New York Age

Woman Uses Axe and Razor, Kills Spouse, Carts Body Away A REAL HOME PAPER Goes into More Homes Died Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. Wealthy Virginia Negro Farmer Is Killed In Sleep By Wife With Axe And Razor And Body Is Carted Away Evidence Showed Crime To Be Premeditated By Second Wife, Whom He Recently Married, To Get Heavy Insurance and Land Princess Ann, Va.—This county and Norfolk County are still agog over the most brutal murder committed in this section of the state in many years. William Braye, 59 years of age, whose family had been well-to-do and highly respected by both races for four generations, was killed by his second wife, Mary L. Braye, while he slept, sometime during the night of February 10. VOL. 41. No. 25. Wealthy Virginia No. Killed In Sleep B And Razor And Bo Evidence Showed Crime By Second Wife, Whoried, To Get Heavy I Princess Ann, Va.—The County are still agog over committed in this section of William Braye, 59 years o been well-to-do and highly for four generations, was Mary L. Braye, while he is night of February 10. His head was crushed with an ax and his throat cut from ear to ear. The ax and a razor were found by detectives, working on the case Although the crime was committed Friday night, it was not until Sunday morning that the discovery was made. Mrs. Braye called to a neighbor and told him that her husband had not been home the night: before and asked if this neighbor, George Davis, would go over to Mr. Braye's son's house to see if she was there. About a quarter of a mile from the house the sprawling 'form' of a man was seen which proved to be 'that' of Mr. Braye. Cart Tzacha, Gave Clue. The 500, and police were immediately notified, and when the officers arrived, they noticed some fresh cart tracks, which led to the porch of the Braye home. The detectives hurried to the barra and made an examination of the barn, and its contents. On the tailgate of the barn, she found stains. Then they directed their attention to the house. The Braye home was so filled with stains that it was so soft that she could touch them on the floor, and beneath, which were filled with stains, stains which someone had attempted to repel by spraying. She, the victim's night government, the mistress soaked with blood were found. The officers then placed Mrs. Braye and her daughter, Lillian Booker, under arrest. At first both denied knowledge of the crime but finally Mrs. Braye confessed, but denied her daughter had been implicated in the crime. She said she had had to bubble the blood, but the was no evidence on her person of a struggle having taken place. She has been indicted on an charge of first degree murder. Premeditated Murder. that the crime had been plained is shown by the fact that two days previous, Mrs. Braye had her 80-year old mother-in-law removed to the home of a friend so that one but she and her husband would be in the house. The late William Braye was known throughout the length and breadth of agressive County and to the time of his death enjoyed the goodwill of white and colored citizens. He was the owner of a large farm and possessed other property that made him one of the wealthiest men of his race. It is also reported that he carried a large insurance on his life. His first wife died a few years ago and he had recently married the present Mrs. Braye. deceased was a Mason, Odd Fellow, Pythian and a member of the Knights of the Mystic Chain, also a deacon and trustee of his church. Funeral services were held February 15. Bootblacks Ask Law For Sunday Opening Alderman Pred R. Moore of the 19th A. D., has forwarded petitions containing hundreds of names, asking the State Legislature to pass a Bill which would enable bootblacks in New York, City to keep their stands open Sunday until 1 o'clock, to Speaker Joseph A. McGinns of the Assembly, urging him to, interest himself in favor of the Bill. According to Alderman Moore's letter, the closing of bootblack stands on 5-days has meant much inconvenience to the public in general, and has worked to decrease it to an appreciable extent the bootblacks' income. The Bill in question, Int. No. 528, Print No. 535, will remedy this situation and citizens generally are asking that this legislation be enacted. George Ford, Veteran Pulman Porter, Hurt Grazz I. Ford, veteran Pulman porter at the Edgecombe Sanitarium in London, was a condition following an auto-occurrence on February 18, 1841. He was found on the corner of a street and Seventh Avenue, unconcerned. He was unable to tell just how he felt, been injured but is believed that he had been struck by a "hit-and-run He was at first taken to Harem Hos- ter, but later removed to the Zigara- nine, and then returned to Harem. He collar, hoop, brooch, and a afflicted iterations of the skull, and Native African Women Die For Each Other Fighting a Crocodile Native African Women Die For Each Other Fighting a Crocodile In its issue of February 2, 1928, the Journal of East Africa carried the following story: *Livingstonia*. News, the magazine issued by the well-known livingstonia Mission of Nyasaland, gives the following account of native pluck and self-sacrifice when face to face with a crocodile. *In November, 1925, a native woman of Bandawae went down to the water, and pushed aside the tall reeds, stooped down, and began to fill her waterpot. But she never filled it. A pair of huge jaws suddenly rose from the water, and sized her arm near the shoulders, and sharp teeth and crushed through flesh and teeth, and she was standing on the bank in water, while a crocodile, swam across the shallow arm. *The daughter of the injured woman showing the glass where she had followed her. As she came near she heard a commotion among the reeds; then she saw the arm, immediately dropped the arm, and she jumped to the conclusion that the brute was carrying off her without a weapon, the hunter woman plucked in at once to the rescue. "The crocodile, on being attacked, immediately dropped the arm and seized the girl. The unequal struggle would have lasted only a few seconds; but the mother had one arm, the elitism. One armed, bleeding to death, and with no weapon in her hand, she rushed into the river to rescue her daughter. The crocodile was easily more than a match for both, and inflicted terrible injuries; but the noise brought out the villagers, who beat the brute with poles, it let go its victims and escaped. The rescued mother and daughter, each, suffering from dangerous wounds about the body, were taken with all speed to Bandawe Hospital, where the mission doctor did all in his power, but he was unable to save them. Within two weeks, posted by no newspaper, the African mother and daughter died for each other." Held For Burglary, Hangs Self In Cell Held For Burglary, Hangs Self In Cell Benjamin Marcalo, of 212 Gold Street, a Negro, who was awaiting the action of the grand jury on a charge of burglary, ended his life Sunday, February 26, by hanging himself with belts behind his head in prison, while his fellow prisoners were attending religious services in the chapel. Marcalo and Fernando Garcia, another Negro, were held in the West police court-Saturday morning. They were arrested Friday after they had jumped out of third-story windows at 159 West Sixty-11th Street, an important injury. The palat had gone to 150 West Sixty-11th Street with a new kit of tools to embark with a career of burglary. Marcalo was the leader in the enterprise and had told Garcia to do just what he did and soon he would be a craftsman. With Garcia's menor mentor in love, they jimmed their way into the home of John Brown, a keeper on Welfare Island, who lives on the third floor of the house. Mr. Brown, who was in a rear room, heard the commotion and came to see what was up. Marcalo had served one term on Welfare Island and recognized Brown as a friend he rushed to the window, and jumped out. Gatela his faithful pupil followed his example with a beautiful fidelity, even to crashing through the glass rather than delaying to open the window. Mr. Brown began to blow a police whistle and a policeman from the West Sixty-11th Street capot, captivated by fugitives. Garcia was released in bail, having no police record, but Marcalo was locked up. JOSEPH S. PRELINGHUYSEN Former U. S. Senator from New Jersey, Is asking for nomination, as Republican candidate in May 15 Primary. FRELINGHUYSEN IS IN RACE FOR SENATORIAL TOGA Announces Candidacy In Formal Statement and Gives Platform Newark, N. J.—Former United States Senator Joseph S. Frelinghousen is a candidate for election to the Senate, and will go before the people of the State in the 1928 Primaries on the regular Republican ticket. In a statement released from his headquarters in Room 610, Military Park Building, 60 Park place, Mr. Frelinghousen sets forth a record of his public career over a period of 40 years. He accords a special 16 to the electorate for its support. The Primary will be held May 15, next. Prime Minister to the electorate to the U. S. Senate in 1916, Senator Frelinghousen served in the State Senate in 1905 to 1911, as member and president of the State Board of Education from 1911 to 1916. His service in the Senate was from 1917 to 1923, covering the entire war period. Inaugurated Many Reforms As a member of the State Senate, Mr. Frelinghuyssen inaugurated many of the laws and reforms in the administration of public affairs which have been for the betterment of conditions. In the U. U. S. Senate, he has been instrumental in the important Committee on Finance, and was largely instrumental in framing the present Fordney-McCumber tariff bill, an act which has brought much of the present prosperity to this country. Senator Frelinghuyssen has been a strong friend to the Negro, always to give him a square deal and impromptu agreement with his worth without being coddled. In concluding his statement, he says: "There are strong moral forces working for clean and efficient government in New Jersey. Constructive and unselfish party leadership, and a high standard of appointments are the unquestioned need of the present time. The Republican Party is the most visible this undercurrent of wide-spread popular feeling, and if it does, a Republican victory is assured. Favora Direct Primary "As a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, I propose to conduct my campaign in the spirit of the direct primary giving the people the opportunity to determine whom they choose to nominate. By direct contact with the people, express my interest in them, and trust to have their confidence and support. To the voters my record is an open book. I believe that it warrants my being a candidate with a sincere desire to serve efficiently and constructively as I have endeavored to do in the past, maintaining the high standards that makes for useful and unselfish service to all the people of New Jersey. Should I be nominated, I shall expect to be nominated by the greater organization and, if elected, I shall expect to be elected through the agency and ranks of the Republican organization." Victory