 with Adams, Marshall and Webb doing the majority of the shooting. : To the second hali, however, the Saints came through’ with a burst of speed that kept the two or more thousand fans in cheering sprees. ‘Orang’ Rielly though only scor- ing three points played a brilliant game for the victors, as did Jack Livingston with his neat hooks on OLYMPIC CANDIDATE ‘PHIL EDWARDS eg? Bite mies ee bart sod nde Bessie ey oR SES es QM TSS Byes See a Re SS Se Sy eee na < Peeeae rey Ra Lom eed ye Rees, Res] eee Cio eae Gaara pes A 2 Re e Pap a go ie as pee) yo eas ee ross ree eee eee eee) pit3) eee us cl eS frees Bes\ Baha ea eye BS a Rach BPS OS nee AS Parearea rca sty Leaping New York University Star, who es- tablished new 1000-yard Indoor Record. ee the ball. ‘Brick’ Wright substitut- ed for Marshall at the closing of the first half gad the Textile siar took an activé part in blue and white’s attack agaist the fast go- mig Saints. . E. Fritz was the star uf te game though his team was un- able to stem the tide, Fritz came ‘through again und again and tal- Tied there foul tries and two goals. In the preliminary contest the Y. M.D. Lightweights oased a victory over the Mother Zion Jun- sors in a thoroughly fought con- test winning 25 (0 27 Coward with eleven and’ Sims with as ‘many points starred for the “Y' quint. A dance was held after the games and the younger element Ree full sway. oe ng § Baffaloes Defeated : es | St. Cyprian’s Five The Original Buffaloes moved a notch higher in their campaign to regain the ameturg _ lightwtight championship hy handing the + fast St Eyprian ‘Speedboys’ a 40 m B defeat on the latter's court last Fri- day night. The game wag a thrilling battle, and save for the raw decisions handed the uptowners the game would have’ been a walk-away for Geo, Ralston's former titleholders. At halftime the Buffaloes Ied, and you can't make them mad. Keep youth longer! cleanse the system of poisons Two of the great enemies to youth and vitality are delayed elimination and intestinal polsons. To keep your self free from both these common dift- calties will help you to atay young. With the use of Nujol you can doit too," For Nujol absorbs body, polaons and carries them off preventing thelr atporption by the body. Nujol leo soltens the waste matter and brings about normal evacuation, It is harm- lees; contains no drugs or médicine, Te won't causo gas or griping pains, oF affect the stomach or kidneys, Every corner druggist has Nujol, Make rure atthe genuine. Look for, the Hujof bottie with the label on the back that you can read right through the bottle, Don’t delay, get Nujol taday. PHIL EDWARDS SETS NEW RECORD IN 1000 YD: RACE Negro ‘Star Clips I 1-5 Sec. From Old Mark | In Winning Title ~ Phil Edwards, New York Uni- versity star athlete, clinched a place “for himself on the American Olympic team Saturday night. February 18, .when he established a new indoorgcecord far the 100)- yard race at ‘ihe Senior Metropel- itn Track and Feld Championship Meet in the 13th Reiment Armory, Brooklyn. Edwards won the metrepoitan title Iast summer, and in defend- ing’ bis crowa, clipped 1-5. gee. ends {rom the old recordof 2:16 SS which the set. atthe time he first won the title. His new tine is 2:15 2-5 which is considered ex- ceptionally fast for an eight lap flat armory track with the quners using Mat soled shoes. = "The dusky N.Y. U, ace ran clever race. He went out at te start leading afield of twenty. ‘Al the first lap, William Warden o! the N.Y. A.-C passed him but couldi"t hold the pace, and wa: again passed by Edwards on & second lap. From this point of Edwards maintained the lead un- tilvthe end of the race, finishing ten yards ahead of the second run- nek ' Bdwards is faving his most suc- cessful season. He has won every @O-yard race he has started in ing the present school term, and has been defeated in the 1000-yard event only by Lloyd Hain. He has also been responsible for many victories by the New York Uni versity relay team of which he is the anchor man. Emil Von Filing, tix track coach at N.Y. Ux delieves the M-yard ace is Edwards’ right distance, and tea: the Negro sstar is the best man in the country in a race of this distance. He is en- thusiastic about the way Edwards nas developed under him and be- lieves his pupil will yet set a new world’s record in the 1000 or 60¢ yard esGni Phil Edwards Stars AtN. Y. A.C. Games |. Philip Edwards, long-striding | N. N. U. Negro ace, added to his im- pressive string of victories by win- ning the first leg on the Brefney Cup in the half-mile special event of the New York Athletic Club games, Monday night, February 2, in 1 minute 57 seconds, beating Eddie Swinburne, of the New York A.C, by a yard after a su- perb sprint from bellind in the last half lap. Clarence Dusszult_ of Georgetown, was third, and Wil- liam Warden, of the New York A. C, fourth, The’ N.Y. U. boy showed a brand of courage that could not be denied in fighting his way pas” Swinburne in a stirring, duel through the last half lap ‘Swin- hurne, sensing Edwards's superior sped, fought og his his rival's bid on the Tast turn, then bore out from the pole until Edwards was almost backed up against the .Gar- den masonry in. his attempt to charge past the big ev-Georgetown runner. With a last lunge in the final stretch, Edwards swept to the van to break the tape a winner Phil Edwards, returning to the track 2n hour after his Brefney half-mile triumph, won the metro- colitan one-mile college relay: chamoienshio, for New York Uni- versity, cumming hie ‘Inet lee ie 102.5) cerands, the world’s inden second, New York Tniverei= timed ‘in 3:28 4-5, heat Fordhary hy fiften yards, with Rutgers thied Fred Veit third man for New York University, handed Edwards the lead as he has done consistent- ly this season, and Edwards streaked around the oval with his tremendous strides to cpen a iiuge gap. an Artic Connor, ! Marron “a We svere’ forced to laugh, cry, yell and rage at. the top of our voices when orf last Saturday night Joe Hartman and Billy Jacobs awarded Joey Knabp “a gift", after “Gentleman” Jimmy Moore had battled the Yorkville aceabout the ring in a six round, bout at the Olympic A: C. * It was just another of those decisions that are making the boxing game appear “a dead issue”. Moore will not (by any means) be held down because of the verdict, He stated to the writer: “If they wanted MgVey to fight the winner of Saturday's bout, and just wouldn't let the match fall through, you can tell them I'll take the winner and make sure this match doesn’t fall through. McVey or Knapp, and Knapp won't get off as casy next time,” was the remark of the great Californian, Jack White and Jimmie Brown, managers of “Gentle- man” Jimmy, beg to inform the followers of the sport,,ghat though “They robbed us of our gold"—they can’t make us mad.” So sing a song of Joey Knapps—a sock on the jaw, That's how they broadcasted Knapp’s fight with Jimmy Noore Jimmy hit his opponent all about the ring, They gave Knapp the decision (wasn’t that a nasty thing?), ” We gave Knapp the first round (he wac at his best,) The second about even and Moore took the.rest. They beaned and robbed our Jimmy of his best fight, We ‘honor’ the judges (with razberricg) for the decision of las ‘ i ony Saturday night Tell Hartman and Jacobs, Morris Ave. says ‘hello’, Don't forget Al Weill, he’s not a bad fellow, | In Response to the public demands,’ we have ” returned to our former policy. —_HT Largest and Finest Chinese ard American Restaurant SEVENTH AVENUE AT 139th STREET Henri €aparo and His Bamboo Inn Orchestra ° Good Food NoCover Charge Popular Prices | Special rates to Dinner parties, Clubi and Lodges Banquets Special Sunday Dinner $1,00—5.30 to —9 p.m. To Radio Another Flo ” Mills Memorial Hour | The Florence Mills Radio Hour ove WAEC was huch a big hit that the Association has been re- quested to broadcast again. The next date is March 1, from If to 12 p.m. A wonderful program will be heard 2d anotixer short talk on the activities of the Mor- ence Mills Theatrical Association. The Florence .Mills Memorial Fund booklet will soon be ready. Send into the office at 200 West 135th street, room 104, New York City, jour mame and’ address and receive one of these boklets. It tells the story of the Memorial Fund, with a picture of the build- ng. objects of the association, etc. A monster national Forence Mills -Memoric] Fund Day is to be cele- brated in the early spring. A mar- velous, new inovation in theatrical doings. si a Howard University Five Wins Three - Games In One Week Washington, D. I—The Howard University baskethall team struck its stride last week and defeated Bluefield Institute, .Morris Brown and Morehouse College teams in hard fought contest. In the first game of the week Howard beat Bluefield 32-29: 1m the second geme Morris Brown was beaten beaten 35—29 and in the other the score was 28—17 with Morehouse ‘on the small .end of ‘the score eal esd of | Tuskegee Five Beats 24th U. S. Infantry Tuskegee Inst, Ala—The Tus- kegee basketball team won two victories from the 24th United States Infantry during the past week. On Monday, February 13, the Tiger staged a refly toward the end of the game and rolled up 37 poims to the soldiers’ 19. In the other game on Tuesday the score wa I a THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLAIER Harringten and Green are ai Proctor’s 125th Street Theatre, New York City eee Anderson Brothers are at the Orpksum Theatr “Chicego, Il. Six Crackerjacks are at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. a Watts ‘and Ringold are at_ the Nixon Theatre, Philadelphia Pa. Joyner and Foster are at Keith's Thgatare, Ottawa, Canada, Cee Mashall Revue is at the Strand Theatare, Plattsburg, Sunshme Sammy and Co, -are at the Orpheum, Theatre, Seatie, Wash. E sees Cliff_and Radeliff are at the New Garden Theatre, Baltimore, ‘Md. - Shelton Brooks is at the Relle- view Theatre, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ‘Tabor and’ Green are at the Or- pheum Theatre, Germaritown, Ia. Harris and Holly are at Keith's Theatre, Lowell, Mass. Chester and Deere are at the Avon Theatre, Watertown, N.Y. Marion and Dade are at Pan- tages Theitre Portland, Ore Greenlee amd Dreyton are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. eeee Gains Bros. are at the, Earl Theatre, Washington, D. .C. te eee Dixie Four’ are at the Academy Theatre, Newburgh, N.Y. M&S. New Douglass Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. i42nd Street —_ Phone Ejdg. 8012 Sat., Sun. and Mon., Feby 25 26 and 27 DOLORES COSTELLO i” “OLD SAN FRANCISCO” — Romance of a Spanish daughter entangled in Old Frisco Chinatown, _ | M&S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. =_. Phone Edg. 7850 Sat., Sun. and Mon., Feby 2526 and270 | Alice Joyce and Jean Hersholt | IN ‘ . “13 WASHINGTON SQ.” | | The play that held the audience of the Roxy: | Theatre spéllbound and mystified. . LINCOLN FHREATRE | 135th STREET and LENOX AVENUE. | | Week Commencing Monday, February 29th, 1928 HARRY R. MOORE, Presems i. | BRONZE BUDDIES _ Starring TIM MOORE : - Assisted By Geosge W. Cooper, Frank Keith, Gertie Moore, Lena Wilson Clara Campbell, Shorty Lucas, George Booker, Poul Sullivan, | ‘and—10 BRONZE BUDDIES 10. “On The Screen Thursday to Sunday ' JACK HOLT in “THE WARNING” A: 3 - SEVENTH AVENUE. «1 13204 STREET . Now Playing — (Up to Sunday Incl.) " LEONARD HARPER'S NEW Hit THE MERRY: WHIRL. . With , MARGARET SIMS, MADELINE BELL, | WILLIE JACKSON, LEONA WILLIAMS, SMITH & BOLDEN., BANES & BURNHAM, EARL TUCKER ‘ and SHAKEY BLAILLY : Connie’s Inn Chorus —— Connie's Inn Band . Feature Photeplay . “THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS” | With MILTON SILLS | Next eex wesinning Monday, February 27. IRVIN’ C. MILLER'S LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY | With a Cast of 40 Noted Entertainers | Feature Photoplay “ O f _ + “THE GORILLA” ca Clarence Dotson is at Pantages Theatre, Seattle, W:sh. ucts and Bubbles arg at Wil lard Theatre, Woodhaven, N.Y. Wanired aad Mills are at Pane tages Theatre, Cheyenne, Wys. Miller and Lyles’ ‘Keep a Shui- flin” at the Gibson Theatre, Mhil- adelp'Z. Pa. Leonard Harper's new revue is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. . eee Crazy Blues Revue :s at the Al-. hambra Theatre, New York City. “Meck Mose” at the Princess Theatre, third week" New York City. Musical Magpies, first half, Follensbee, W, Va,” second half, Marion," O., Keith Time. oo The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued prompt- ly on expiration of subscrip- tion unless payment is re- ceived. You will avoid miss- COSTUMES, WARDROBE & UNIFORMS Minstrel, Chorus, Burlesque and all kinds of Theatreal Cos- tumes made to order, (for hire, for sale). Fifty assorted cos- tumes for $100. Theatrical trunks from 35 up. Velvet and other drops for sale, Tuxedos, $12, complete suits. STANLEY COSTUME «STUDIOS - “306 West 22nd St. New York Phone: Watkins 6738— —Open Evenings ing any. issues by prompt re. mittance. | \ 126th Street & Seventh Ave. | Now Playing This Week | CRAZY BLUES | Deliriously Mirthful and «Joyous ‘SAM MANNING ETHEL RIDLEY "SLIM HENDERSON CROSS and JACKSON | ZUDORA—MANTAN Many More and The | 16 Harlem Darlings WILLIAM HAINES In “FIGHTING THE FLAMES” Midnight Show Every Wednesday New Show and New . Favorites Next Week FLYING HIGH With . SANDY BURNS | VIOLA McCOY " And -Othérs | Also LILA LEE In “HIGH STAKES” DR. HARRY T. BURLEIGH BROADCASTS NOTABLE PROGRAM OF NEGRO MUSIC IN GENERAL MOTORS FRIGIDAIRE PROGRAM An hour of folk songs and Spirituals of the Negro race, with Dr. Harty T. Burleigh, distinguished colored musician, singing them with orchestra, hand and shoral accompaniment, featured the Frigidaire program in the series of General Motons family parties on Monday evening, February 20. Dr. Burleigh is one of the outstanding leaders who has brought dignity and distinction to his race. For thirty-five years he has been the principal soloist of St. George's Episcopal church in New York City, retained over that long period by a white congregation because of the beautiful quality of his baritone voice and his devotion to religious music. Not only in the vocal field however, has he attained recognition. He is given full credit in the world, of music for having saved the now famous Negro folk songs and Spirituals from oblivion. Years of research and study of the music of his own people have resulted in the composition and arrangement by him of one hundred and thirty-five of these songs, whose beginnings go back to days of antiquity among the black tribes of Africa. His best known composition of this nature is "Deep River." Burleigh was a poor boy, born of obscure parents in Eric, Pa., 61 years ago, the grandson of a slave. His success in music has been coincident with a long struggle for livelihood in a restricted field of endeavor, varying from deck hand to bookkeeper. In spite of these limitations he managed to work his way through school and to graduate from Howard University in Washington, D.C. During later years his path has been smoother, as his great voice and his compositions have brought him substantial remuneration. The Spirituals of the American Negro are said to constitute the most extensive and varied body of folk song that is still alive and growing in any civilized country today. The Negro incorporated a little of everything from the Bible down to popular stage songs of his day, and unified all by instilling it into his own peculiar psychology, pathos and humor. The results were sometimes crude, but not infrequently he hit upon a literary effectiveness greater than the studied artistry of more learned composers. Unique in their imagery, style and creative effort these songs defy imitation. With the singing of the old folk songs, the Negro can banish ill feeling, and project himself beyond the reaches of human limitations into the land of the spirit. The religious songs, with their weird intonations, produce a mystical effect that is generally touching and pathetic. Never since man first lived and suffered was his longing and suffering uttered more plaintively. There is no parallel instance of an oppressed race thus sustained by religious sentiment. Its songs are but the real expression of the simplicity of its faith and the sublimity of its long resignation. The wild sad stories tell, as the sufferers themselves could, of crushed hopes, keen sorrow, and a dull daily misery which cover them. On the other hand the words breathe a faith in rest for the future to which their eyes seem constantly turned. Assisting artists in the Frigidaine hour were the Hall-Johnson Jubilee Singers, a chorus of vocalists almost as famous in their field as Burleigh in his. As accompanists and in individual selections of Negro music, the hour-presented a symphony orchestra with Roderic Graham as conductor, Joe Green's popular novelty band and a concert band under the direction of Edwin Franko Goldman. The program was heard over thirty-stations from the New York studios of the National Broadcasting Company, and was as follows; PART I Orchestra "Down South" ..... Middleton Mr. Burleigh "My Lord What a Mornin" "I stood on de ribber ob Jordon" "I Don't Feel No-way Tired" "Go Down Moses" Mr. Burleigh and the Hall-Johnson Singer Orchestra Second Movement ("Going Home") of New World Symphony ..... Dvorak INTERLUDE Greens Novelty Orchestra "Havana" ..... Schonberger "Georgia Lullaby" "Kentucky's Way of Saying Good Morning" "Drifting and Dreaming" (Vibraphone) "Dance Negre" ..... Ascher PART II. Band "Gate City March" ..... Weldon Hall-Johnson Singers "City Called Heaven" "Water Boy" "Golden Slippers" Band "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" Mr. Burleigh "Lonesome Valley" "I Got a Home In-a Dat Rock" "With Organ and Chorus" "Deep River" "With Chorus and Band" Band "Southern Rhapsody" ..... Hosmer EVA JESSYE PRESENTS THREE FINE CONCERTS DURING WANAMAKER STORE OBSERVANCE OF LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY EVA JESSYE PRESENTS THREE FINE CONCERTS DURING WANAMAKER STORE OBSERVANCE OF LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY The Dixie Jubilee Singers, under direction of Miss Eva Jessye, in their series of three recitals in the Wanamaker store auditorium in connection with the Lincoln Birthday observance, sang a number of new arrangements of Negro folk song, including the Theme Song from "Uncle Tom's Cabin", composed by Miss Jessye, and sung first during their engagement at the Central Theatre where the film is being shown. The group is composed of the Misses Jessye, Lucile Dickson, Eloise Ugga, Muriel Rahn Battey and Johnnette Williams; Messrs. Edward Jones, Philip Patterson, Purnell Hall G. Willard McLean and Robert Philip Fetton, with Edward Coleman as accompanist. Richard B. Harrison, distinguished dramatic reader, was the guest artist on Wednesday afternoon, February 15, the last of the series. J. Thurston Noc, organist at Wanamaker's assisted, and the program were under direction of Dr. Alexander Russell, concert director. The program was as follows: Organ—Fantasy on Negro Themes ..... (J. Thurston Noe) Spirituals—Sind one angel down So I can write my name Song—March down to Jerdon Down yonder in Virginy (Male Quineet) Spirituals—Sodom and Gomorrah Down Bolk Song—Froubles was said Solo—Joan" ..... (Burleigh) ELOISE UGGAMS Songs—Lindy Lou" ..... (Strickland) Cindy" ..... (Neethlinger) Sweet Miss Mary" ..... (Neethlinger) PURNELL HALL and ENSEMBLE Excerpt from "Southern Rhapsody" ..... (Hosner) INTERMISSION Piano—Wade in de water ..... (Coleridge-Taylor) Mixed Voice—Wade in de water ..... (Burleigh) Theme—Song from "Uncle Tom's Cabin" ..... Soil away to Georgia G. WILLARD McLEAN Songs—How long de train been gone? Do boat an bound to go Song—Like that chicken pie Spirit—Johnna nut de battle of Jerico Mrs. PATTERSON, McLEAN Owl—Organ—Toll the bell Owl—Owl with Piano and Organ L. Cottonin ..... (Samuel Games) J. THURSTON NOE at Organ 10 Dr. HARRY T. BURLEIGH Who broadcasted Monday-Night for the General Motors Family, during the Frigidaire Hour. INTERESTING, IF TALE IS CORRECT In the New York Sun of a recent date the following interesting story is printed concerning Georgette Harvey, leading singer of the female quartet which was a feature of the late "Runin' Wild" show under the billing of the "Runin' Wild Four," which was a feature attraction of the Keith Circuit. "The Sun's story is as follows: INCLUDED THE RUSSIAN. "Porgy," Directed by Russian, Includes Georgette Harvey, Who Spent Twelve Years in Russia. BY ROBERT MOUNTSIER. We were sitting at Marias table in 'Catfish Row, Georgette Harvey and I, and the talk was of the courage of Evelyn Ellis, who had been playing Crown's Bess while a physician waited for her in the kitchen singing her that life of "Porgy" when she fainted from the strain on her weakened heart. Then there walked through one of the doors that only a few minutes before had been teeming with Negro players a woman who spoke to Georgette Harvey in a foreign tongue and received a reply in the same language. Although my knowledge of Russian is more or less limited to the noises for "I love you" and "holied eggs", it was not necessary to put any questions about it, the woman who had been talking, to darky dialect on that stage all evening. She reeled off Russian like a gypsy singer in the "Chance Souris", while Porgys goat backstage let it be known that he wanted to get back home, if one may so dignify a New York livery stable. But Georgette Harvey is so self-possessed a woman of the stage and the wide world that no goat can bother her or her Russian, or for that matter her English, which puts for shame the slovenly speech of a lot of New Yorkers. Mis* Harvey spent sixteen years abroad, twelve in Russia, and what with the war and Russian revolutions she has lived history, comedy and tragedy. "I left America in 1905" with ten cents, one dress and a contract," she said "and I arrived back here with the clothes on my back and Russian, German, French and Japanese for I have a good memory and a good ear. "The Russian revolutions and depreciated rubbles ruined me I loved the old Russia its people were wonderful, simple and big-hearted. After touring Europe for a number of years with a quartet, I settled down in Russia, singing Russian songs, and when the war broke out I had a beautiful big illn servant and all, in St. Peter's. When the obliteration had been in force a battle decided to get out and he sacrificing my property I got together $30,000 in problems RAYMOND CLAYMES BARITONE Concert Oratorio Recital 233 WEST 138th STREET New York City Phone: Edgecombe 6944 "Mr. Claymes has a voice with a soul and a Rare Interpretative Sense." WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th, ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. FRANK HARRISON Baritone Concert Oratorio Recital Talladega College Talladega, Ala. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem passport in America. My son, I my passport sir, I said to an official who took twelve officers of the Czar's guard off, the train I was on and had them shot then and there before, our eye. "It took fifteen tragic days to get to Harbin, where I was stopped. I spent a year and a half there, then two years in Japan and China. My rubles depreciated so much by the time I reached Japan that they were worth only $750. To keep going I became an interpreter to a man and his wife and formed a class, teaching English to eighteen Russians. "When I finally got, together enough money I returned to the States. I joined 'Rumin' Wild, and then later, had the 'Rumin' Wild Four' on the Keith Circuit." "I am originally, from St. Louis and the first, show I was with wee 'Rufus Rastus, a Hurtig, and Seaman musical comedy out of_which I organized a female quartet. The part of Maria, keeper of the cookshop, in 'Porgy, is my first attempt in the dramatic. "I am crazy about this play, 'Porgy, I think it is 'wonderful. It has given the Negro a chance on the stage such as he has never had before. The Theater Guild has done everything possible in staging the play, and it was especially interesting to me to see this play, peculiar to a certain kind of American Negro life, grow into a big artistic success under a Russian stage director, Roubain Mamoulian. The Guild is to be blessed for it all." ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM We are pleased to record that at a testimonial dinner, tendered Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, bandmaster, Sergeant-at-arms M. Minton of Local 802 was an invited and bonored guest. Narrow-minded and disgruntled persons have formerly derided and belittled Minton's occupancy of this position, have tried to place obstacles in his way, and generally aimed to harass him. But when Mr. Canavan, president of Local 802, clearly demonstrated to the unruly ones that Sergeant-at-Arms Minton would be prosecuted and defended in any egitimate observance of his duties, why these obstructionists soon realized and spread the news that Minton was O.K., was a first fellow and protecting our interests in the performance of his duties. So we welcome the fact of the organizer of the dinner, so to speak, publicly acknowledging Sergant-ant-Arms Minton and the race aspect of the case. Mr. Minton made a short speech thanking them for the honor of being present and that this was the occasion on which no one would sorry about the presentation of their local affiliation. The dinner was held under the auspices of Monarch Band, No. 45 I. B. P. O. E., of which Lieut. Simpson is conductor. It is alleged that Steve Stevens, pianist, who was employed at the Lafayette Theatre, refused on New Year's Day to play a show, beheading his pay before the show started. There must have been an awful rumpus, as it is stated the house manager called a policeman to make Stevens either vaccine or pit or play the show. The manager claimed Stevens was intoxicated. Two weeks after this occurrence, Stevens was booked by Vaughn to play a show in the Lafayette. The manager, seeing Stevens, refused allow him to go in the pit. Stevens initiated by filing claim with Local 804 for a wages. It eventually fell to Sergeant at Arms Minton to get a check to cover Stevens's salary should his claim be allowed. This check was deposited with the local. Our investigation, the local refused the manager his check, this upholding him in barring players from the theatre who have acted improperly. George Francis, banjoist, took Shrimp Jones, Willie Taylor, Meade and a non-union man on a steady job in 56th street. For a reason, after working a few weeks, the impersonator was disatisfied with 'Leader Francis' and fired him. Francis wanted the other men to quit. They 'refused and stayed on the job. Francis then filed charges at the union against the men for working with a non-union man. Arent's the ways of mankind peculiar? Again, Francis' thirst for revenge might act as a boomerang against his own head. Deacon Johnson took an orchestra to Station WABC on Thursday night to participate in a program billed as "Florence Mills' Memorial." A friend called the writer on the phone and acquainted me with the fact, and invited me to listen, via phone. The orchestra played a number, and then—"Well! Well! Well!" The clearest spoken words of the Deacon before the mike came out as if he were in the adjoining room "Now, we will have another number by the orchestra." What a wonderful mike voice he has "Blue Heaven" it was, but the clouds must have been overcast, as the reception was somewhat hazy. Whether his was due to an error in seating or other causes is not known, but don't forget I was listening by phone. Spacking personally, to Deacon, he said he was induced to broadcast a short notice, and there was a misunderstanding and now as the Florence Mills Memorial had taken place the previous week, and that the orchestra was under the personal direction of "Kill" Cole. And further he had received many complimentary comments in his presentation. Please have your news items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week. Articles reaching the of fice later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's (A White Fantasy on a Black Theme by Michael Gold, produced at the New Playwrights Theatre, 40 Commerce St. three blocks south on 7th Avenue, from Christopher St. Station, directed by Edward Massey, settings by William Gaskin, music by Edward A. Ziman, costumes by Evelyn Clifton.) (By LUCIEN H. WHITE) The New Playwrights, in their endeavor to revolutionise the drama, are making a radical departure from modern day productions by presenting a purely Negro play, with an all-white cast, with one exception—a colored boy who comes on for a few minutes in the last act and almost stops the show with an acrobatic exhibition of buck and wing dancing. Michael Gold, the author, a member of the batik school of writers, has taken what he termed the "Harlem of 1903" and the "Harlem of 1928", as the slices of bread for his sandwich, with a rather far-fetched phantasm labelled "Hoboken" for the inbetween meat. Making the most liberal allowance for the so-called "pratic