Life Opens Branch In Brooklyn Manager Foster of the New York office of the Victory Life Insurance Company, announces the opening of a branch office in Brooklyn at 1600 Fulton streetat Lewis avenue, in the Community Commercial Corporation building, with Archibald J. Parsons as district manager. Mr. Parsons finished the insurance course at New York University: the accounting course at Columbia, and passed the examination for state examiner of the New York Insurance Department. Delacey Smith, of 162 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, has an income of, more than $50,000 a year as a banker in the policy game, according to affidavits filed by his wife, Mrs. Ernestine S. Smith, of 477 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn, before Supreme Court Justice Riegelmain in that borough. Smith asked $250 a week alimony and $3000 counsel fee pending trial of a gift for impairment brought by her fiancé, who alleged she already had a, husband when he married her ten years ago. She denied the charge and filed a counterclaim for divorce, alleging that last *Labor Day* she caught him in an apartment at the Alphiel Street, address with a girl clad only in a dress. In her affidavits Mrs. Smith said her husband makes between $2,000 and $7,000 gross every week as a policy banker, that and expenses and losses bring his earnings down to $1,000 a week met. She said he owns the apartment house where the lives, worth $65,000. Smith declared he is merely the owner of a practically broken His bank balance, is only $64,848 he said, and white he was in jail, for playing policy last spring his wife had his safe opened and took $2,500; all the spare-cash he had; Aftert he got out of jail, he said, he gave up policy as a career. Even before he went to jail, he alleged, his wife drew checks to such an extent that the *wrong* money out, with the exception of a balance of 2 cents. Mrs. Smith said her husband told her to open the safe in order that she found there only $5 in pennies. Decision was reserved. HARLEM LIFE INS. CO. STARTS STOCK SELLING CAMPAIGN Only Negro Insurance Co. Authorized To Sell Stock In N. Y. --- I. J. Joseph, president of the newly organized Harlem Life Insurance Co., which has opened offices at 2370. Seventh avenue, announces that following the granting of a charter, to this company last December, the company has complied with requirements of the State Insurance Department, and has secured a certificate enabling them to offer securities and stock for sale to the public. The certificate was issued February 27 by James A. Betha, superintendent of insurance, State of New York, after the local company had completed its preparations and had incurred State tax it at 115th street and Fifth avenue to serve as the authorized trustee and depository of funds accruing from sale of stock. The authorized capital stock is $100,000, and the shares will be sold at $20 in order to create a bank to be sold to the state will be sold at $20 in order to create a surplus of $100,000, as required by the law, and according to plans approved by the state insurance officials. It is noted in this respect that the Harlem Life is the only Negro insurance company ever incorporated in New York, and is the one authorized to sell stock and securities. The stock-selling campaign, directed by President Joseph, assisted by Charles M. Hanson, former secretary of Imperial Elks Lodge, started on February 28, and the officials declare that advance interest in the organization of the company indicates that the entire capital stock and surplus will be depleted in six months. Former Assemblyman Pogge B. Fillips is associated in the promotion "Intra Race Rallies in Harlem" was the subject of a radio talk over station KNX in which A. M. Wendell Maillet, secretary of the American Association of America, explained the alma's and objects of the committee in promoting cordial relations in West Indiana and colored Americans. The musical program was West Indian being furnished by Trifid兰德兰. Berry Barrow, Mantz, and Cyril Muntsoot, both Victor artist, rendered the selection. An enthusiastic membership meeting of the committee was held at the Elks Association, 3 p. m., Dr. Charles Pelion, chairman presided, and the speakers included: C. Jackman, Dr. D. A. Stewart, Jerome J. Dee, Javan A. Stavros, Dr. Lee J.31, Patricia Ongress stressed the problems involved in the adjustment of West Indian children to the American society. YORKERS' YOUTH IS FESTERED BY THEATRE PATRONS In Recording Altercation White Thing Is Stabbed In Side Yorkers, N. Y.—The actions of two young white hoodlums, who persisted in annoying a young colored man named Bowman, who occupied the seat in Proctor's Theatre just in front of them, ended with one of these things being carried in a burry to St. Joseph's Hospital, with a dangerous knife wound in his side. Bowman went to the theatre Tuesday afternoon, February 23, and with a pegman, he laid himself on his head. Despite his request that they stop, he persisted, and it was only by action of the ushers that trouble was avoided. During the intermission the thief met 'em in the men's lavatory, and the trouble started again. The men were separated. But when one of the white men stooped to pick up his hat which had fallen to the floor, blood was discovered coming from a gash over his heart. The thief then shopped the tattery hat, saw the deed, and not weapon was found with which the wound could have been inflicted. Rushed to the hospital, it was at first thought that the wound was fatal later advice indicates that the man will recover. Rake people in Yorkers are incited at the actions of the two thieves and threaten to take drastic action, in case there is a recurrence of such incidents. Operation will be compelled to conform to prohibitions of the State Civil Rights Law and stand the consequence. 125th St. Merchants Start Campaign To Improve Business Merchants in 125th street and vicinity are starting a campaign on March 5, to stimulate business in that district. The campaign is being conducted under auspices of the Plaintiffs Committee of the Harlem Board of Commerce, and will be known as a "Money Bag Concert." It will run from March 5 to March 31, inclusive, and during the four weeks of the campaign 2456 prizes will be given Harlem shoppers. Briefly, the plan is as follows: Nearly two hundred of the members of the series of prizes to the holders of the largest number of saleships issued by stores displaying the sign of the "Money Bags." Shoppers have only to collect the sales slips given with each purchase, made at "Money Bags" stores, and at the end of the week forward, them to the Harem Board of Commerce. There will be three series of prizes, awarded as follows: List of: Prizos. 14 cash prizes, totalling $235, awarded each week; 100-merchandise certificate prizes, exchangeable for merchandise to the value of $107; and 500 pairs of theatre tickets good on the date indicated thereon and in the Harlem theatre theatre. The prizes will be given the persons with the greatest number of sale tickets. But in the event of a tie, the ful lamount will be given each tying contest. Nearly every convivable kind of business has joined in the contest, from a Wicked Market the motion picture theatres. That the contest will be conducted on a high plane is indicated by those members of the Harlem Board of Commerce and other leading business people who are sponsoring them. Several contestants are offering special inducement to prospective buyers to read this paper. Call on them and you will get unusual values through buying at this time. Trustee of Mother Zion Dies Suddenly, Apoplexy Robert L. Harrison, 160 West 141st street, a member of the trustees board of the University of Chicago, Monday morning, February 27, at 7:30 o'clock. The deceased, who had not been a well man since his birth, was a church dressing for church on Sunday morning, February 26, when he had a audacity attack apoplexy. He was killed in less than forty-eight hours. Mr. Harrison was above his age, the victim of some merit and had on a number of occasions formulated entertainment for the board of stewardies and equally employed as a Pallman porter. The deceased joined Mother Zion Clover (Clover) in the board of stewardies and the trustees board. Although his work did not preclude him from being ever loyal, He was illiterate in the support of church and had on several occasions helped out financially in an Funeral services were — held from Monday to Friday, 10am to 5pm. Marryd, J, at 8:30 a.m. @ 8:00 p.m. ALEXANDER KING Superintendent, Branch Postoffice Station U, Has sailed for Europe on first vacation in eight years, he will be gone two months. ALEXANDER KING TO SPEND 2 MQS IN FOREIGN TRAVEL Ranking Negro Post Office Employe On 1st Trip In 8 Years Alexander King, who as superintendent of Station "U" Post-Office, is the highest ranking Negro employee in the postal service, sailed Friday, February 24, for two months vacation abroad. It is the first real vacation Mr. King has had in eleven years. He is a passenger, on the Internet, in Colombow for Morocco, Gibraltar and Naples. After spending a few days in Naples, Mr. King and his party will visit, on Alexandria, and visit the cities of the ancient Egyptian Kings, the Holy Land, and the Persian lem, Damascus and other places of biblical interest. On their return, the party will visit, the cities of Genoa, Roffe, Venice, and Milan, and from there will go to Switzerland. Their next stop will be Nice and then Paris. King plants to go by airplane to London for their return on the Isle de France by way of Plymouth. Given A: Wrist Watch Before leaving, his duties, Mr. King was presented with a handsome gold wrist watch, as a token of appreciation by his fellow employees at Station "U". He was also given a testimonial reception by fellow trustees of St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, on the evening of Washington's birth, the King's Association this board are Walter E. Handy, Benjamin K. Thomas, Louis B. Walker, A. Winfield Monroe, R. S. Dyer, Harry Winslow, Rogers W Griffin, Andrew J. Branie and John Turner. Mr. King has been an employee of the post office for more than 20 years and has a splendid record of service. Before he was promoted to his present position he was assistant to the President, the Street Branch Post Office, and superintendent of College Station, which serves the biggest section of colored Harlem. White Patrolman and Two Negroes Arrested White Patrolman and Two Negroes Arrested Patrolman Jeremiah O'Donnell, of the West 135th street station, and two Negroes, Harry Randall, of 100 West 144th street, and Jason Wilson, of 133 West 132nd street, were taken to Police Headquarters yesterday by Patrolman Malley, of the West 123rd street station, who charged the patrolman with attempted extortion and the Negroes with acting in concert. The complaint was made by Max Wexler, proprietor of a restaurant in Malley. The malley made the arrest Sunday night. He was passing the restaurant when Wilson ran out followed by several men. Malley took the Negro back to the restaurant, where he found O'Donnell and Randall. Wexler said the three had tried to collect $50 from film a well made movie and sold them a half pint of whiskey. O'Donnell denied the charge, and said he had come to the restaurant to arrest a waiter for a prohibition law violation. Malley took the waiter, O'Donnell, Woxler, Randall and Wilson to the police station, where the waiter was held in a police station. O'Donnell, Randall and Wilson were held in $3,000 ball cach for hearing. Thursday by Magistrate Edward Well in Harlem Court. NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS Please hear your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. Harlem Republicans, of Both Races Give Strong Endorsement To Demand For Negro Leadership In Harlem Ministers Approve Movement For Racial Independence; Influential Citizen Suggests Barring Non-Resident Leaders The volume and character of comment by men and women, colored and white, of the 19th A. D. indicates strong approval of the editorial and news story published in last week's Age concerning the demand for Negro leadership in the Republican organization of the district. STIRRING AUSTRIAN SOLONS A number of the ministers of Harlem have expressed themselves as unequivocally in favor of a change in present conditions, declaring the time is ripe for the assertion of racial independence. It is seen forth that there is race leadership in many of the social welfare organizations, and that the leadership has demonstrated for fitness and full ability to handle administrative affairs. The assertion is made that there are men of the race simply interested to perform the duties assigned to district leadership, not one of the Negroes themselves, more in the majority, but all whites the minority, as specified in pointed out that there is JOSEPHINE BAKER As she appeared before going abroad to become a European sensation. VIENNA FASCISTS OBJECT TO NEGRO DANCER'S ACTING Josephine Baker Will Go To Theatre Across The Border From Vienna Referring to the boycott of Josephine Baker by Austrian authorities, the Vienna correspondent of the London Daily Express, on February 7, sent the following dispatch to his paper: Vienna, Tuesday, Feb. 7—Miss Josephine Baker the famous Parisian coloured dancer, will come a modern Pied Piper of Hamelin if the Hakengruezter Fascists persist successfully in their opposition to her appearance on a Vienna stage. "Her impresario has secured an option on a theatre at Bratislava (formerly Pressburg), a large town in the border, and there will be a temporary mass emigration from Vienna to its more liberal atmosphere if the Austrian authorities yield to the outcry of the Nationalist fanatics and prohibit her performance. "Bratislava is within easy reach fromien by tramway, train, and steamer. Negotiations are already in full swing with the Czecho-Slovakian Legation here for special visa facilities, while a special "Josephine Baker Steamer Service" is also being arranged. "Newspapers here are generally indignant with the Hakengruezter for making liberal and liberal use of the capital, including eyes of the world by conferring on Josephine Baker the title of "the girl who shocked Vienna." "The Theatre Director's Association has nevertheless decided to boycott Josephine in deference to Hakkenreuker agitation. Three members of the association stand outside the association, the Volksper, the Buerger Theatre, and the Johann Straus Theatre, are negotiating for her appearance, "It is probable that the famous Johann Straus will be the oath to defy the Hakkenreuzer, and offer its hospitality to Josephine Baker." Dormitory Clubs At Interracial Dinner On the suggestion and initialization of the 135th Street Branch Dormitory Club, a unique interfacial dinner-meeting is being prepared for March 8, at 7:15 p.m. in the comfy room in the building. "Two lay representatives" from each of the "following brunches are planning to branch West Side Aide Brunch and Street Brunch West Side Aide Brunch and the Carriage Avenue (Brooklyn) Br. h. Officers of the West 135th Street Branch, Bommelhoff all acre, Bendain Brunch, Bommelhoff all acre, Peck's Peck's peesident; P. Oliver Tilmer, "secretary and Norman, S. Cobba, treasurer. The Secretary, S. Cobba, treasurer. The Campbell, Cifton W. Cook, Charles Mutilan, and Charles I. Taylor, The following men have been appointed the West 135th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association for the year 1928: Dr. P. F. Anderson, William H. Baldwin, James H. Doyle, Rev. R. M. Bolden, Alan Y. Dingh, George E. Hall, A. E. Johnson, John P. Hammond, A. H. Mann, Henry C. Parker, A. J. Steele and William H. Worstham. nns, of Both Races, Resement To Demand leadership In Harlem vement For Racial Inde- cial Citizen Suggests President Leaders character of comment by men white, of the 19th A. D. in- of the editorial and news week's Age concerning the ship in the Republican or- organization of the district es, mand rlem Inde- sts y-men D in- news ing the an or- istrict A number of the ministers of Harlem have expressed themselves as unquemily in favor of a change in present conditions, declaring the time is ripe for the assertion of racial independence. It is see forth that there is race leadership in many of the social welfare organizations, and that this leadership has demonstrated the necessity and full ability, to handle administrative affairs. The assertion is made, that there are men of the race simply, unified and performive to district leadership, among the Negroes themselves, who are in the majority, but of the whites the minority, as well as pointed out, that there is election district in the 19th A.D. in which the whites are 5 to 10 in the majority, or even 2. Demand Is Commended. The Ages attitude in voting demand for Negro leadership is commended especially by a number of white men and women, who they are surprised that the demand has not been made before. The greatest traditions have taken form, and that the people of the root are in need of themselves in public action, to give them the chance to understand the responsibility which they to unrestricted opportunities. These same people continue methods employed by their own leaders in putting things over on their constituencies without giving them chance for expression. Will it be helped and deliberate failure to advise their followers is one of the most serious charges laid against present day leaders. It is pointed out that the present president of the Republican Club in this district, a white man, was elected in 1972 and is in the majority in spite of a strong opposition which developed and which was quieted after considerable effort. One of the most influential men in the district has voiced another objection which carries weight. He declares that the party leader should not be a non-resident of the district, who simply maintains an actual residence in the district, but be a voter in the district, anywhi man, he should also maintain an actual home, thus keeping in actual personal contacts with every phase of the district's activities. Objection is raised to retaining as leader any man who has removed his actual residence from the district, thus giving stalemance to the information that this removal has followed as a result of recent Negro integration of life community. This construction of the party leaders' motives, it is firmly asserted, will inevitably lead to an open revolt. The disruption which will naturally follow such an ant-toward development can be avoided by a graceful wildrawal. remarked the influential citizen referred to above. Not all the Negroes active in politics are endorsing the proposition by the leader of the lem community, it is insisted that some of these are of the opinion that their personal fortune will be better served by submission to white domination. But the rank and file of Negro voters it is asserted, will not be misled by any specious arguments advanced by this group and their political repudiation will follow in due time. Harlem Delegates To National Convention Harlem Delegates To National Convention Samuel S. Koonig, chairman of the New York County Republican Committee, announces that in the primary of April 3, the delegates from Harlem districts to the Republican National Convention to be voted for will be: 19th-Nicholas Murray Butler and Robert P. Lewis; alternates, Abraham J. Menin and Felix Prince. 20th-Ogden L. Mills, alternate, Charles B. Largy. 21st-Mary H. Tuttle, Richard M. Bolden; alternates, Philip J. Currie, Christine Marra. Not all the Negroes politics are endorsing the tion of Negro leaders for lem community, and it is that some of these are of ion that their personal beer served by white doers rank and file of Negro is asserted, will not be any specious arguments by this group and their repudiation will follow in Normally, the "ex-Hah" Negro's constructive effort is restricted to blinking in the light of Crispus Attack's glory, making obeiliances to tue Shaw Monument on the Common, or to singing the "When Boston was Barston" blues. From the telltale carriage only one of the monuments and only one in heat-producing activity. The word is "SEGREGATION." Some Strange Bedfellows Once invoked, this "magic" word spreads apache. The populace takes aides. There's hardly middle, or neutral ground. Of course, there are conscientious objections: staid, honorable folk, motivated by principle and influenced by "tradition". But, like politics, "segregation" makes strange bedwells. This is the first "tight" winter for five years, at least, and it might be insisted in grouped, not noticed in grouped of colored physicians hadn't undertaken the establishment of a Hospital in the "ex-Hub." The leader of the movement is Dr. Cornelius N. Garland, 25 years a successful practitioner, respected citizen, and honored man. Ran Private Hospital Dr. Garland privately conducted Dr. Garland Hospital here in Springfield street for several years. The demands having outgrown an individual's limitations, Dr. Garland proceeded to organize a quasi-public institutionists among his own, Dr. Garland sought assistance of public-spirited white citizens. A committee was formed with white and colored persons. Former Mayor Andrew J. Peters, grandson-in-law of William Phillips, law of William Phillips, U. S. Minister to Canada, is chairman. The treasurer is former Gov. Cox of this state. Reasons for establishing such a hospital seem sound. Until yet they have not been "reached" by any of the hospitals not in all New England a single hospital at which Negro Medical School graduates may internes; there is not a single hospital which admits colored women to its Nurses training school; not a medical school which assigns Negro students on the basis of race except in Negro homes; not a single hospital which permits Negro physicians to look after their patients in it. So "Plymouth Hospital" was incorporated by the State Board of Massachusetts, with a Trustee Board of white and black citizens A Belated Opportunity Then flashed the magic