license", it is still a tremendous strain on the imagination to accept Gold's portraits. The first scene is placed in a Harlem that was practically non-existent in 1903 but Mr. Gelo's slip in this direction-may be due to his lack of knowledge of Negto development in New York City., Antwangelist, the "Reverend Rosewater," an undertaker, "Mr. Butler," several barroom characters and a vagrant banjoet, "Sam Pickins," furnish most of the action in this act. Incidentally the barroom characters, "Chill' McGregor," "Barney," "Kid Mumbo" and "Hank Spivey," as a male vocal quartet, do some execrable singing upon which it is charitable not to comment. And the same may be said for the wouldbe jazz singing later on of Jane Barry, and the ensemble in the last act. "Sam," the vagrant banjoist, with a wife, "Sally," and a child, "Honey Lou," seems chronically unable to keep a job, and at the same time is absolutely impervious to the pleadings of his wife and the preacher that he join the church and become a respectable citizen. The revival scene is, perhaps, the most realistic demonstration of the evening, but there is a more attractive development later, in the second act, laid in Hoboken, where "Sam" has wandered in quest of a mythical job, in which a "dream circus" is enacted. It was in the third act, however, that Brother Gold stretched his imagination to the point that his production grates upon the sensibilities. Some twenty-five years had elapsed, and the 'Harlem of 1903' had become the "Harlem of 1928", and he uses the present-day cabaret fad as his vehicle. But the trouble is that he has turned both preacher and undertaker into cabaret proprietors, conducting rival joints in close proximity to each other, and exercising a bitter rivalry as to which can present the most lurid attractions. This travesty upon the Negro minister and business man leaves a rather unpleasant taste in the mouth, even though one realizes that Gold is probably only trying to give a punch to his play. The main theme of his propaganda is the ruthless brutality of the white man's treatment of the Negro, physically, commercially and spiritually and this would be cagely accepted in a proper dressing. The brutal heating of prisoners by policemen, so common in New York City, is emphasized by the treatment given "Sam" in Hoboken by two Teutonic minions of the law. "Sam," looking for a job with a circus, to which he had been directed by his drunken friend, "McGregor," was warned by an Irish hobo whom he met in a park, that the police were looking for a burglar, and that any black man would be under suspicion. "Sam", innocent and ignorant, was unable to see why he should be in danger when he was only looking for a job, and so disregards the "Bum's" advice to "beat it" and is found by the cops Despite his protestations he is given a beating that carries him near to death, and while in a hospital he has a dream in which he finds the looked-for eicurus, the chief character in which is the "Bairjo Lady" played by a very pretty girl, Hazel Mason, who is also the "Sally" of first and third acts, and a black-faced, "Abraham Lincoln," unnamed on the program. "In this dream, "Sami" is elected "King of Hoboken," and in this capacity metes out judgments to the brutal cops, the judge and the "bum." But the beating had affected his mind, and for twenty-five years he is a witness wanderer. The third act finds "Sally" as the wife of the undertaker, "Butler," with "Honey Lou," the daughter, grown into an attractive girl who is in love with "Joe McGregor," son of the drunken "Chill." The preacher's cabaret seems to be getting the best of the argument in its competition with the undertaker's joint, and when "Butler" reproaches "Rosenwater" for trying to best him, the two men compromise when "Butler" agrees to let "Rosenwater" marry, "Honey Lou." But "Sam," old, ragged and grey, returns looking for "Sally," and finds her just as "Butler" is putting her out of his house because "Honey Lou" refuses to give up "Joe." Then "Sam" wakes from his twenty-five year old dream, realizing that his kingship was but a phantasy, resulting from his mental aberration. Michael Gold is described as "an ardent rebel in the arts," and to judge by "Hoboken Blues," he well deserves the designation. The setting he is giving the Negro's wrongs shows him to be sympathetic setting-forth takes a weird phantastic form which is calculated to make with the underdog, but the atmosphere with which he surrounds the Negro appear unworthy of that sympathy. Perhaps if Mr. Gold's play was given with a colored cast and with a more faithful adherence to types, it would be more pleasing, if not more attractive. The current run of "Porgy," a play about Charleston Negroes, written by a white Charlestonman, DeBose Heyward, and played by an all-Negro cast of actors, may not just be compared to "Hoboken Blues," but it does recall a recent emission from "Porgy's" author, in which he said that "no two classes of southerners have been worse used than the Negro and the mountaineer." Further on, he said that he is interested in the Negro's own groping for expression, "I think one must look ultimately to the Negro for his own story, and the work of whites about the Negro is significant, primarily in showing the attitude of the white writer toward his material. I don't think I've written the Negro epic. No white man can." Mr. Gold's sense of dramatic values may have led to his exaggerations, and then again it may have been that his information came from ill-informed sources. Herbert T Berman as "Mr Butler", Lawrence Bolton as "Chill McGregor", Mary Doerr as "Granny Pickens", gave earnest effort to their characterizations, but the best work of the evening was that of Hazel Mason as "Sally" and "Banjo Angel", and George Bratt as "Sam Pickens". The honors of the evening, however, went to Harold Boardley, a Negro dancer, who cane on in a cabaret scene in the last act and stirred the audience, which packed the auditorium, to wildest enthusiasm. Raymond Claymes In His Second Recita Raymond Claymes, baritone, who made his initial appearance in recital, on January 20, will offer a second program of old and modern English, French, German, Spanish and Italian songs and arias, Negro Spirituals and dialect' songs on Sunday, March 11, at 3:15 p.m. with Miss Arnetta Jones, at the piano. Mr. Claymes made a splendid impression upon his audience when he sang at Salem M. I. Church, hopes to find more favorable conditions for his second recital. Free Public Concerts By Mi-Tee Monarch Band Free Public Concerts By Mi-Tee Monarch Band The public is cordially invited to attend the first of a series of free public concerts by the Monarch Band No. 45 on Sunday afternoon February 26; in the auditorium of P. S. Do (Cordy Junior High), at 15:35 street and Edge combe avenue, under direction of Lieut Fred W. Simpson, conductor Program starts promptly at 3 o'clock. A special address will be made by Alderman Fred' R. Moore on "Music In The Community" and C. Carroll Clark, baritone, will sing. The committee in charge of these concerts is composed of Arminus N. Hayne, Aubrey M. Brooks, and Benjamin B. Covington, an another concerts are scheduled for Sundays, March 25, April 21 and May 27. Bethune-Cookman Sextet Sang For Thomas Edison Bethune-Cookman Sextet Sang For Thomas Edison Daytona, Fl.—Success attended the trip to Port Myers by the male sextet of Bethune-Cookin College, with director J. S. P. Lee, and President Bethune, on February 13. Their first engagement was held at the Royal Palm Hotel, where the sextet sang to a large, appreciative audience, and Mrs. Bethune spoke in the interest of the school. Senator Dupont of Delaware, Senator Reed and others were present. Mrs. Bethune was introduced by THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, Inc. Office 219 200 WEST.135th STREET Edgecombe 1725 PLORENCE MAYLIN, Director. "GOOD CLOTHES are a SOCIAL DISTINCTION and a Business ASSET." All branches of Dressmaking, Cutting, Plitting, Draping and Patternmaking taught for personal and professional use. Afternoon and Evening Classes Direct personal instruction. 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Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 15c. in cash or U. S. Postage. If same is not mentioned, model size will be sent. N. Y. Age. 230 West 155th Street, N. Y. Mrs. Gwynn, a southern woman. A later engagement the same evening was at the Dunbar High School or Fort Myers. The group of thirty students from Dunbar High School, who had been selected to sing to Thomas Edison on this birthday, appeared on the program. Significant among the Fort Myers' engagements was the reception of Mrs. Bethune and the sextet by Mrs. Thomas Edison at a porch party. Mr. Edison warmly received them with handshakes. Edward Rodrigues baritone leader of the sextet, placed his face close to Mr. Edison's ear, and sang with such fervor that he not only heard and complimented the young man's voice, but recognized the song that was being sung. Mrs. Ella M. Piper, club woman of the city and a friend of Bethune-Cookman College, opened her beautiful home to President Bethune and the sextet during their stay in Fort Myers. Lincoln Music Club's Eastern Tour Schedule Princeton, N. J. The historical and staid old building, Alexander Hall, on Princeton's campus will be the background for the second concert to be given by the Lincoln University Musical Club on its eastern tour. James E. Dorsey, director of the club, is arranging an individualistic program of Negro music and poetry, which will give much in the line of entertainment. Langston Hughes, author of "Weary Blues" and "Fine Clothes To The Jew," will give readings of his poems. The manager, Carroll N. Holmes, has completed the finitery of the tour, as follows: Philadelphia, March 21; Princeton, N. J., 22; Newark, N. J., New York City, 24, 25, 26, Brooklyn, 27; New Haven, Conn., 28. Mu-So-Lit Club's Unique Lincoln-Douglass Dinner Washington, D. C.-Members of the Mu-soft-lit Club and their guests crowded to capacity the club house, 1327 R street, Washington, D. C. Friday evening, February 10, at the annual celebration of Lincoln-Douglass Anniversary. Following a formal banquet addresses were made by Eugene Clark, assistant superintendent of the public schools and Kelly Miller of Howard University. The former spoke on Douglass and the latter on Lincoln, D. Vernon Porter, ternor, and Douglass Speaks, baritone, rendered "My Blue Heaven," "If You See Sally," and other numbers as encores. Introducing the skit of the evening, Messrs Porter and Speaks:sang a parody, "Henry'll Make Things Hum When He' Gets Busy," paraphrasing the Ford song "Henry's Made a Lady Out of Lizzie." The parody covered the club's recent annual election and many other phase of club life, much to the merriment of all. In a stage setting of His Satin Majesty's Court, by E. Haynes; and flares and flames, lightning flash, and peals of thunder, M. Grant Lancas s. recited the prologue, George Henry Murray, the newly elected president, took the role of emperor of the lower regions. The entire club membership, and the guests were classified, tagged and on call from a docket were in groups put on "the stand" and either roasted or toasted—largely the former, by His Majesty assisted by Robert A. Pelham as lord high advocate; Charles E. Hall, as general prosecutor, and Walter J. Singleton as lord high chamberlain. ADVERTISING YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE AGE aft Paper (Not tissue) York, S. C. York, S. C.-Mrs. Carrie Sterling was called to Rock Hill, S. C., to the bedside of her daughters, Mrs. Ike Smith and Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. J. B. Hergang was in Gastonia this week. Mrs. M. C. Hills came down from Hendersonville, N. C., recently to accompany her family back to her new home. Miss Bettie Hardin, daughter of Mrs. Adaline Miller, was married to Jess Hemphill, Monday afternoon February 13, at the home of Rev. A. P. Jenkins. Miss Flossie Miller is up again after being indisposed for over two weeks. Mrs. Holman C. Macon is up again after her recent illness. C. E. Leathers of Chester, S. C. was in the city on business recently. While here, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Mary Anderson is in Clover, S. C. Miss Mamie-Ward was called to Gastonia, N. C. to the bedside of her father. Mrs. M. M. C. Hargarde left the city last week after conducting a series of meetings for the Missionary Ladies. Ernest Good of Bullock Creek was in the city recently. Among those on the sick list are Mesdames A. P. Jenkins and E. A. Abbott; Henry Smith and little Eloise Franklin. Mrs. B. P. Calcein entertained Mrs. Jim Jeter of Bullock Creek recently. Get your copy of The Age each week from John T. Smith. The Ladies Missionary Circle held a program recently at Gallice Baptist Church. Mrs. H. T. Bryant, president, presided. The program was splendid. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bryant, had as their dinner guests in their new home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hargrave of Salisbury, N. C. the following: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. White, Mr and Mrs. J. McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Holman Macon, Annie Nealy, Mamie Monroe, Eva May Monroe, Lottie Moss and A. J. Archie. Mrs. J. C. Gray has as her house guests Friday, February 17, Mrs. Sam Moore, Mrs. Andy Moore, B. Wylie and Prof. H. K. Thompson. Mrs. Sam Moore gave a birthday surprise in honor of her husband and her sister-in-law. The guests were Bryant, M. McCormick, and Velvet Bryant, of Clover, So. C. Mrs. Nell R. Wright and Philip Moore were shopping in Gaston, N. C., recently. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP Fifth Avenue Dress Shop Dresses Formerly $19.75 Now $10.75 All styles, Satims, Jersey's, Silks, Sportwear Also Stouts Coats and Evening Dresses at Reasonable Prices Come early and Get First Choice Open From 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2068 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 127th and 128th Streets OOL OF DRESS, Inc. STREET Edgecombe 1725 AYLIN, Director. SOCIAL DISTINCTION and A ASSET" "Plitting, Draping and Patternmaking use. Direct personal instruction. VALU AILLE TRAINING INTERESTING TITLES CLEARED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. - The revival services tumber the Rev. V. B. W. Water of New York City closed last Thursday evening in the A. M. E. Zion Church. The services were well attended each night. Cards have been received by friends of Mr. and Wellington, where visiting relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. They report they are having a lovely time. Rev. D. White and family of Sparkhill, N. Y. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Wright last Miss Nette Peterson of Cornwall, N. Y. was the guest of honor at a party given her by the members of the Sunshine Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Wright last Friday evening. The affair was a complete surprise to Miss Peterson. The young folks enjoyed the evening in playing games, dancing and singing. Miss Peterson, a graduate of the Cornwall High School, is enforcing Lincoln Training School forenced in New York City. The club is composed of young ladies of the city, the officers are Miss Hazel Robinson, president; Miss Annabel Smith, vice-president; Miss Hazel Brown, secretary; Miss Etta K. treasurer. Mrs. Eunnet Wright entertained a number of friends at a valentine party on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. McCray of New York City, Bounder, of the Progressive Club in Middletown, N.Y. Those present were the club member of the Helping Hailer Club, Mrs. Alice the Hosting also Meddames Jenne Warren, W. Pagan, Mary Hasbrouch, Sadie Free, Anna banks and Miss Frances Hasbrouch of the Progressive Club, Meddames Virginia Peterson, Mary Miller of the Golden Circle Club, other guests were Meddames Helen Coppadge, M. Boast, Alnina Coddett, Fannie Saunders. The men present were Dr. Leroy Pelham of New York City, Gen. B. Hawkins, Ph.D. Paul Middleton, Fred Brown of Corvallis and Emmet Wright. A fine collation was served by the hostess. Powellleepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — In the Sunday School League basketball series, the Reformed Church five defeated Zion by a score of 39-30. Mr. Haggenbottom, who has been ill at the hospital, is convalescing at his home on Mansion Street. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gordon of Millbrook. N. Y., entertained over the weekend Mrs. Mattie Rose, Mrs. Cora Durland, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Chapman and daughter, Kathryn. The marching club of Queen of the Hudson Temple No. 293, I. B. P. O. E. of W. held a very enthusiastic meeting at the residence of daughter Julia Carter of North Hamilton street; officers of the club are Mabel Mabel Chapman, secretary; Daughter Anna Parker, secretary; Daughter Mattie Rose, treasurer. The card parts and dance given by the marching club of Queen of Hudson Temple No. 293, I. B. P. O. E. of W. last Thursday night at the Odd Fellows Hall was a success socially and financially. Mrs. Ethel R Cooley deserves honorable mention for the creditability in which she conducted her concerts at Zion Last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sadie Tanner cleared over one hundred dollars with her turkey supper recently held at Ethelzer Baptist Church. The church is assisting committee a role of thanks. John Simmons of Catherine street is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jones of Hudson avenue, last Sunday laid over for Fred Deso of Newburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Morgan and Mrs Wheeler of this city. Miss. E. Parkhill of Jassar College taught an enthusiastic class last Wednesday afternoon at the C.C.C. make judging samples were afterward taken home for the purpose of showing their parents how efficient they were in art class. Boy in the crowd had a crowd thronged the Odd Fellows Hall attending the banquet to hear Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes of New York City who was the chief speaker of the evening. Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. on last Sunday afternoon afternoon at length on Lincoln and Douglas. There was a good crowd. Sgt. C. C. Jackson of 369th band of New York City, weekend guest of Miss Mamie Robinson, while in the city visited the C. C. and inspected the work of the pupils. Mrs. Mary Winfield, who has been a Naval Hospital convalescent and has left the hospital, Mrs. J. Talbert, and her committees are very busy arranging for the Spring bazaar to be held, at St. John Church New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-S. Catherine J. A. M. E. Zion Church was actually Lit up with the holy spirit on Monday. The church attached to an overflowing congregation at the morning services and in the evening. Dr. Eichlerberger of Chicago, director of the Educational Department of the A. M. E. Zion Church and Mrs. C. Allene was also present at the evening service and the Ritton mode a few remarks complimenting Dr. Eichlerberger on this address. At this service there was also two beautiful solos by Mrs. B. Penbocker of St. James Presbyterian Church New York City. She was accompanied by . . . Prof. O'Jon, director of the St. James choir. Mrs. Harriet Treadwell of Riverside, Conn., is spending a month with her son, Egbert, and daughter-in-law. Mother Johnson enjoys reading the New-Rochelle news in The Ag. Tell your friends to buy a paper for her. The Rev. J. W. Lee of Red Bank N. exchanged pulpits with the Rev. J. B. Boddie, pastor of Bethsia Baptist Church, last Sunday The Poro Club of New Rochelle, held a meeting at the residence of O. B. Dobray. 14 Wintersville, awe, last week . . . Eleven member, were present and an enjoyable collation was served by the hostess. Mrs. Mary Brooks of Bronxville entertained a number of friends last Friday night in honor of her husband's bedtime. A buff lunchunion served and cards, and musk were enjoyed. Eugene Freeman called on Mrs. M. P. Harper. The Age representative in New Kochelle last week and attended several for four years. Have you renewed yours? Phone 1869. Mrs. Gazette Oley and sister, Miss Jennie Vosburg, attended the event at Kenderbrook, N. Last Sunday. Mildred. Springsteen, formerly with Mrs. Nelson at 138 North avenue, has opened a Poro Beauty Patrol at 269 Huguenot street, New Rockefeller. Members are welcome Missison the Mission of Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Dr. James R. White, pastor, gave a surprise party for Bishop and Mrs. Alleye, lately returned from Africa, at the home of Mrs. C. Nixon and family. S15 seven avenue, North Pellham, N. Y. On Friday evening, February 17. The members of the society led by Mrs. Jennie Boyd and their president, Mrs. Anderson, brought lots of things to stock their pantry, Mrs. Anderson, members present, also his mother and Mrs. Nixon served home made ice cream and cake. Misses Carrie, Catherine and Christabelle Nixon did the honors. After the repast, Bishop Alleye expressed his deepest thanks and gratitude to the society for the surprise, and for the tokens of love and remembrances. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers. N. Y.—The feature of the past week was the testimonial dinner in honor of the 23rd anniversary of Lincoln Lodge, No. 17, K. of P., Joseph Sawyer, chairman of the security and Jacob A. Hall treasurer, on Monday, February 13, at Masonion Temple. Monroe Foy as toastmaster introduced the speakers of the evening. Dr. J. A. Morgan, Mrs. Borden, grand worthy senior directress, and Lee Crawford grand chancellor, State of New York, menu was prepared by lese Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith of 28 Woodworth avenue gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Marjorie, on Monday evening, February 13. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among the guests were Altha Banks, Katherine Cripp, and Elizabeth Allister, Gudwynol Palmer, Mildred Randall, Dorothy Trent, Dorothy Thompson, Grace Porter, Helen McAllister, Hilda Fowlkes, Esther Cripp and Luther Wilson, Wilbur Carson, Lawrence Shelby, Harry Thompson, George Davidson, Arthur Crier, Harold Miller, John Wilson, Lester Kingsland, Richard and Gilbert Avery, Leon Fowlkes, Richard Cripp, George George and Bark Bark, Mrs. Sarah Cripp, Mr. Porter and Mrs. Mrs. E. Gonzelas. The L. T. A. Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Hegeman of Nepperhan Heights, Tuesday evening, February 14. At the meeting a discussion of the leading Negro vocal artists took place. An interesting paper upon the life and achievement of Negro artists Mrs. James W. Queanman Others taking part in the discussion were Mrs. Paul Bray and Mrs. Anna Stevens. The work of the Negro in the field of art will be the next discussion Mrs. Marie Howard, president, will open the discussion. A dainty valentine supper was served by the hostess. Mrs. Hegeman of Court Acr. a recent graduate of Gouen School, she attended a post graduate course, was promoted from buck private to 1st private in Company K, 369th Infantry. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Charles R. Brooks, president of the Majestic Dramatic Club, on Saturday evening. February 18 is among many beautiful gifts. Joseph Small presented Mr. Brooks with a silver cup from the club. Guets were present from New Rochelle, Mt. Vernon, Pelham, Williamsbridge and New York City. Mrs. Mary Brooks surpassed her record as a charming hostess and buffet supper at the Hershey Winfield Luna Walker, Mrs. Joseph Small. The Sekondi Players, the Little Negro Theatre group, under direction of Hensley Winfield, broadcasted the third production which was Oqar Wilder's classic 'Salomu' over staged WGBU, on Sunday. The car was lead by Efthel Sawyer Mae Lee, Olivia Moore, Albert W. Patrick and others. On Wednesday evening, February 15, Mrs. M.G. Crief of 21 Ashburn ton avenue, was tendered a surprise birthday by her home department class at the home of Mrs. Mary Clalouin. Among the guests were Mrs. Ricks, Miss Carrie Gracey mrs. Ricks, Miss Susie Chlouin, Mrs. Stoolets of New York City, Mrs. Briggs, of New York City, Mrs. Becton, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Cree, S. W. Smith, Mrs. Bagly, Freel Gilson, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerring, Mrs. Crier received an abundance of gifts. After the radio performance of the New Negro Theatre Group on Sunday night, Mrs. Jeroline Winfield, Mrs. Ethel Sawyer and Miss Virginia Yiggetts were the guests of Miss Kailheen Kirkwood at the "Triangle" In Greenwich Village. Rev. Nathan Graham of 53 North broadway, who has' been quite ill, was present at home. The Presidential Band of Vonkers, conducting services at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, has closed out three profitable weeks at Messiah Baptist Church. Sunday was the beginning of mother revival in the Messiah Baptist Church. The preacher is Dr. V. A. Campbell of New York City, pastor of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church. After his sermon Sunday night, one man was converted, and the other was baptized in the Mt. Franklin, a gospel singer of the same church, sang some beautiful gospel songs. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham and Miss Emma Thomas are on the sick list his week. Mrs. Graham having fallen on the floor while in one of the stores last week. Mrs. Cree was the weekend guest of Miss Pauline Smith. Miss Esther Crier is leading Mestiah Baptist Sunday School in answering the special questions given out. Arthur Crier, her brother, is a close second. Masters Aundreo and Floyd James were the week-end guests of their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Mary Garnett entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Addie Hunton of New York City, Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert of Rochester and Mr. sid. Mrs. John G. Lee Mrs. John G. Lee Club art elected officers last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Sprague, Mrs. Eva Jordan is president, Mrs. Mallie Clark entertained the Handicraft Art Club at her home on Washington's Birthday. Mrs. Herman Kenney of Geneva N. Y., was the guest of friends over Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert of Buffalo attended the interracial meeting held at the First Methodist Church last Sunday. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. A. M. Lee. At the regular Y. W. C. A. board meeting Monday evening, a beautiful basket of flowers was presented to Miss Estelle Fitzgerald for her faithful services as secretary of the branch for five years. Mrs. George Burks entertained members of the Book Lovers Club and a few friends as her home Sunday-evening in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert and Mrs. Adder Hunton. Mrs. George Gibbs and Mrs. A. M. Lee motored to Buffalo Monday with Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert. An interracial-vesper service was held at the First Methodist Church Sunday, February 12, under the auspices of the Interracial Committee of the Council of Church Women, the Mrs. Ellislin Hunton airman presided. The choirs of the four colored churches of the city, all vested, sang Negro spirituals and led the hymns, Mrs. Mary T. L. Garnett read from the Bible. Rev. Walter E. Burnett, minister of the church, presided. A large number of other organizations joined in the meeting Mrs. Addie Hunton of York City made the principal address. Rochester, N. Y. The past Sunday was observed as Women's Day at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Joseph Brooks of Honorey Falls was the speaker at the morning service. The junior choir rendered special music, which included a solo by Mrs. G. W. Derham. Mrs. Miller had 'charge' the evening service and the musical at the school by a solo by Mrs. Charlotte Carter and selections by a quartet of four young ladies. Charles Majetj died Wednesday February 15. Funeral services were held Monday from his late home, 337 Claressa street, followed by services at the A. E. of M. Church at the Rev. A. E. of M. Church distinguished by, a Rev. Rose Interment was under direction of Undertaker M. K. Latimier. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mattie Lee Majetj; one son, Thomas, of Atlantic City, one daughter Mrs. Edna Clark of New York City; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Clark of New York City; Franklin of Portsmouth, Va., one brother, James Majetj of this city and one grand daughter of this city. The late Mr. Majetj was a member of Logan Lodge No 4, Knights of Pythias of Youngtown, O. Jacob Wilson of this city was caused to die in the last week because of the death of his brother Ely Wilson, who was 92 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith of New York City were recent guests of his mother, Mrs Molly Clemmus. NEW JERSEY Passaic, N.J. Fassie, N. J.