word—SEGREGATION. Immediately, the professional anti-segregationists got their "heat-generators" in action. The hospital proponents turned on the light. The fight was on, and still it is, takes formidable fortitudes for some to resist, with a real play. They have it, and for the first time since their attack on the proposed Rest Rest House on Columbus avenue playgrounds under Negro management during the War, virtually the Service Rest House was established, maintained, rendered wonderful service during, and even after the war. But, by a peculiar quirk of "Segregation" the proponents, and conductors of the segregated service house in 1916, were not all with the opposition to the "segregated Plymouth Hospital Movement." Out of the war-time service house came a permanent institution, also fought in incipiency as "segregated" by the arch-apostle of "anti-segregation," who remained out of it steadily until he recently entered to make common cause at a meeting against "segregated" Plymouth Hospital. Some "Anti" Arguments Opponents of the Hospital Movement are not without some logical contentions, nevertheless. They argue that the remedy for discrimination is not in submission to it; that it should be forced to maintain equality of all citizens in its hospital plane, etc. These opponents, unforeseen, to be logicians, not doers, they make not the least effort to follow their conclusions to ultimate logical sequence with appropriate action. They neither do nor do all things what do or not to do. They forget how Alderman, then Editor, Fred R. Moore, and the Urban League led the fight which forced open the doors of Harlem Hospital, New York, to Negro physicians and internes, the nurses school to colored women—and that Robert W. Wilson Senarium all alike in Harlem. The Boston "anti-segregationists" overlook Provident Hospital, Chicago, Douglass and Mercy Hospitals Cash Paid For Old Postage Stamps By Private Collector Highest Prices; Dealers pay almost nothing. Send Stamps for inspection, or send detailed description of same to Box X Y Z, N. Y. Age. Boston is "all het up" of its favorite, decennial, quixotic contest against Philadelphia, despite innumerable so-called white hospitals to which they have little faith, second third cities of the country. They only remember to get all "hite up"—scaRED by the "bogey-man of aggregation." As for Plymouth Hospital the "ayes" have it, just as they always have, "hite up" House and equally true of the Urban League—which "segregation" did its "durdenes" to keep out of the "crx. Hub." Mass Meeting To Protest Segregation At N. Y. U The third session of the conference, composed of clubs and civil organizations of this city, for the purpose of fighting the oppression of the Negro students of New York University, was held at St. Mark M. Z. Church on Sunday, February 26, 2013. Attendees attained race discrimination as practiced in this so-called national society. He urged upon the Negro masses the growing efforts against this growing issue. Plans were laid for a mass meeting to be held March 15, 2014, in New York. It was also decided that if steps were taken and planned prove ineffective, the meeting would before the faculty building of New York University. The meeting was offered that Meyer James Walker be invited, along with Clarence Darrow, Robert Mintz, Raven mass meeting, but it was decided that it would be wrong to allow a man who would be a voice at a meeting called for the pivotal pose of defining page discrimination, to be included at New York University stated that owing to lack of interest exhibited in the meeting, he dropped so far as the faculty is concerned, and only a mass protest that is solidly supported in Hardyn awakened to his full space of duty, will this acton and the contribution of his facultyulty be appreciated. Contributions for printing, advertising and hall paint for the meeting, meeting, any Association, American Negro Labor Congress, Yomu Mizuki, T. Baker, International Students Committee. Mrs. W. H. Washington Dies In Newark Hospital Newark, N. I. - Mrs. Annelle M. West- inston, wn. of Dr. William H. West- inston, wn. of Dr. William H. West- inston, Children here Thursday morning, February 23, at 4:20 and was buried in She underwent a surgical operation three days prior to her death on Saturday. She is survived by her bedside were her husband and Assistant U. S. Attorney Olivia Randolph, an inmate Mrs. Washington, whose maiden name was Adela M. Smith, Jr., 27, 1890. She was graduated from Hartnack Memorial University, Washington, in 1899. Mrs. Washington tarnished in the 1910s, and was assistant principal in Roanoke at time of her marriage. The Washington at 371. High street was the scene of her brilliant members of the 13th Ave. Presbyterian Church. Her mother are the nearest relatives. Her father died three years ago. He was a doctor. Her maternal mentor. Her grandfather, Rose Hamilton, served 18 years in the Virginia Legislature. The funeral was held from the family residence, Rev. B. I. II. Ellerson of the city, and from the family and the couple, and Rev. Louis Berry of St. Phillips Episcopal Church, assistant. Vocal selections were and were performed by Aaron. Beautiful floral tributes covered the unaltered oak casket and the room in which the body lay was a veritable bloom. The pall bearers were Charles Travis, C. Lansing Nevins, Dr Walter G. Alexander, Dr Stephen F. Burke, Dr. C. S. Donnell, Dr. Louis Rollerfort, Dr. Norman T. Cotton, Erskine Bell, Attorney W. H. Austin, William M. Ashby and Dr. Otto G. Palmer. "Jesse James" At The Lincoln Theatre From Thursday to Sunday one of the greatest pictures that I has ever been offered to the public in the title of Jesse James with Fred Thompson as the star. Here is a true story of Jesse James-history's most colorful, misunderstood character but best known by all, the original cowboy cavalier has come to life again. Fred Thompson the idol of America as Jesse James the outlaw who rode hell-bent, who fought with reins in his teeth, two guns blazing in his hands, two more at his belt and a saddle, to ride to his saddle. Here's a drama as ruthless and thrilling as Underworld Thursday to Sunday at the Lincoln Theatre. Coming Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday The Siren with Priscilla Dean and the entire week of Feb. 27th Jimmie Marshalls Big Revie. Godfrey Williams Dead Godfrey Williams, 27 years of age, of 365 West 118th street, died Friday morning at an operation according to a report. He was a post office employee, and a promising violinist, served by his grandmother and several other relatives. NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. "BETTER BABIES" By Dr. ALONZO deG. SMITH (Two-Minute Talk on Radio Station WG1, Wednesday, February 20, at 1:43 p.m. Many, mothers believe, that when the "second summer" is over the necessity for painstaking care of the child no longer exists. The years from 2 to 6 known as the preschool period, are most important from the standpoint of your child's development. As the chief object of your concern, your first baby may have been supported by your older child and by older learning and doing many things for himself. He is coming into contact with more people and thus is exposed more to disease. Now is the time to teach him good habits. If you have not done it before, have him vaccinated against small-pox and inoculated against diphtheria. Take the runabout to your doctor at least twice a day, not underweight. Nor markedly overweight. If he squints or frowns when reading or looking at distant objects he may need glasses. See to it that his nose is cleaned daily. Show him to use a hand-kerchief, and the proper way to blow his nose with both nostrils open. Instruct him in the use of the tooth brush. If his teeth are discolored, they may need to be cleaned by a dentist or filled. If he snores or is a mouth-breather it may be necessary to remove the tonsils and adenoids to help him remain smiling, nose or painful or discharging ears or difficulty in hearing now is the time to have these defects remedied. If your baby stands with its abdomen protruding and a hollow or twist in the back, if one shoulder is higher than the other, if he has bowlegs or knock-knees or first feet, immediate correction is necessary to prevent future deformity. Teach him the importance of a clean body and see for yourself that he has a daily bowel movement. Tell him to avoid coughing or sneezing properly and let them do to in his. 'Letting him from taking a bite of another child's fruit or candy, Restrain yourself from kissing him in the mouth. Many mothers believe that their child is going to have measles, mumps, scarlet fever, chicken-pox, whooping cough and diphtheria sooner or later. So the child is exposed to them on the theory that children will be called "children's diseases," the better. But even a mild disease may be followed by complications which oftimes end tragically. Consider measles for example. This disease appears in great numbers every second year. We are in the midst of the measles year. Hundreds of babies die every year. The disease is complicated such as diseases of the ears, bronco-pneumonia and tuberculosis. Seventy-five per cent of this number are under three years of age. The death rate is markedly less in children over six. If your child has a fever, running nose, coughs and sneezes, has watering eyes that are sensitive to light, put it on a light surface, these may be the early signs of measles. All diseases have their element of danger; protect your child from them. A quart of fresh, pasturized, bottled milk should be the main food of every toddler's dietary. The best breads are of the whole wheat variety. Graham, oatmeal, or white bread a day oil or toastable, or milk a day oil or toastable, or starchy vegetables baked potato is preferable. 'Rice or macaroni are suitable substitutes. The green vegetables of choice, the spinach, carrots, peds, stewed celery or oranges, tomatoes, beets, asparagus tips, the leafy portion of cabbage, turnips and Swiss chard. Most runabouts get oranges, stewed apples, hive ripe bananas (those that have spotted skins) and stewed peaches, pears or apricots. Eggs are best given soft-boiled or poached. Broiled or roasted chicken, lamb or beef steak, or fish (without bones) should be given in moderate amounts. Never give the child desserts. Desserts supply sugars that are necessary if the food should not be eaten in amounts such as to destroy the appetite for other foods. The best desserts for the runabout are junet, jello, rice or bread or toppa pudding or stewed fruit. Have the child drink a glass of water an hour before mealtime. See that he, eats slowly and chews his food thoroughly, for his food to be the heaviest meal in the middle of the day. Accustom him to a nap in the afternoon. He probably gets up at 7 in the morning; put him to bed by 6 or 7 at night. The run-bout's clothing should be of simple make and washable. In the winter the underwear should be made of silk and-wool or cotton-and-wool. Never let the child sleep in the same clothes he has worn during the day. The child should sleep alone. Then him to be alone. If he is in a bed-wetter, take him to the doctor for advice. An empty bladder, a stomach noo: over-located, a happy frame of mind, darkness, quietness and fresh air will insure peaceful sleep. The runabout's shoes should be one-half inch longer and one-quarter inch wider than his foot with a straight inner line and a broad, flat heel. Never use arch-supporters unless they have been recommended by a doctor. Teach the child to walk with the toe pointing straight to the front. Boots are not good for winter. ```markdown ``` Do You Want a Theatrical Career? Where, Go to your argument of the Grand Prix, you still may be plagiarized and ask for this old, proven hair treatment selected as the prettiest girl in your city, in Aak for it by name—Nelson's. RULES Grant's design may find, 1881. To enter, of study and your photograph with a letter stating that you go a way of N-Test do not have the same result as that of the test. If you find the test in your hand, you can find the result in the test. If you find the test in your hand, you can find the result in the test of photograph. Here will be returned. Accept of photograph and letter will be received in your permission for use to see photograph and letter for advertising programs. Generalists will be received in your permission for use to see photograph and letter for advertising programs. Generalists will be received in your permission for use to see photograph and letter for advertising programs. In the event of a A.N.ியing enchantment will not be told to be. Judges—W. M. Anderson Nelson Mrs. Co. J. C. G. Ball, Noted N. Y. Artist General Manager of the Albembr. Theatre Don't wait until the last minute. Send in your photograph now. You may receive the fame, honor, career, money and pleasure that will come to winner. There will be a prize winnet in every city. wear as stockings and these should be fastened to the side of the under-waist. Begin now to overcome your undesirable traits as disobedience, lack of self-control, maliness, hall-biting, finger-stucking, self-abuse, or fear of the dark. The toddler must be taught discipline. But not by baging, scolding, or threatening him. A peaceful child will find out things concerning the word about him. Explain to him why you with him to do one thing rather than another. Spoiling the rod will not spoil the child if you appeal to his reason. If it must be, let your punishment fit the case and follow immediately after the offense. Never tell the toddler you are going to punish him, and then fast to do so. He will learn to prism a child just before bedtime. Never withhold a child's meal as a form of punishment, for this will affect his health. Children must play. The child's play is its work. Play is the most important educative factor in the child's life. It prepares him for adult society. Games teach the child fair-play, co-operation and teamwork. Games are the order if possible have a light-air room set aside in which your child may play. Better still, take him out into the open where he will find an abundance of fresh air and sunshine and perhaps also, children of his own are with whom he plays. Don't be afraid of child's behavior. Don't buffle his mind nor hammer his expressions with unexplained don't. Nothing is a greater source of wonder to the child than its own body, particularly if there be children of both sexes in the same family. The child's sex interests have not the same significance as the adult's. There is nothing immoral in Johnny's query to us: "What should I do with a flower from Wise is the mother who tells the truth, without elaboration; for the youngster will learn more later and if you have told him a fairy tae he will know you have lived to him and seek further information elsewhere. And thus you will have broken a bond of confidence which it may be impossible to reverify. You will have flowers and trees grown from seeds planted in the ground, how birds are hatched from eggs, how dogs and cats have little ones, let him witness the birth of poppies or kittens if the opportunity presents itself. And then tell him how you carried him and little sister near your heart because you loved them and wished to protect them until they were ready to come out into the world. And then told a story to a boy or girl of 5 or 6, and if properly presented they will find nothing in this' of which to be ashamed or disgusted.' More Helpful News Editor The New York Age Enclosed please find my renewal to your valuable paper. I get more helpful news and information from your paper than any other paper I read. A. W. BENNETT Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. Do You W HERE is your chance to receive a two-weeks theatrical engagement in New York; big cash prizes, and the fame that will come to the Nelson Girl. Look at prizes which will be awarded. Read the rules; see how easy it is to enter this big beauty contest. Simply send us your photograph and write us a letter. Even if you don't win one of the Grand Prizes, selected as the prettiest girl RULES Giving please May 15th. You do not have to give your name if you are not sure of your name. You are welcome to use photographs and letters for your judging. Judges—W. M. Anderson Nelson Don't wait until the last minute career, money and pleasure "At no time since 1923," says a recent bulletin of the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League, "has unemployment so greatly affected the country as at present. For Negro workers, who are frequently the first to be discharged, the situation has resulted in suffering and a disproportionate number of appeals to relief agencies. Detroit appears to be the only exception of the large cities that reported improvement for January. One office in Cleveland was able to place only 186 Negro men and women out of a total of 2,177 applicants. The Department of Public Welfare of Philadelphia reported the most depressing period within the past ten years. Labor, hoping thereby to make demands for skilled jobs at a standard wage. Evidences of Progress. "In Akron, Otio, Mayor G. Lloyd Well appointed three colored girls to operate elevators at the Municipal Building, the first to be so employed. A Negro man- New York, where unemployment conditions have so greatly disturbed the whole state that the governor has asked the State Commissioner for a report of conditions, "is experiencing one of the worst unemployment it has known since 1921. Charitable organizations 'are receiving more calls from jobless people than at any time since the war." In Chicago the labor situation among Negroes was regarded as "the most difficult" by library as "quite critical," and unemployment mounted during the month. Restlessness of Negro Workers. "From Los Angeles to New York and from Boston to Tampa reports show that the restlessness of Negro workers, who in vain attempt to find work move from city to city, is one of the perplexing problems social agencies face. Though the middle class is a continual movement between Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee. Between Indianapolis, Ginnetini, Columbus and Pittsburgh the restlessness is quite evident, and in all parts of the South where there are more stable resources to support Negroes faced with long hours, the work force is also an unusually large number of incidents of wandering from place to place. Ameliorative Efforts "In Pine Bluff, Ark., a mass meeting was held which was addressed by an editor, a lawyer and a banker representing the white people in the community, and a dentist representing the colored people in the community, when emphasis was placed on open opportunities for Negroes. Appeals were made for a living wage, jobs as drivers, porters, etc., which are now given to whites, although formerly given to Negroes, and for better pay for women workers who are so underpaid "that they cannot keep clean and decent." A book of Newark inspired the training of colored applicants for appointment as policemen, one of whom was called for service. In Lansing, Mich., where conditions were reported at a standstill a group of Negroes appealed to the Community Welfare Fund to institute some organized effort, that will bring to a conclusion the failure of employers to hire Negroes. A group of colored workers in Harlem are seeking to organize a Negro Federation of Vant a Theatric PRIZES First Grand Prize, $250 in Cash Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York. Traveling expenses to New York for promotional prize at Alhambra Theatre, Berlin. Second Grand Prize, $100 in Cash — and traveling expenses to New York for presentation of price at Altambra Theatre; Harlem. Third Grand Prize, $50 in Cash Local Unit Prize—A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. You still may be gist and ask for in your city, in ment. Ask for it To enter, apply send your phone/text with a mailing list you like most about this product. Only�) will be released on an e-mail. After sample will be donned to the group. Opening date is 10/1/2019. To send in your postcard will be added a letter to the group. Opening date will be added to the email address. To send in your postcard will be added a letter to the group. Opening date will be added to the email address. To send in your photograph now. You that will come to winner. There will be NELEON MPG, CO., RICHARD, Va. Labor, hoping thereby to make de- skilled jobs at a standard wage. Evidences of Progress. "In Akron, Ohio, Mayor G. Lloyd Well appointed three colored girls to operate elevators at the Municipal Building, the first to be so employed. A Negro manager was appointed at the new Regal Theater in Chicago, where the total number of colored people employed is said to exceed 100. In this city stock girls entered a loop shop for the first time. In Winston-Salem, N.C., building workers, particularly carpenters, field workers were employed in large numbers in January. It was reported that the American Federation of Labor is holding weekly meetings urging Negroes to join the union, and that the Reynolds Tobacco Factory is discharging those who join. Sociology Students At Columbia Visit Harlem A grifon of about fifty or sixty sociology students, mostly white, from Columbia University, made a tour of parts of Harlem and Washington Heights Saturday afternoon February 25, visiting various Negro business and social enterprises. Among the places visited were: the News, where Miss Berlack, assistant editor; told of the scope and progress of Negro Journalism; the publishing plant of The New York Age, through which Editor Moore personally conducted the group, and later received them in his home where he commented briefly on the influence of the Negro Press; the New York Urban League; in D. Reid's classroom secretary told how various sociical problems were affecting Harlem Negroes; the Negro Department of the 135th street branch of the New York City Public Library, where Mrs. Latimer, librarian, showed and explained the rare collection of Negro art and literature on exhibition there; in