—Sunday. February 12, was quarterly meeting day in Bethel A. M. E. Church. In the morning, the Rev. J. Francis Vandenbrouck presiding elder of the Newark district. In the afternoon, the Rev. K. A. Jabotin presiding elder of the Church, presided and a large number of his congregation accompanied him. In the evening, a sacred program was given under the direction of Richard Willem founder of the Richard Willem Church. hospital. Mrs. Utah. Sewell. of Burgess place is lodged with the gripe. Benjamin Blackwell is very sick at his home on Gregory avenue. The Rev. L. J. Wilder of Atlanta, Ga., has accepted the call to serve on the chair of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Friday evening, the members and friends of Rev. Crawley, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, tendered him a pleasant surprise at his home on Highland avenue. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greeting: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business, people in the country, people who work too hard, may be obtained. New items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J—The, Helping Hand Club of Calvary Baptist Church presented the Imperial Quartet at Referee Hall Thursday evening with Ms. Martha Brinkley is president of the club. Daniel Epps of 411 Plainfield avenue was called to his former home, Farmville, Va., last week because of the death of his father. Robert Epps. He has returned after the sad trip. A Washington's birthday dinner was served at the Moorland Branch Y. M. C. A Thursday evening; February 23. Mrs. Martha Neal is chair promoting the affair and is also the chef. The Hi Tri Girl Reserves entertained at a lovely super in the Moorland Branch Y. M. C. A. auditorium Friday evening, February 12. Miss Alice Maynard was in charge of the evening's festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell, who are temporarily living in East Ontario, will be attending services at their church here where many friends greeted them. Mr. Mitchell looks splendid since a successful operation last winter. The Evegreen Twig Club gave a splendid banquet at the Moorland Branch Y M. C. A. Friday evening, February 17. A large number of inductees, including a joyed an artist program who included the following numbers. Miss Pauline Banner, accompanied by Mrs. Lalu Elsey; solo, Mrs Sara Juckins, accompanied by Mrs. Elsey; tenor solo, J. D. Banks, accompanied by Ethel Banks; solo, Mrs. Aa Saunders, with Mrs. Elsey as accompaniment; Mrs. T. Reed, accompanied by Mrs. Elsey. There were also brief remarks by Melvin Halsey. The appetizing dinner, prepared in the Y kitchen, was as follows: fruit cocktail, soup, fried chicken, vegetables, ice, cream and cake, nuts and coffee. Mrs. Susie Lambert is president of the club. Carmen Steele Pysks, chairman of the committee in charge on the dinner. Funeral services for the late Mrs Adulk Krim, formerly Miss Mildred Hayes of West 4th street, who died at the hospital last Friday after a long illness, was held on Sunday at the Bainbridge Church with Rev R. Evw. L. C. Lamb, pastor officiating. The church was crowded with relatives and friends of the deceased. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The funeral was under direction of Andrew L. Brown of the Moorland public meeting of the Welfare Civic League at the Moorland Branch Y. I. C. A. S. Sunday afternoon. February 19, was largely attended and an interesting program was rendered as follows: Piano duet, Mrs. A. Cox and Miss Ethel Banke's recital, Mrs. A. Alexander who read of extensive travels through Africa; there were also brief remarks by Revs D. W. Hoggard and M. A. Alexander. Dr. Walter Charles Quinn, president, made an appeal for new members. All good citizens are asked to join this organization. An offering, of $2586 The Sunday morning service of Calvary Baptist Church on February 19 began as usual with the song service by the junior choir, under direction of Prof J. B. Whiting, with Miss Antonette Whiting as accompanist. After the prayer and scripture reading, he joined the Hobson preached a wonderful sermon from 1 Samuel 19:11 and 12. After the sermon Mrs Cannon made a few remarks concerning missionary work and our duties as citizens. The offering at this service was $8.92. W. J. Hobson of New York City and Mrs Harris spent the past Sunday as guests at a Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hobson of 41 P Street, Northfield, NJ, who contributed his life by illness, but is a little better William J. Hobson of New York is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobson. The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor preached a wonderful sermon at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening, February 19. His subject was "Staying in touch" with St. Luke Church. The offering for the day at this church was $68.94. At Mount Zion A. M. E. Zion Church on West 4th street. The Rev. J. J Derricks preached a great sermon last Sunday evening from St. Luke 11:43, subject "The real and unreal" The offering for the day was $84.22. The Dudbar Dramatic Players will present a musical comedy entitled "Waiting at the Church" on Friday evening February 24 It will be held Beth Chap. the Rev. E. W. Colchert, pastor. For further participants see Rev. Corrath on Lath Lath Elsev, 603 West 4th street. The next program of the Coleridge Taylor Recreation. Chorus will be presented Sunday afternoon, February 26 at Bethany Baptist Church, Westfield. All members are requested to meet at the home of the supervisor Mine Elsev (603 603 fifth street, prominently at 2 50 p Boston University, March 14th part of the Coleridge Taylor Recreation Chorus will be changed from Monday to Friday evenings. Meetings are held at the Moorland Branch Y, M. C. A. Ullans are being completed for a Community Night to be held at the Mrs. D. W. Hickman, who will soon ask a few questions, will be able to be up and around again. Mrs. Julia Smith of West, 3rd street, who has been sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Venerable, is much improved. Mrs. Cora Bower of West, 3rd street is able to be up and about again. She attended services at her church Sunday, February 19. Rev. John S. Tate, pastor conducted services at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday February 19. The Sunday, school, under direction of Superintendent J. Jackson and Mrs. Daniel Brown, had an interesting session, with those earnest church workers, B. Franklin and W. Ford, assisting. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION. Young Paul Johnson, 606 West 4th street, is now giving violin lessons at home. Rates reasonable. Rutherford. N. J. Rutherford, N. J.—The attendance at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church was very good last Sunday at all services. Supt. R. L. Burrell had a good number out to the Sunday service. Mr. Burrell was used by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker for his subject "Seeking to be Saved." In the evening service he used for subject "Believing on Jesus." The B. Y. P. U. meet at 6:45 p.m. with the president Miss Z Grace Black in charge. The topic "Honor in the charge." The home was discussed by Miss Thelma Home and interested and helpful indeed. Miss Marion Hairston, presented a very much enjoyed program in the B. Y. P U. Every one on her program was present and did well. Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Grove St. who has been on the sick list is out again. R. L. Burrell who is county superintendent of Sunday school work of the North Jersey Association is visiting Passaic counties which form his field of labor. Sunday the 12th he was in Englewood, and last Sunday he was in Passaic visiting the St. Paul Baptist Sunday School. W. T. Sunday at 3 p.m. the Rev. W. T. Parker the Senior choir being led by Mr. H. H. Englewood and the Usher Board being led by Mr. William Richardson, the chief worshipped at the New Hope Baptist Church of Newark where Rev. Parker preached the installation sermon for the lady Ushers. William Hemby, who has been sick for some time, has been taken to the Hackensack Hospital, Hackensack, N. J. S. E. Reynolds is yet on the Mrs. Lousa Fitzgerald of 72 Wood street on the sick list also Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-Francis Adelbert Moore" dramatic read, assisted by the American Woodman Quartet. Edmund Dews, manager, will appear at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church in New York. Rev: J. W. Brown, pastor, Thursday, March 1, 1928. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church is being crowded to its doors during the revival meetings which are being conducted by the Rev. Nathaniel H. Jeltz, well known evangelist and singer. Joseph Johnson, organist-director of Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church churst, is still confined to her home with bronchial trouble. A feeling of sadness has pervaded Mt. Pisgah Church over the death of Mrs. Rachel Barnhill wife of Alexander Barnhill, who passed away, February I. The funeral was held on Friday, February J. She was a member of Mt. Pisgah Church for 19 years and served as stewardess, Sunday school teacher and deaconess. She is survived by her husband. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer is ill at her home, 13 Hulff street. Mrs. Jessie A. Holland of Abbey Park, the house guest of Mrs. M. S. Robinson and Mrs. Anna M. Johnson. A farewell dinner was tendered Miss Jean Hoagland last Tuesday night by Mrs. Gladys Woolridge at her home, 49 Birch avenue. 14 people were present. Miss Hoagland is dressed in uniform for Lincoln Hospital, New York City, where she will enter the training school for nurses Mrs. Allan A. Harision was tendered a surprise birthday party last Monday evening. She received many useful and beautiful presents. Friends waited at her home until 10.30 to surprise her. Among those present were C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Erburh C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Buggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher, Henry Woodson, Mrs. Frank Washington, Mrs. Melissa Miller, Robert Williams, Wesley Fredrickson Samuel Thomas, Francis Jenkins, George Holmes and Douglas Jenkins, and dancing occupied the greater part of the evening. Mrs. Robert Buggs won first prize for the ladies and K. W. Eddy, first for the men. Mrs. Melissa Miller won the booby. Refreshments were served. The Apache Club field their annual informal dance last Friday evening in Elks Hall. It was well attended by everyone. The hall was beautifully decorated with club' colors. A buffet lunch was served at midnight. Miss Helen Downing and M. M. Scott were quietly married last Sunday evening by Rev. A. E. Bennett at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs Nathan Fellins stood up for the nautical. Legacy History Week was celebrated here with a special program at the nautical house of the Witherpoon Street Church. The program was given by the teachers and pupils of Witherpoon School and was followed by Chowng Choung the school invocation the Rev. A. E. Bennett remarks, the object of Negro History Week, the Esther M. Cousin; talks on the following leaders; Booker T. Washburn; Daisy Greer; Frederick Douglas; James Reddle; F. L. Gannon the Williams; Jesse Hassett; David Taylor; Langston Hughes; Frances Dwiggins; Counbe Cullen; Rosa Carraway; Georgia Douglas; Johnson, Catherine Hall; Alexander Dumaas, Cara Douglas; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Ermaline Hall; paper, "The Negro in secular songs and Spirituals, Marion Wright and Nellie Woolridge; Paul Robeson, James Moore; Roland Hayes, Wilham Long; address, the Rev. A. E. Bennett; Crater, Woodson, school; the signage of the National Anthem by the school, with Mrs. Bertha Follins accompanying at the piano and Mrs. Leonard as the director, Mrs. Carolyn Gates, Mrs. Laura Hinson and Miss Charlotte Chapman gave valuable assistance in training the pupils for this program. Bridgeport, Conn. Brideport, Conn.-The Rev. A. L. Thomas, pastor of Stethel Church, was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, 242 Church street, last week to baptize their two, sick children. When Rev. When Thomas was asked the after the after wrapped up and brought to tree church, the Rev. J. D. Davis was called in and performed the service at the home. Peter Dusenbury, who has been an employee of the American Tube and-Stamping Co., now the Stanley Works, for the past twenty-five years, was given a gold watch and service pin for faithful service last week. William Carter, who was sick at the hospital for a long time, is now home. William Jones, Lewis Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C Brown or Philadelphia were weekend guests of William Ruse of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Hickinan of Norfolk, Va., were recent guests of Joseph Lawson. Mr. Marie Hickin was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartman in Waterbury, Conn., the past week. Mrs. Mary Burrough spent the past Sunday in New York City as the guest of 108 Weil 1351h Mrs. George Burrill and Mrs. Addie C. Davis spent the weekend in New York City with friends. Frank Lanson was the recent guest of friends in New York City. Thomas Hatcher of Wallace Street entertained friends from Boston last week. Mrs. Lena Horsley o: Boston was a recent guest of Mrs. Alice A. Davis. Mrs. Hells entertained friends from Hartsell during the past week. Friends from New York City spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Askew. Mr. and Mrs. William White were recent guests of relatives in Sprinfield Mr. and Mrs. Shenen Walker of St Louis, Mo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James, Lawrence the past week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elwood and the daughter Were E. Briggs of the River Were Pinto, Mrs. Myra Pinto, Mrs. Alice Pinto and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Santo of New Bedford, Mass., motored to Bridgeport and spent a 'day' with Mr. and Mrs. N. Pinkeherio. Friends from Boston spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon. Mr. K. Brown of Hurd avenue is the guest of her aunt in Boston Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Nashville. Tenn. spent the past week here with their daughter, Mrs. Ida Harris. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of Mrs. Addie C. Davis. The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis were called to Freehold, N. J. Saturday, February 18, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Davis' brother John Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler of Daville, Va. were weekend guests of their son, George Roberts Los Angeles Society BY MARIE DOROTHY ROUT Los Angeles, Calif. With February the shortest month in the year and Ash Wednesday coming the 22nd, social affairs are crowding thick and fast. Every day some brilliant tea or evening affair is scheduled. Among the events of the month are the first visit of the tenant the Omni De Bonum Club, which to be given on the twentieth and the formal dame to be given by the Silver Foal Club on the 21st. Mr. Pearl Roberts delightfully entertained the Fortnightly Bridge Club in the banquet room of the La Republica Tea Room Wednesday afternoon. Club prizes were won by Mesdames Hill and Stella Cole, guest prizes by Mrs. Hattie Simpson and Miss Bratrice Mason Mc. and Mrs. Pearn E. Ragland are given prizes for the marriage of their daughters. Ms Kathleen, to Thomas Edwin Valentine on Saturday evening March 3, at Christian Tavern Mrs. Fitta Mae Pearl was hostess recently to the Cue Cue Cest Card Club at her residence on Hooper avenue. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Juanna Roberts and M. N. White. Mrs Josephine Passage was hostess on the dinner table at her residence on 22nd street recently honoring Reese DuPree of Valyry Park. Newberys, who is visiting in the city. Those enjoying the hospitality of the charming young matron were Reese DuPree, Kenneth Phipps, Attorney E. Taylor, Mrs. C. Saylor, Miss Mellezre Slaughter and Miss Gladys Mathonican. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Westheimer had been honored guests Mr. Mrs. Mesa Floud Floyd at a dinner party recently. Other prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Watts, O. W. Hart and C. Cannon The Association of Club Soldiers last meeting with Mrs. B. Bratton. A Delicious luncheon was held at the Club. Dames Bratton, Roberts, Coleman and Mrs. Morris of Chicago. The Counter Club luncheon was School of Law, Mrs. N. Doysey, secretary, Mrs. G. Bacon, treasurer. A charming affair of the month was the surprise party given recently by honoring Miss Lenora Cooper, petite Sub-Deb; on her 100th birthday, anniversary. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Scott on Boulder street and was a very delightful affair indeed. Among those contributing to the party's success were the Misses Mary Daniels, Allyce Fuller, Esther Beck, Cecelia Carter and Mabel Couland, Sherman, Edgar Mason, Couland and Howard Brown and Wade Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges entertained recently with a five course dinner at their residence on East 42nd street honoring their cousin, Mrs. Lillian Murray Wiliams, Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. France and Mrs. Demyre Paasden, Paasden Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sneed, Prof. Carl Weaver and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Jackson of 1017 East 25th street; announce the birth of a baby boy, Howard Carter Jackson jr. Mr. and Mrs. LEE A. Stevens, 1636 East 33rd street; we the honored guests at a surprise party given by their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Stevens, and a number of friends on the fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Dora May, wife of S. W. B. May, 617 Central average is slowly emerging from a stroke of paralysis. Jerome Hatcher, senior dental student at the University of Southern California, was elected to succeed Garner Van Grayson as polemarch of the Upsilon chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi college fraternity; Joi Wight was elected vice president; J. Crump straigium; Edwin Jefferson keeper of records and seals; William Edwards, Lieutenant strat Bradhurst 0974 Hunter Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower Straightener and Brilliantine 75 CENTS A BOX It makes the most stubbon hair natural, soft and silky and gives an abundant growth. 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A Tribute To The Sage of Anacostia By LOUIS WHITE All races and nations glory in the heroic deeds of their country. We are now engaged in extolling the daring exploits of Major Bergh on his good-will mission. A few months before we yelled lies hoarse over the feats of two ring gladiators in Chicago. A further back we were enthusiastic in our praise of a certain wow-swimmer. All of which goes to prove that we are a people who, despite our presence in pigment-of skin and texture of hair, are, as others, admirer of heroism in every form. But how many of our people thought it black-haze of long ago on Tuesday, February 14th. The arced in this table, common reaction has ing. The point of see Mr. James. The New The Dear Sir: Your r fully good, that there lie that we would be THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES THE BROKEN MONOPOLY Constantly and undeniably contains evidence that the monopoly by Negroes of employment as porters, waiters and stewards in the Pullman service is at an end. The monopoly is broken; and, seemingly it is broken forever. The latest news to strengthen this trend of thought is the report that crews of Fillipinos will be permanently located at the Pullman Mott Haven Yards in this city to serve on private cars operated out of this district. This metns that Fillipinos will replace Negroes as private car porters, waiters and stewards. While Fillipinos have been operating for some time as waiters and stewards on Pullman club cars in several Pullman districts, it is the first time they have been placed in the New-York Central district. This recent move of the Pullman Company's management is viewed by some porters as reprisal on the part of the company for the union agitation. Other porters believe that it is done expressly to keep the porters from unionizing. It is the idea of the writer that neither of these opinions is absolutely correct, as to cause, especially the opinion regarding reprisal. Personally, somehow or other, the idea cannot be accepted that the Pullman management desires to vent retaliation upon the porters. Retaliation for what? In the first place, the porters have not been unionized. In the second place, even those porters who have become interested in the movement have not done anything as yet to merit reprisal. They have destroyed none of the company's property, they have indulged in no conspicuous demonstration for the movement, and, so far as we are able to learn, they have attended to their duties the same as they did before the agitation started. In the third place, had these pro-union porters been guilty of any one of three things mentioned, the company would not have need to resort to reprisal. A much easier method was open. Furthermore, it couldn't well wreak reprisal on one set of its porters without inflicting the same punishment upon all. And it is a well-known fact that all the porters are not in sympathy with the union agitation. Some of these have been outspoken in their opposition. Under these conditions the reprisal idea seems illogical. Then again, despite thoughts to the contrary, the managing officials of the Pullman Company are not devoid of all sentiment in their relations with their porters. Many of these officials have come from the ranks. They have worked side by side with the porter. They have witnessed his weak points and his strong ones; have heard his troubles as well as his joys. And, after all, there are certain contacts that leave their imprint. We do not believe that all these officials have been immune from those imprints. That they are opposed to the porters unisoning is to be expected, but it doesn't seem reasonable that reprisal would be one of the methods they would employ in their opposition. Now the opinion that the replacing of Negroes by Filipinos on club smokers and private cars is done with the object of discouraging the union movement among the porters may be accepted as having some basis. Still, we do not believe that, this replacement is done especially for the impression it will make upon the porters. It is our idea that it is done for the impression it will have upon every employee in the Pullman system. So far as the porters' group alone is concerned it is just possible to think that it would matter little to the company whether this group became unionized or not. But if the porters were allowed to unionize that would mean unionism in every branch of the Pullman industry, and the Pullman Company, has had its expertise with union labor. Back in 1885 or thereabout, unionism wrought havoc with the company. It was only after much strife, bloodshed and the shattering of the utopian dreams of the late founder of the Pullman Company that this form of industrial relations was repudiated by the corporation. Since then Pullman conductors have established a union, but it is said that they are not a formidable organization. But any group of Pullman employees that is as large as the porters group is going to encounter opposition from the Pullman Company if they attempt to establish union methods in their dealing with the company. Another reason for the introduction of brown men in the Pullman service has been advanced by Harry Hull in the Chicago Whip. And sounds plausible. Writing on the subject of the porters union movement, Hull says: "Sane careful and deliberate thinkers of the colored race have stated that while they are in perfect accord with those who claim that the conditions of our laboring classes should be improved, till they are unwilling to concede that unionization of the unskilled trades among us is at all advisable. Replacement is too simple and easy. Others state that if the Pullman porters ever held any monopoly on their jobs that attempt to make a union of that monopoly has caused the Pullman Company to guard itself against it." Whether that idea originated with Hull, or he heard it, it certainly gives substance to the Filipino invasion. With this latest move by the Pullman Company, it lends further substantiation to his implication that there will be no more monopoly on Negroes on Pullman cars. In "The Story of The Pullman Car," a book written in 1917 by Joseph Husband on the history of the Pullman Company and the evolution of the Pullman car, a copy of which was sent to every porter and conductor who had then been in the service for over ten years, the following passage told of this monopoly: "The Pullman Company is today the greatest single employer of colored labor in the world. Trained as a race by years of personal service in various capacities, and by nature adapted faithfully to perform their duties under circumstances which necessitate unfailing good nature, solicitude and faithfulness the Pullman porters occupy a unique place in the great fields of employment. There are porters who for forty years have been employed by the company, and of all the porters employed, an army of nearly eight thousand, twenty-five per cent have been for over ten years in continuous service. The reputation of any company depends in a large measure on the character of its employees, and particularly in those concerns which render a personal service to the general public is it necessary that the standards of the employees be exceptionally high. Such standards of personal service cannot be quickly developed; they can be achieved only through years of experience and close personal study of the wide range of requirements of those who are to be served." In the foregoing paragraph it is easy to be beset with the writer, indirectly, points out this monopoly. That it is now broken is indisputable. What caused it, nobody positively knows but the Pullman Company, and it doesn't talk. WHO OBSERVED IT? The 12th day of February has passed, and we wonder how many of our people observed it as it should have been observed? The following article shows that our Massachusetts contributor did. A Tribute To The Sage of Anacostia By LOUIS WHITE All races and nations glory in the heroic deeds of their countrymen. We are now engaged in extolling the daring exploits of Major Lindbergh on his good-will mission. A few months before we yelled ourselves hoarse over the feats of two ring gladiators in Chicago. A little further back we were enthusiastic in our praise of a certain woman swimmer. All of which goes to prove that we are a people who, despite our difference in pigment of skin and texture of hair, are, as others, admirers of heroism in every form. But how many of our people thought of that black hero of long ago on Tuesday, February 14th. History records the birth of Frederick Douglas as the 14th day of February. Upon this assumption, we, a grateful people, feel it our burden duty to honor the memory of such a notable character in our history by such exercises as may seem consistent in paying homage to one, who, as a vanguard, helped to break the shackles of slavery from the arms of ten million men and women of his race. The black hero dedicated his life to the service of his race. He lived day and night for the freedom of his people. He lectured on America and England on the injustice of human enslavement, he always point to him as an inspiration and safe guide for the future and succeeding generations. The stirring passages in the life of our hero were most striking. His courage and persistence for justice gave him universal recognition. There is a fast growing tendency among the masses of the race to recognize and applaud any endeavor of a superior quality where merit is shown by its members. This tendency should never let us forget Frederick Douglas. The warfare against slavery, taken boldly into the enemy's camp during ante-bellum days, shows in bold relief the temper and intrepid determination of our hero. We who live in this day and time have come into the rich heritage of his labors. We rejoice that his Christian life and heroic deeds were of such lofty plane that he left behind a monument to the Negro race that will ever endure. "Mr. Ford and the Pullman Co." Article Causes Repercussion Among Pullman Veterans The article, "Mr. Ford and his Pullman Company", which appeared in this column several weeks ago has been the subject for considerable commentary repercussion among Pullman veterans. The reaction has come to the column's attention orally as well as in writing. The following comment is from the second oldest porter, in point of service in the New York district: Your review on Mr. Ford and the Pullman Company was wonderfully good. You explained the situation accurately when you said that there were other veterans in the Pullman service, who didn't believe that the propaganda disseminated against the Pullman Company would benefit the porters in any way. Instead of aiding the porters, this propaganda, which has been waged mostly by