Tiffany's church, the Y. M. C. A; the Y. W. C. A. (here was the particularly impressed by the dancing classes). The problems of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters were outlined for the group by Messrs. Grain and Allen and their assistant. HC one of the men of the X.W. At the Pillar of Dunbar Apartments, Roosecoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager, conducted the group through the grounds and buildings, and received them in his own private apartment. After dinner at the Venetian Tea Room, they 'repaired to Mother Zion African Methodist Church, where the choir rendered special cal Career? which case you will receive a gold-plated medal, and a great deal of publicity. Nelson's Hair Dressing is the pioneer hair dressing. It was first and is first in popularity. Its use will make hair prrittle, and esaler to arrange. Men, women, children find that Nelson's Hair Dressing improves the appearance. Nelson's is sold everywhere. Go to your drug this old, proven hair treat-by name—Nelson's. Our stating that you are a tour of Nelson's will be in its own room. It is our pleasure to present it. We place and is considered as your permanent for treatment and to be the appropriate seller. Manager of the Albemera Theatre may receive the fame, honor, a price winner in every city. Residence: Bradhurst 0550 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING LICENSED PIANO MOVER GARNER'S EXPRESS BAGGAGE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Trips Down Town Daily Main Office: 79 West 131st Street—harlem 5682 Branch Office: 145 Nag Ave. Lornee 7300 Mrs. IOLANTHE E. STORRS-SIDNEY Proprietors Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner, After Theatre Suppers OPEN ALL NIGHT selections, including several New York Spirituals. Then the group divided into small parties and visited night clubs and shows in Harlem. The group included, Negroes, white Americans, Europeans and Asiatics. The trip was arranged and directed by Milton Bright, a Columbia, and assistant in the Department of Educational Sociology. On Sunday afternoon, March 14, go four o'clock in NY, WA. A and tourism at 179 West 137 street. Miss Grace 'Campbell' will speak on the press: Grace Campbell in West Virginia. The public is co-ordinated to attend. Food and clothing are being served; minera 'Y. Children's shoes' are greatly needed and food food must be canned or bagged that will keep will be appreciated. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.-The 22nd annual convention of the Presbyterian Brotherhood Wednesday, February 22, at the Earl Side Presbyterian Church, Paterson, N. J., over 300 men were enrolled. A large dinner was served, a wonderful dinner, served by the ladies of the church. The Rev. Dr. L. K. May, the pastor of the recent Presbyterian Church Newark, the following group was present: C. T. May, C. Thomas Bell, H. Calvin Davenport, C. James Pounderbuck, Silliam Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth was represented by the pastor, Rev. Harvey A. Onque, Albert Hurd, Jr. The Junior Department of the Newark Branch N. A. A. C. P. have formed a new athletic club which has been named the Newark Athletic Armatches. This, a new club promises to be a big club for Saturday, February 17 at Newark’s city Branch Y. M. C. A. A. Newark boys took the measure of the Junior Team in a heated basketball game, by the score of 22 to 20. The winning margin was made in the extra three minutes period by J. Dixon. Leonard the Newark team made eight days in all the Newark team was 10. Dixon, Prvd., Collins, Wright and Freeman. The next meeting of the Junior division of the N. A. A. C. P. will be Friday evening. March 2 at the Telang Lease, at which time there will be a de-the “Capital Punishment.” The Tonightman has started at St. Philine Episcopal Church, High and New streets, the Rev. Louis H. Berry, sector on Ash Wednesday. The Rev. Stephen Webster, Grace Church, will seek March 7, Rev. Henry Edwards, Jersey City will speak, March 14: Rev. E. M. M. M. March 25 and Rev. Louis W. Pitt. April 4. The North Jersey Banist Association held its midwinter session, February 22 in 24 at Howwell Bronx Church, W.W.H. Street, Rev. H. T. Rodeer, pastor. A fine mormay was held during the sessions covering in a very adequate way the church, the Sunday school and the The celebration of the Birthday of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Theresus was as usual held in the OTA First Presbyterian Church, Monday, February 11 at 2 p.m. This church has stood for over 150 years, having been preached in Revolutionary times. This significant fact was stressed by Carl Rannwart one of the city officials. The Lincoln-Donnell Memorial Association was organized 16 years ago by a committee of white people. Dr. Thomas H. Wright, head of the Wright Sanitation, is president of the association with Mrs. H. Blanche Harley as secretary. More people were knocked into the church than ever before. Music was furnished by two�des family diers by A. I. Scales and Howard V. Aaron who sang a hail-tone solo "O Diving Redeemer." The speakers of the day were Rev. I. W. Robinson of New York City and Rev. William Firm Foulton, pastor of the church. The committee met in the Council Chambers of the City Hall Wednesday, February 15 and November 16. The forms in good shape. All hills were naid and proner donations were made FILL UP NOW "Come Down to Earth— Order Your°Coal" 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 123th St. & Madison Ave. We Serve The Right Width! 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. Wigra, Braldie, Bunge, Ponpadora, Ponpadora, Companion, Companion any style, Scalp Treatment, Iair, Hair-Dressing, Face Massage, Maui, Colored people, Colored people, comings bought. Lessons taught in hair work Diplomas bartending in the city, the world of cooking in the kitchen, the dance, the election of a new president, the play Wednesday, February 22 Sunday morning in the Sunday school of Irrigation, Christian Church, Metzang, Missouri. Christian Church, Metzang, Missouri. Milton Martin, violinist, made a short talk on hardships, and their relief. Milton Martin, violinist, made a short talk on hardships, and their relief. Milton Martin, five seen. Walter Foster, as a singer, solo琴儿. Walter Foster, as a singer, solo琴儿. Walter Foster, as a singer, solo琴儿. Webb at the piano. Their program was in connection with a drive to raise money for the church under the mighty Church of which Rev. Hand is a The Rev. Harvey A. O'Neale represents the New York Wilberfordian, honow with the New York Wilberfordian, im.confession with the Missionary docu- tions by the, "Missionary Association of New York and vicinity." This was a tribute to A. G. Greer, of South Africa and Mrs. Greer, both of whom returned from New York. The recession was in Bethal A. M. Church, New York City, of which Rev. Wil- berford force abunl'd 100 strong. Friday night, February 17, Richard Herrson was introduced to packed crowds at Georgetown College. He the Hodowell Bantist Church on Wickley street, of which, Rev. Borders is the pastor. Fall was the soaring solitist and Walter Foster's the tenor solitist. Mr. Harrison is still wonderful in tragedy, dialect, love, and singing. He kept his audience spellbound. Rolieigh N.C. Raleigh, N.J. C. - Rev. W. C. Clan- d attended the Blahsoa Council in Mir. Gladys Gandwell Teel Who bet will return with her husband next Mor- will return with her husband next Mor- Mrs. Mable Perry Young, a teacher who has been indispossessed for a week. Mrs. Alyce Garrieton Jones has died. lil for almost two weeks. Preeding Elder Walker who has been ill all the year is innovating although W. P. Hawkins and Dr. Kirkland of Chance Hill will visitors in the city. Hill will visitors in the city. Edie Ford who died. Wednesday was buried from St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Edie Ford. Flivahath. N. J. Izabeth, N. J.-Mrs. Ruth Turner, widow of the late lamented pastor of St. Mary's Church in business trip to this city from her home in Jersey City, Friday, afternoon. Those who saw Mrs. Turner were very curious see her looking much better in health. Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. Bilious Spells DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Theodore's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as if gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile, and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Apartments To Rent 2573 EIGHTH AVENUE between 140th & 141st Sta. 1755 THIRD AVENUE, between 137th & 138th Sta. 40-42-44 WEST 135th ST. 12 EAST 114th STREET 309 WEST 120th STREET 311 WEST 144th STREET 232 WEST 122nd STREET Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 928 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126th and 127th Sts. Tel. Harlem 8092 Bradhurst 0550 DISTANCE MOVING MANO MOVER EXPRESS FOR and DELIVERED Town Daily 11st Street—Harlem 5682 --- new public library in Monrovia. Arrangements were also made for the publication of textbooks for the Liberian schools, based upon Liberian conditions and illustrated with pictures of Liberian children and local scenes. day was hailed as a great reform instituted by the imperial wizard, Dr. Hiram W, Evans. The order prescribed that it shall be unlawful for a klansman to wear any mask or visor and that every klansman shall hereafter become a member of the Knights of the Great Forest. The reason assigned for this change of name and costume was that the klan had completed the first phase of its work by stopping unrestricted immigration and enforcing 100 per cent: Americanism. The second phase calls for an intensive effort at assimilation of aliens now in this country. The concession to the Firestone interests of Akron, Ohio, of over one million acres of land for rubber production marked the incoming of American capital for the development of Liberian resources. About ten thousand laborers were engaged in clearing und, planting work last year with over one hundred Americans and Europeans employed as engineers, surveyors, etc. It is expected that the first rubber from this concession will be shipped in 1930, and thereafter the amount will increase annually. Already there is noted an enormous increase in the circulation of ready money throughout the country, which will tend to stimulate business of all kinds. Another item of Liberian trade is the fact that one thousand tons of Liberian coffee were shipped to Europe in 1926. It is the hope of the growers, that as its fine qualities become more widely known, the demand for this coffee should increase in America. Attempts were made at several times to introduce Liberian coffee in this country, but the average American taste in coffee does not require the finer grades and is content with the cheaper Brazilian brands. Evidently the klan is taking to the woods in order to avoid the condemnation incurred through its best record of midnight whippings and outrages and the legislation passed in many states against masked mobs. The klansmen may call themselves knights of the forest or goblins of the woods, but so long as they practice sadism and other cowardly crimes they will remain the same old Ku Klux. Such shrewd leaders of the Klan as the imperial wizard and his crew have adopted this plan to offset internal dissensions and a falling off in numbers, as well as to dodge hostile legislation and adverse public sentiment. Then probably another ten dollar fee is exacted from those adventurous mortals who want to become Knights of the forest and exchange their sheets and pillow slips for the costume of Robin Hood and his merry men. The buying of goods on the instalment plan has proved a great accommodation to many people who secure immediate possession of the articles of clothing or furniture desired and pay a specified sum weekly or monthly until the whole cost is covered. What the purchaser does not always understand is that he or she, more frequently the latter, does not become the owner of the cherished article until the last cent of the cost price is paid. The purchaser merely holds possession temporarily, and if the last payment falls overdue, the seller may and frequently does seize the property. The buyer not only loses the article for which he bound himself to pay much more than the market value, but also the sum of the instalments already paid. With the increasing prosperity of the country, Monrovia the capital with its population of six thousand inhabitants, is taking on urban improvements. Sidewalks and roads have been constructed, streets graded and an electric lighting plant installed. A government hospital has been established and is doing excellent work. The Liberian coast boasts of three powerful first class lighthouses and one of the second class, being the best lighted section on the West Coast of Africa. The approaching presidential inauguration was the signal for many civic improvements at the capital, all the citizens putting their places in order, and making liberal use of whitewash and paint. The municipal and federal authorities looked after the public monuments and square, and built an open air pavilion of concrete for the inauguration exercises, which will remain as a public improvement. Despite such changes of name and costume the Klan will continue to be what it always was, an organization founded on greed, intolerance and the fanning of racial hatreds. In such states as New York, it may purport to be the champion of ultra Protestantism, assuring the Negro that "it's not you we're after, but the Jews and the Catholics." In the South, its rallying cry will continue to be "White supremacy," and the Jews and Catholics will be cajoled to join if necessary. Everywhere it will appeal to the vanity and baser passions of mankind as a reason for joining it and paying tribute to its promoters. In their efforts to stave off its eventual collapse, it would appear as if its leaders would even appeal to the foreign element, against whom much of their propaganda was directed. In this last move to the woods may be measured the extremity of the klan. although its power for harm still persists in remote sections. How harshly this system of instalment selling works for the delinquent buyers was shown in an article in The Age of last week, based on numerous complaints received at this office. The complainants charged that many instalment houses, after the greater portion of an account had been paid, took advantage of any lapse in meeting the payments, to reclaim the goods, not stopping at legal methods in their seizure. It is to be expected that goods sold on time are higher priced than for cash, but the prices charged instalment buyers are styled extortionate the profits being alleged to range as high as one hundred per cent. But the buyer has agreed to pay this although he seldom realized that the contract printed in fine type gives him no legal title to the goods until the last cent is paid. But, if there is the slightest delay in meeting the weekly or monthly payments, due to loss of employment, sickness or death the instalment house does not hesitate to seize the goods. The information derived from the optimistic pages of the Educational Outlook indicates that Lilberia has taken a decisive step forward on the road of its educational and material developments LIBERIA-TRIES THIRD TERM. First hand information concerning the progress of events in Liberia is not so accessible nor frequent in its arrival, hence the appearance of a new monthly magazine published at Monrovia furnishes us with some valuable data. The name of this publication is the Educational Outlook and the first number, for January of this year, announced its purpose to keep the public well informed of the plans and policies of the government and the groups engaged in educational work within the republic. In consonance with this purpose it presents an article by the Secretary of Public Instruction, B. W. Payne dealing with educational activities, and one from Captain T. W. H. Beard, manager for Elder. Dempster & Co., dealing with more material developments. WOMEN AS LAWMAKERS. With the advent of women as voters, came their assumption of the right to make laws as well as to evade them, as sometimes happens in the matter of paying duties or running the risk of smuggling forbidden luxuries. While the first woman elected to the National Congress had to give place to a male successor, there have been several of her sex elected since, most of them being the widows of former representatives, and either appointed or chosen as a matter of sentiment. One woman was appointed to hold a seat in the United States Senate for a brief period, more as a matter of compliment than as an actual member, her service covering less than twenty-four hours. With the advent of women as voters, some their assumption of the right to make laws as well as to evade them, as sometimes happens in the matter of paying duties or running the risk of smugging forbidden luxuries. While the first woman elected to the National Congress had to give place to a male successor, there have been several of her sex elected since, most of them being the widows of former representatives, and either appointed or chosen as a matter of sentiment. One woman was appointed to hold a seat in the United States Senate for a brief period, more as a matter of compliment than as an actual member; her service covering less than twenty-four hours. A poll was recently made by the National League of Women Voters, which placed the number of women members at the legislatures of the varus states at one hundred and twenty-six. One of these was a member of the race Mrs. E. Howard Harper of West Virginia, who was appointed by the Governor to succeed her husband, who died while a member of the House of Representatives of that state. More than two-thirds of these women lawmakers were classed as Republicans, there being eighty-six credited to that party. Thirty-four were Democrats, four had no party designation, one was non-partisan and one independent, one time Harlem sent a woman to the assembly, she being solidly supported by the colored voters of her district, but after the lovely wore off she retired and succeeded by a male candidate. The entrance of women into politics was not yet brought about the revolution that was feared by apprehensive male politicians, many women not even availing themselves of the right to vote. So far as their record in office is concerned, whether legislative or administrative, it may be affirmed that it is neither better nor worse than that of the average man, spending largely on the character and experience of the individual. Some women, like Mrs. Pratt in the New York board of Aldermen, display unusual aptitude for politics, while others, like the former Secretary of State, Mrs. Knapp, not involved in serious difficulties. The women must learn their politics like the men in the school of experience. One Harlem woman told of having paid three thousand dollars on an account for furniture, when misfortune overtook her. She offered twenty-two dollars in part payment of her monthly instalment of fifty dollars, but the full payment was demanded and marshals took all her furniture. In this case more than three quarters of the amount had been paid, but no allowance or rebate was given the purchaser. Other cases were cited of a bed being taken from a sick child, doors smashed and furniture seized in the absence of the buyers and other instances that showed a disregard of the law in making illegal seizures. The harsh methods enforced by many of these installment houses show that they figure upon the failure of the purchasers to meet the letter of their contracts as a means of swelling their profits. The year opened with the inauguration of President King for his third term, an honor conferred upon no previous executive and one that indicated the courage to depart from American precedents. During the past eight years of his incumbency, Liberia has had her share of post-war troubles, but her recovery from economic depression is announced with the entering of a period of wholesome development. Foreign capital has been invited to enter the country upon favorable terms, promising additional revenues to the government and satisfactory employment to labor. External and internal debts have been consolidated and a new loan arranged for, which will take care of the old obligations and provide funds for internal improvements. The national authority has been extended over the native chiefs by following up the policy of conciliation. All this has been accomplished, it is claimed, without arousing any international or racial jealousies. A poll was recently made by the National League of Women Voters, which placed the number of women members in the legislatures of the varipus states at one hundred and twenty-six. One of these was a member of the race. Mrs. E. Howard Harper of West Virginia, who was appointed by the Governor to succeed her husband, who died while a member of the House of Representatives of that state. More than two-thirds of these women' lawmakers were classed as Republicans, there being eighty-six-credited to that party. Thirty-four were Democrats, four had no party' designation, one was non-partisan and one independent. At one time Harlem sent a woman to the Assembly, she being' solidly supported by the colored voters of her district, but after the lovelty wore off she retired and was succeeded by a male candidate. It is only fair to say on the other hand that a few of the larger establishments selling on time payments, deal fairly with their customers and give liberal extensions of time for payment in case of need or misfortune. Too often the buyers are ignorant of the rights they possess under their contracts and are said to permit seizures that should not be legally made. The equity acquired through the payments made before default occurs, it is held by legal advice, cannot be entirely wiped out by seizure of the goods. Relief for these luckless purchasers could be secured by application to the municipal courts, which were instituted to preserve the rights of the poor man. The