persons seeking notoriety, or a job, and former disgruntled porters has been hurtful. I wrote Mr. Ford fifteen months ago telling him not to pay any attention to these propagandists. You have to give Ford credit, he is a fighter. Seventy-five per cent of the veteran porters were covered in your review and ninety-nine per cent of all Pullman porters were covered in Ford's article. "ANDREW P. CONDY" Sick list for the week ending February 18: T. Quinshaw, S. E. Anderson, Jamaica: E. A. Byrd, P. Wilson, H. C. Heath, J. A. Brewer, E. A. Bunch, J. T. Edwards, Jersey City; Fate Harris Jr, Ashley F. Mason. More than 300 city jobs now open to candidates who will only take the time to read and find out about them. The Advisory Board of the Municipal Service Commission has approved new examinations. The new examinations include: Food Inspector; Probation Officer; Female; Examiner, Gr. 1 (Law Dept); Storekeeper's Halper. There are now vacancies for Food Inspector, Food Dept, and more than 200 vacancies for Dratakaan. The State Department of Civil Service announces a new policy in conducting examinations for the State Service. The official announcement follows. STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE Registration by Filing Application Form. (For unannounced examinations for which date has not yet been fixed.) The New York State Civil Service Department will receive and file applications, pending announcement of examinations for competitive positions. When the next examination is scheduled for the position indicated on the application, the Commission will try to notify the applicant, but cannot be bound to for failure of notice to reach the candidate. Each person filing an application should specify, below the title of position, the region or sections of the State in which he will accept appointment. Each application must be for one position or field of work, and the application form must be completely filled out. This form will be kept in the pending file only until the date of sending notice of examination. A candidate who is unable to appear on the examination or written request, have the application held for notice of the next examination. No application will be retained in the pending file for a total period exceeding one year. The State Department of Civil Service holds examinations for state and county competitive - positions (including positions in institutions) and for certain positions in the various towns and villages of the state. It also holds examinations for positions in the Civil Service of any city, nor for Federal positions. Inquiries regarding municipal examinations should be directed to the Municipal Civil Service Commission of the City concerned, and inquiries regarding the District Secretary, Second Civil Service District; Custom House, New York City. The New York State Department of Civil Service has no connection with examinations for the postal service or for other positions under the State Department of Civil Service, allowing is a partial list of Positions for which Applications may be filed at any time: Office Positions; Accountant; Actuary; Auditor; Bank Examiner; Bookkeeper; Buyer; Clerk and Junior Clerk; File Clerk; License Clerk; Statistical Clerk; Underwriting Law Clerk; Insurance Examiner of Municipal and Village Accounts; Messenger Addressograph Operators; Graphotype. Operator; Calculating Machine Operators, Ledger Machine Operators, Billing Machine Operators, Elliott Fisher Machine Operators, Dash Machine Operators, Multigraph Operators; Tabulating Machine Operators; Pet Copyists; Proof Reader; Statistician; Stenographers; Court Stenographers; Hearing Stenographers; Secretarial Stenographers; Compiler; Recorder; Searches; This is only for the use of the State Civil Service Commission and they are recorded here for your information. The next examination for Postal clerk and carrier is March 17th. N. Y. Academy Bus. News Miss Ida Moss formerly of Kittrell College. North Carolina, has registered for a Business Course at the Academy. Miss Gladys Warren, secretary, sailed on Wednesday for the West Indies and the continent of Europe. Miss Ida will be on an accidental secretary for a period of two years. She will return the Fall of 1929. His courage and persistence for justice There is a fast growing tendency recognize and applaud any endeav is shown by its members. This t Frederick Douglas. The warfare against slavery, t during ante-bellum days, shows in determination of our hero. We come into the rich heritage of his tian life and heroic deeds were of a monument to the Negro race that "Mr. Ford and the Pull Repercussion Amon The article, "Mr. Ford and he ed in this column several weeks ag able commentary repercussion reaction has come to the column's ing. The following comment is point of service in the New York Mr. James H. Hogans. The New York Age Dear Sle: Your review on Mr. Ford and fully good. You explained the that there were other veterans in lieve that the propaganda dismim- would benefit the porters in any w this propaganda, which has been w toriety, or a Job, and former disg wrote Mr. Ford fifteen months ago to these propagandists. Your fighter. Seventy-five per cent of your review and ninety-nine per ce- cered in Ford's article. Sick list for the week ending Federon, Jamaica: A. A. Byrd, P. V E. A. Bunch, J. T. Edwards, Jepo Mason. Miss Pearl Crawford who has been stenographer in the 'Astucks Music Publishing Company for many years, has been reissigned to the Amee Handle Company, of Jersey City. The New York Academy Alumni Club composed of graduates, students and their many friends will help celebrate the Academy's 20th Anniversary on March 9th at the Imperial Eiks Auditorium, in a balloon carnival dance. It is estimated that there will be more than 800 in attendance. The Metropolitan District will be represented by Brown, Willie Mays Hays and Constance Barnes were the holiday guests of Miss Dorothy Quinn of Plainfield, N. J. All four ladies are students of the Miss Viola Pickett of Tarrytown, N. Y. is now engaged as stenographer at 200 West 153th street, where she enjoy the work. Miss Gloria Folews is still making good in her work at Columbia University. Miss Olive Memers is carrying on in the offices of the Urban League. Miss Vivian Steele is enjoying the work in the law offices of John W. Smith, Eag. A group of 20 students from the Department of Sociology, Columbia University has asked permission to visit the New York Academy, Saturday, February 25th, when Director R. W. Justice will talk to them on the work of the school. Beginning the New York Academy will offer both the Isaac Pitman and the Gregg system of shorthand. The Pitman system has been taught at the school for 20 years. Miss Emmie Marshall who acted so well in the graduation play of last year, will select and help direct the 1928 graduation play. Miss Queenie Scott of St. Nicholas place was certified for appointment in the State Department but declined on account of insufficient salary. Edgar Jones, Harry Page, Mel O. Scott, Carey Whitaker and John Riley will take the March 17th, Post Office clerk examination. Harlem Lawyers Hold Second Annual Banquet Harlem Lawyers Hold Second Annual Banquet The Harlem Lawyers' Association held their second annual banquet. Saturday evening, February 18, at St. Luke's Dining Room, 125 West 1300. The guests of honor were Hubert T. Delaney, assistant United States Attorney; Attorney Louis A. Lavelle and Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, representing the North Harlem Medical Association. The guest was as follows: fruit cocktail, celery, roast stuffed chicken, current jelly, candied sweet potatoes, green peas, hot rolls, salad, ice cream, coffee and mints. Introductory remarks were made by Arthur A. Madison, president of the club. Demerald H. Williams, lawyers for the Harlem Lawyers' Association and Pope B. Billips on "Harlem Lawyers and the Courts." Louis A. Lavelle spoke on "The Ballot is a lifting lever when properly used." Address also made by Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins and U. S. Attorney Hubert Delaney. Officers and members of the club are Attorneys Arthur. A. Madison; president; Demerald H. C. Williams; secretary, Williams D. Jones; tutor; William T. Andrews, Richard L. Battimore. W. B. Bush, Richard C. Carey, Allan Dinkle, Sydney T. Christian, D. Dyne L. Mack, Donatasz Thomas B. Dyne L. Mack, S. Gregory Oscar Garnett, Lennie S. Gregory Newton Grises, George E. Hall. Sylvanue Hart. William H. Humphreys, James P. Ill, Filled Johnson, James W. Johnson, Donais A. Lavelle, Elce J. Lovelace, Charles Lynch, Joseph C. Morriss, Milo C. Murray, Myles A. Palge, William Patterson, Robert R. Penn, Lamar Perkins, Pitgerald Phillips, Arthur Taylor, John B. Thorpe, Pellei N. Torres, Ralph C. Warrick, James S. Watson, A. Watts, Ruth H. Whaley, H. Bustace Williams, Verbal H. To Let—Room in High class apartment, double and single phone. Monument 1105. Feb. 11-21. Edgecombe Ave.—Large kitchenette room for respectable people. Edgecombe Ave. 35—Large sunny room, parlor floor private house, usually stately, electric light, private, toilet and wash room special concessions to respectable party. To Let—Two neatly furnished front rooms, private with use of kitchen. Headhurst 2210. 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to lett. Mrs. Jonce. Oct. 8-ft. 117th St. 57 West—Furnished room, private home. Suitable young, lady or couple. Reasonable. Briggs. 188th St. 158 W—Large and small rooms with kitchenette real cheap, apply after 6 p. m. 188 St. 204 W—Nearly furnished room, 1 flight, cast Woodsea. 199th St. 157 West—Nearly furnished room, suitable for couple or single person, reasonable right. NELSON. 199th Street. 280 West—Furnished rooms $4.50 and $6.00. All conveniences. McDONALD. Feb. 18-21. 199th St. 350 W—Furnished rooms, reliable christian home; Johnson, phone Morningside 2108. Feb. 18-41. 120th St. 102 West—Private house. Front basement and small room, neatly furnished. Respectable only. Telephone University 5209. 123 8t. 157 W. (Apt. 19)—Nearly fitted rooms, couple prefer- ed. Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent Is Hostess To Members Of The Entre Nous Club Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent Is Hostess To Members Of The Entre Nous Club The Entre Noca Club was entertained at dinner Wednesday evening, February 15, at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, 251 West 138th street, Mrs. Vincent was the hostess and her guests enjoyed a well served meal of chicken patties, mushrooms, potatoes, peas, celery, olive stuffed with nuts, pickles, Nessaro pudding and coffee. At conclusion of the dinner bridge whist was played with the following results: Mrs. Hattie Roberts, win- tethered to the pocket book; Mrs. Alice Neason, winner of first guest prize, steel buckle; Mrs. P. F. Anderson, second club prize; and Mrs. Gertie Campbell, second guest prize. Members present were: Mesdames Hattie Barre, Charlotte Anderson, Margie Werner, Olga Tolman, Margie Walton, Daisy Chambers, Ida May Dudley, Junior Miss Hattie Roberts, Eva Harding, Miss Consuello Johnston and Miss Florabelle Pogue. Special guests were: Measlesm Gertie Campbell, Alice Nearon, Cateriner Johnson, Mayme Turner, Ruth Roberts, Anna Johnson, Myr- Johnson, Willie Wright, Marion Dick, Ruth Walters and T. A. Dickson. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION The annual meeting of the Stock- holders the election of the Board of Directors, and officers of the 1990 Seventh Avenue, Cooperative Corporation for A. D. 1928, will be held at the principal office of the corporation located at 1990 Seventh avenue New York on Saturday March 10th 1928. Dr. James W. Thorn Press. Miss Bossie C. Edwards, Secy. Dr. Wallace S. Hayes, Treas. Feb 18-27 Help Wanted—Female Drapers, (operators, examiners, experienced on dressed. Steady work, good pay. LAINE DRESS CO. 27 West 1st Street. Mt Vernon, N. Y. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME S.D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTS THE HEAD INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Itching and Dandruff, you want to want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical prop- perties that help to stimulate the hair, stimulate the skin, beign nature to do its work. Leave out the hair, stimulate the skin, with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for dandruff is also restores Gray hair, to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron or straight. enling. Price Sent by Mall, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, wax Cream and Directions for Selling. $2.00 180 52t B17 W-Large Parlor, large rooms suitable for family or three; respectable, steam telephone. $8, $10, Feb. 18-4t. 148 S. 202 W. (Apt 11)—Nicely furnished room with quiet family, all conveniences, call after 6. Bradhistr 0411. CHARLES E. DAVIS All work done under the Inpe- sition and approval of the board of health. Eyes Optometrist Reliable and Reasonable For 18 Years At: 531 LENOX AVE Feen-a-mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gums No Taste But the Mint 6 6 6 Is a Prescription for. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. SORE LEGS HEALED Open lega, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Hat My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Millwaukee, Wis. PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Bellied by Santal Midy Wis. You are Gustine Look for the world's WORST Sold in All Dresses. MEN WANTED—18 TO 45 CLERKS AND CARRIERS (Post Office) NEW YORK ACADEMY 447 LENOX AVENUE Next Examinations, February 18th, 1928 DO YOU WANT HELP We have a Psychological Method by Which you may fill your life with Prosperity, Health and Happiness and get rid of your life-time troubles. Your failure is due to not knowing the proper magnet to use to draw into your possession the things you want. 185 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. UNPURNISHED Edgecombe Ave, 114—Large unfurnished room and kitchenette for respectable people. ROOMS, JERSEY CITY To Let—1 or 2 rooms furnished or unfurnished, heat, bath room floor 117 Atlantic Street, Jersey City, 10 minutes from Journal Sq. tube. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—QUEENS COLORED FAMILIES Can now buy a super excellent defa- denced dwelling at a positive reduction. PAVED STREETS, SEWERS, 1 block to transit. New, 6 rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, shower, parquet, hawkeye at statue, coachers and gutters. Private driveways. Price $7,50, cash $50. KAVANAGH & FEELEY, Inc 146-12 Jamaica Ave. (at Sutphin Blvd) Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 5181-6380. Dec. 10-14 Homes For Sale, Jers HOUSE FOR SALE PLAINFIELD N. I MAINFIELD, N. Front Street Home in Plainfield. N. J. Cost $11,000 for $10,000, $2,000 cash, good for Professional People) one E. C. Douglas, Real Estate 324 Liberty St., Plainfield. N. J. Feb. 4-4t. FARM FOR SALE PLAINFIELD, N. J. Farm For Sale—Bathing Fishing and Boating, one mile river front. 125 acres. A real place for sportsmen. E. C. Douglas 324 Liberty Street, Plainfield, N. J. MEN WANT CLERKS AND CAR NEW YORK 447 LENOX Next Examinations Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0000 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Show Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Proof THAT BIG TIME IS BEST WHEN YOUR PLEASURE IS DIRECT FROM Hotter Than That! The Greatest of Race Records Mr. M. E. Thomas entertained on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock Dr. Anna R. Cooper and the P. Nurses Circle. Plans were perfected for their annual babies health exhibit and popularity con- Pattern cutting. Draping. Operating. MIB making. Flower making. Costume Designing and Illustration. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toppin, 21 West 149th street, are the proud parents of an 8 pound baby boy born Saturday, February 18. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Toppin was formerly of the New York Urban League. Mrs. B. Palmer, of New York City, left Monday for Pittsburgh, Pa. to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Hoffman, 2847 Center Avenue. The victory ball held at the Shady Rest: Country Club, at Westfield; N. J., Tuesday evening was a grand social and financial success. Several bus loads of Harlemites came from the city, and many private cars bearing tastefully dressed ladies and well groomed gentlemen arrived until all the parking space was filled with gleaming limousines. The Victory Ball marked the beginning of the social season at the Country Club. The Social Rounders. The Social Rounders will give their complimentary formal prom Tuesday evening, February 26, at the Renaissance Bedroom. IS BES Hotter T Hoof you to a Blue blaz LOUIS AR AND HIS 8535 10 in. 75c HOTTED SAVOY BEST W tter Than Th Hoof your stuff to a Blues heat. blazed by DUÍS ARMSTRON AND HIS HOT FIVE HOTTER THAN 1 SAVOY BLUES FOX TROTS FIRE OKEK ELECTRIC Telephone ACE RECOR LA hone Edgeco RACE RECORDS street and Seventh avenue. Music will be played by Vernon Andrades and his orchestra. Officers and members of the club are Wiley Holloway, president; David Turner, vice president; Robert Harris, financial secretary; Charles Williams, treasurer; James Dennis, corresponding secretary; Stanley Gess, Howard Harris, Donald Wilson, Maceo Newberry, Percy Williams and Clarence Madison. The New Yorkers To Organize. The New Yorkers, one of the leading social clubs of the city, will hold a meeting Saturday, March 10, at 225 West 134th street at the home of the president, Goo. Ted Yates. Officers and members of the club are George Ted Yates, president; Eveyn Dickerson, secretary; Lucile F. Blackwell, treasurer; Genevieve Williams, chaplain; Wilthelmina Yates, hostess; Louis Liburd, sergeant-at-atms; Frederick Levy, Anna Dickerson, Ray Meaddough, Harriet Keith, John Wise, Mamie Gary, Franklin Johnson, Marie White, Norman G. Cobb, Aurelia Jones, Robert Brown, Williams C. Johnson, George W. Harris is an honorary member. Victory Life Agents Form New Association The agents of the Victory Life Insurance Company in New York City organized an association to be known as the Life Underwriters of America, with the following officers; Geo W. Jones, president; Leroy W. Thornton, vice-president; William A. Joseph, secretary; Herbert E. Harris, treasurer. The organization will extend its activities and services to all Negro life insurance agents throughout the country. The features of the first meeting were talks by Clarence B. Curley and Lem L. Foster. New York manager of Victory Life, Mr. Foster spoke on "Life Insurance as a profession," advising the men to dignify their position by study, hard work and service to their clients. The next meeting on March 5 will be addressed by G. H. Bowen, general agent for Northeastern Life at Newark. HA ST WH han That! our stuff es heat... ed by MSTRONG HOT FIVE R THAN THAT BLUES OX TROTS ECORDS LAZ Edgecombe LAZAR MUSIC SHOPPE BROOKLYN NOTES Misses Vivian Willis and Katherine Cardoza of 35 Prospect place spen the weekend in Trenton, N. J. as the guest of Miss Willis' aunt, Mrs. Hughes Stewart. A testimonial and reception is to be given in honor of the Rev. C Lavoisier Franklin on Wednesday evening February 29 at the residence of Mrs. Bouxparte, 439 Quincy street, Brooklyn. The Rev. C. Lavoisier Franklin who is a graduate of Union University and the Theological Seminary of Chicago University, has enrolled at Columbia University for courses leading to a degree of master of arts. Mrs. Madeline McRae, nee Burrougha, 158 Adelphi Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. entertained at cards, Wednesday evening. About 50 players took part in the games. The prizes were very well chosen and highly appreciated by the winners. Sidney Justice, formerly of Charlotte, N. C. and now of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Cato Thomas also of Charlotte, N. C. and Washington, D. C. will be married at Washington, D. C. Sunday April 29th. The families of both will be in attendance. Miss Andrades S. Lindsay of Herkinner street attended the Frogs' Mardi Gras ball in Philadelphia on February 17, and was the guest of Miss Gwendolyn Bennett while in the Quaker City. She was guest of honor at a number of lovely affairs. The first of a series of "Race Pride Dinners" to be given at the Commercial Community Building. 1600 Fulton street. Brooklyn, was given Monday night by the Brooklyn Mothers' Club, Mrs. Adah W. Talbert, president. Mrs. G. Welmon and A. S. Campbell served the dinner. Mrs. Mae Poole, nee Rae, sailed for Jamaica, B. W. I. last Wednesday, after a six months vacation in New York City and Brooklyn. Mrs. Poole is a graduate of the New EN YO The G 10 Inc R A C LONNIE JOHN 8537 KANSAS CITY 8524 BITIN' FLEAS TIN CAN ALL WALTER BEASLEY, 8540 TOAD FROG B GEORGIA SKI HELEN HUM YOUR The Greatest There Are 10 Inch RACE LONNIE JOHNSON, Singing KANSAS CITY BLUES-Part 1 BITIN' FLEAS BLUES TIN CAN ALLEY BLUES ALTER BEASLEY, Singing With Guit TOAD FROG BLUES GEORGIA SKIN HELEN HUMES, Singing 10 Inch RACE KANSAS CITY BLUES-Part 1 & 2 8524 BITIN' FLEAS BLUES TIN CAN ALLEY BLUES ALLIGATOR BLUES EVERYBODY DOES IT NOW "TEXAS" ALEXANDER, Singing 8542 SABINE RIVER MAMA I HEAR IT RIGHT 8526 FARM HAND RANGE IN MY SABINE RIVER BLUES MAMA I HEARD YOU BROU IT RIGHT BACK HOME FARM HAND BLUES RANGE IN MY KITCHEN BLU SABINE RIVER BLUES MAMA I HEARD YOU BROUGHT IT RIGHT BACK HOME York Academy and formerly the national women's tennis champion. Mrs. Poole will sail for Haiti, after spending two weeks in Jamaica. A mass meeting was held by the missionary circle of Brown's Memorial Baptist Church, 629 Herkimer street, Sunday afternoon at J o'clock. Rev. P. W. Phillips, pastor. The topic for the afternoon was "Love For Service," opened by Miss Rebecca J. Carter. Miss Harcel Wright was the sobist. Among the speakers were Mrs. F. Hamlin, Mrs. C. Vanghn. Mrs. J. E. Harrison read the scriptures with invocation by Mrs. S. B. Jones. Mrs. Martha Carr conducted the devotional services assisted by Mrs. D. Stykes and Mrs. Lecy Stokley. Mrs. Ruth Chase sang. Mrs. Alberta Johnson, president; Mrs. Pearl Jenkins, secretary. A Above is a recent picture of Mrs. Minnie Ruffin, 609 N. Ripley St., Montgomery, Ala., who says: "I began, at certain periods, to suffer a great deal. I had such, severe pains in the lower part of my body, and my back ached all the time and was so weak. "I am a dress-maker, and sometimes the pains were so severe I would have to leave off my work. I felt drowry, dull and tired even when I would get up in the morning. "A friend told me of Cardui and I sent for a bottle. After I had taken 6 bottles, I felt like new. I don't suffer the pain now. I am the picture of health and feel fine." Try Cardi. Get a bottle today. Sold by all druggista. CARDUI Helps Women to Health B UR PL reatest of ere Are Mus There Are Musical Sensations SON, Singing BLUES-Part 1 & 2 BLUES EY BLUES Singing With Guitar BLUES N ES, Singing R BLUES RD YOU BROUGHT BACK HOME BLUES KITCHEN BLUES. OKEK ELECIRIC The thirty-first anniversary, observance of the founding of the White Rose Home for Working Girls was celebrated at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, the Rev. E. W. Rakestraw, pector, on Sunday, February 19. The principal address was made by the Rev. Wm. Lloyd Jines' of St. James Presbyterian Church, and it was a splendid tribute to the workers of the Home. He emphasized the duty of the Church to the Home. He was followed by Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Advocate, and the Rev. Dr. Rakestraw. A review of the work of th Home was given by Mme. M. Waller French. The president, Mrs. C. E. Scott, delivered an excellent address, setting forth the aims, objects and needs of the Home. J. B. Brown was the soloist, The H. P. Madison Dramatic and Musical Club rendered several numbers. Criterion Club Gives Mid-Winter Promenade The Criterion Club gave their informal mid-winter prom. Tuesday evening, February 21, at the Renaissance Ballroom, 138th street and Seventh avenue which was enjoyed by a large number of invited guests. Vernon Andrades and his orchestra played the dance music which was highly appreciated by the large number of dancers. Officers and members of the club are Herbert H. Brown, president; Robert: H. Brauer, vice president; W. August LeMonier, secretary; Alfred S. Coleman, treasurer; Robert: L. Alexander; financial secretary; C. Henry Jones, W. Harry Wiggins, Lindsey S. Reed, Jr., W. Kenneth Williams, H. Charles Cantwell, Oliver C. Wiggins and William Pierce. H. A. A. HOWELL FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, Prest FIRST CLASS SERVICE USE OF CHURCH FREE IG EASUR of Race R ical Sensation VICTORIA SPIW 8531 DOPE HEAD B BLOOD THIRST 8494 T-B BLUES VICTORIA SPIVEY, Singing 8531 DOPE HEAD BLUES BLOOD THIRSTY BLUES 8494 T-B BLUES NO L" LET ME ROAM CLARENCE WILLIAMS' WASHBOARD FOUR 8525—Fox Trots (Norfolk) CHURCH STREET SOBBIN' BLUES YAMA YAMA BLUES LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS HOT 5 8519—Fox Trots WEARY BLUES THAT'S WHEN I'LL COME BACK TO YOU DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA 40955—Fox Trots BLACK AND TAN FANTASY WHAT CAN A POOR FELLOW DO? 312 WEST 145th STREET On next Sunday afternoon, February 26, at four o'clock, T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League, will speak on "The Place of the Negro in Industry" in the Y.W.C. A auditorium. This is the second of a series of industrial meetings planned. Tea will be served at the close of the meeting and there will be good music. Last Sunday an appreciative audience was delighted by the address of John Herring and the aiming of Raymood Claymes, baritone. Despite the pouring rain the Business Girls' Club had a most delightful Valentine supper party on Tuesday, February 14, in the blue dining room. Place cards, decorations and candles carried out the color: scheme of St. Valentine's Day. The supper, served by the cafeteria, was delicious, and the girls were, as usual, bubbling over with youthful spirits. The guest of honor was Miss Gladys Marshall, president of the Business Girls' Club of the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. of Brooklyn' Miss Mars'ill was a delegate to the Business Girls' Conference at Maqua last August and she, Miss Julia Washington and Mrs. Mabelle White Williams gave the girls a vivid picture of the life at Maqua during the two weeks of the conference. Miss Mildred Burch was also at Maqua, but could not remains throughout the supper. There was much lively singing. A large group of young people attended the regular monthly party on Thursday, February 16, and delightful music was furnished, as usual, through the interest of Mrs. W. M. Spiller. The auditorium was decorated in white and red, the girls wore red caps and there was, as a NDERTAKE UNDERTAKERS Office Phones Harlem 1894 Evalyn R. Cooper, Lady Attendant O. G. HOWELL LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE THAT SATISPIES 2096 Madison Avenue Cor. 33rd street, New York Special arrangements for burial of deceased members of Railroad Men Families. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker in Retail premises Under the Management of ANNA K. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN GORDY WALTER L. ROWELL, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENH AVENUE Dec. 1430 and 1930 at Telephone Bradhurst 0442 PELONE 5834 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. Sept. 1—1m. New York City LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES—FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE. 112 West 133rd St. New York City Exclusive On Butterbean Hear 'Sue' two- in a game of lo There's, nuthin won't do to he Take Your H No. 8520 "Deal Your Hand" "Jelly Roll G EXCLUSIVE OKEH Arti terbeans and S r 'Sue' two-timin' Bu game of love. re's, nuthin' that m n't do to her papa! make Your Ha-ha's fro No. 8520 10-in. 75c real Yourself And Hand" ly Roll Queen" A Butterbeans and Susie Hear 'Sue' two-timin' 'Butter' in a game of love. OKEK ELECTRIC PPE 2 WEST 145 GRACE RECORD PE EST 145th ST RACE RECORDS A Carnival of Spring—paganat dramatics, side-shows, supper, water carnival—one big night, is planned for March 23, and all efforts lead to that date. Members and friends, young, and old, are working together to make this a successful and a delightful affair. TAKERS Larksburg Cemetery Corporation Incorporated Under State Laws of New York Emanuel Cemetery Two Hours Drive From Harlem Executive Office: 256 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY. Telephone: Bradhurst 3611 Family Plots $125. Send for in information. Phone Edgecambe 9049 Open All Night— Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cor. 132nd street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lelia E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olisville 3337 Pek Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, H. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) KEH Artists s and Susie -timin' 'Butter' ve. n' that mama r papa! Ha-ha's from 10-in. 75c self Another Queen" RECORDS 5th STREET