entrance of women into politics has not yet brought about the revolution that was feared by apprehensive male politicians, many women not even availing themselves of the right to vote. So far as their record in office is concerned, whether legislative or administrative, it may be affirmed that it is neither better nor worse than that of the average man depending largely on the character and experience of the individual. Some women, like Mrs. Pratt in the New York Board of Aldermen, display unusual aptitude for politics, while others, like the former Secretary of State, Mrs. Knapp, get involved in serious difficulties. A recent message of President King to the Liberian Legislature discussed these developments in detail, emphasizing the improved condition due to these financial arrangements. The former receivership of customs was abolished and in its place a financial advisor appointed in the person of Sidney de la Rue, who had served six years as receiver of customs. A new wireless service had been established in Monrovia, which will connect the capital with various parts of the coast and give direct communication with America and Europe. Secretary Payne announced as one of the results of his visit to the 'United States a substantial grant from the Phelps-Stokes Fund for the purchase of books for the Despite the dangers incident to buying on the instalment plan, people of limited means will continue to use it because it gives them immediate possession of the things they want while they want them. The buyers on time should be careful, however, to deal with reputable houses and avoid the unserupulous dealers whose chief aim is to cheat the unwary. If the unfortunate purchaser is gouged by one of these harpies, he should seek legal advice as to his rights. The women must learn their politics like the men in the school of experience. KLAN TAKES TO THE WOODS. The announcement that the Ku Klux Klan would discard its sheets and pillow trips at midnight on Washington's Birth- WHAT NEWSPAPERS PRINT. The old adage, "Truth is stranger than Nannie Burroughs Replies To Dr. Williams fiction," would seem to be beyond contradiction, if the credulous reader was to accept as veritable facts the strange yarns that find their way into the pages of the daily press. One day last week there were three news stories printed on the same page of one of the leading New York dailies, not a tabloid either which taxed the belief of the most faithful. One story, bearing the imprint of the Associated Press, told of a horned toad, which showed signs of life when removed from the corner stone of a court house in Texas, where it had been buried thirty-one years ago. This is according to the Texas tradition which says that a horned toad can live a century without food or water, but zoologists called the story impossible. The next yarn related how a bull dog in Boston amazed her hearers by answering questions in a rather high pitched voice like that of a parrot. She says "Hello" just like that when greeted, can pronounce "ball" and "Bangor," and "when requested to do anything answers "I will" or "I won't" according to her mood. She also says "out" when desirous of exercise. Her longest word is said to be "elevator." A New York authority on dogs who saw this loquacious Boston speci- THE AGE REA Nannie Burroughs Re Editor of The New York Age After reading Dr. L. K. Williams' "piece" in the Negro-press, I turned to my Bible and read Job 38:2: "Who is it, that darkeneth counsel by words, without knowledge?" He says that he wrote his "piece" because he fears that the public might be led to believe that Miss Burroughs was the founder of the Training School. There are three things that Dr. Williams doubtless does not know. 1. That the public can read. 2. That the public supports the Training School because it likes the person who runs it and the way she runs it. 3. That the public has not asked him who founded the School. It did not have to ask. It is written and it has been written for seventeen consecutive years. The public has read it but since Dr. Williams has not we copy it from the catalogue for his enlightenment. The institution was founded by the Woman's Auxiliary and the National Baptist Convention. The property of six acres was purchased as a cost of $6,500 on July 18, 1907. The property was purchased by the National Baptist Convention, (held at Washington) September 14, 1907. "The founding of this school was not inspired by an OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE EDUCATIONAL AND HAIR OUTSIDE GIFT, but grew out of a CONSCIOUSNESS OF RESPONSIBILITY AND DUTY on the part of Negro Christian leaders, to train women and girls, to the highest level of religious, moral and cultural efficiency, to represent contributions of the "masses" to their own uplift. The spirit of sacrifice has been beautiful. Some could only give five cents, but most of them gave fifty onts and a dollar. Only one (a woman), gave as much as the other. Nobody has tried to mislead the public, and believe me, Dr. Williams, nobody can mislead that "wise old guy." That is what Lincoln meant when he said: "You can fool some of the people, all of the time; you can fool some of the time; but, you can't fool all of the people, all of the time." The fact of the matter is that the question as to who started the Training School is not now and never has been an issue, even in the National Baptist Convention. The wisdom of the Wesleyan Church was all of the property of the boards of National Baptist Convention put under a charter, and managed by a board of directors, which under that charter is given the right to mortgage any and all property, to employ and dismiss any and all secretaries of boards, is the vital question; and it was that vital question that I discussed at length in a recent newspaper article. This "piece" written by Dr. Williams is not an answer to the argument presented by me. I most respectfully ask Dr. Williams to again take his Bible and this time, I must him to read Dr. Jenkins 38:3. "Girl up now thy joys, like a man; for I will demand that you answer my question. In my discussion, let me put this question, which rent in twain the largest and most potential group of Negro Christians in the world, in the realms of reason, where it belongs, and I am sorry that Dr. Williams, in his attempt to answer me, has brought it down into the slough of rantings, where it does not belong and where the men of the National Baptist Convention will not let it stay. But since Dr. Williams has attempted to answer me, I must issue a note to "Who asked John?" let us go to the records and find out. That is what Dr. Williams should have done. In my article, I argued the case men, was quoted as singing its praises, calling it "the most remarkable of its kind I, ever saw." We should say so, though it is wonderful what a little imagination can do for the hearing, when properly stimulated. The third story came from Toronto, Canada, where was found a human ostrich who whets his appetite by chewing and swallowing old razor blades, presumably of the safety variety. A reporter and other witnesses watched him chew and swallow three blades, washed down by a glass of water. Once he tried an electric light bulb as a dessert. An operation for appendicitis six months ago was said to have failed to reveal any traces of this strange diet in the razor cater's system and he seemed immune from harm due to the fragments of steel. Besides the plain unvarnished news columns of the modern newspapers, such stretching of the long bow as was supposed to be done in the gorgeous tale of "The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County," is but an unconsidered trifle of fiction involving no strain at all upon the baldest imagination. Evidently the new school of fiction must draw heavily upon the reportorial staff for its recruits. on the facts, drew conclusions from the evidence submitted, and issued an ultimatum, predicated on the law and the will, that I will not be called off the trail. I will, however, throw a little more light on it for the enlightenment of this host of Baptists who are travelled to the land of freedom and unity. Dr. Williams appointed himself to lead what he considered an unlightened public, and I am wondering who appointed him to speak for Mrs. Layen; in fact, I am wonder why she spoke on the subject before they recorded. Dr. Williams makes eight allegations and I deny every one of 1. I have never claimed to be the founder of the National Training School, but I am. I actually defied the men and I dragged the women into the project. Nobody, not even the women, had caught the national project, but she did not. The reasons were ternal and obvious. The women came from the states in which Baptists had their denominational schools and the people who came to the National Baptist Convention were leaders in their state education work. To assume another burden when the ones which they were carrying were missing from the project. Furthermore, the leaders, from Dr. Jordan down, felt that the establishment of this institution would take the life out of the foreign mission work, and Dr. E. C. Morris, for four consecutive years, in his annual message, set forth this fact as the chief cause of the opposition to the records and read them. The women now, could not heartily support any movement that did not meet the approval of the leaders in the states. The women were sympathetic but skeptical and practically apathetic. 2. Dr. Williams claims that the idea is Mrs. Layen's. It is not, under her discussion of "Education" at the first meeting at Cincinnati, Ohio. Otherwise, Mrs. Layen does not even mention the establishment of *a* school; she pleads for the support of the already established schools in the states, and her only reference to trained, workers is under her appeal for women to send to foreign fields; read page 17 of the same minute; but in the same record, on the basis of the evidence, the mention in a printed address, under the caption, "A Training School," Nannie H. Burroughs made the following and the first appeal: "The age in which we live demands that we have well-trained men and women in all walks of life. Our secretary suggested at the open session that we should also conventify the opening of a Woman's Training School and that the local executive committee be empowered to confer with our Home Mission Board as to the wisdom of such a course. We see the wisdom of this course. We also recommend that your committee be instructed to meet and confer with the board at Nashville, Tennessee, November 4, 1901." And, she made similar appeals every year, in her annual report until the convention voted favorably on her proposal of 1901, page 22; 1902, page 27; 1903, page 303; 1904, page 346; 1905, page 257. I have never claimed to be founder of the National Training School for Women and Girls. I gave our women and girls the opportunity to equip ourselves which we have sent out in 17 years. Here is what I wrote about who founded the school: "The Institution was founded by the Woman's Convention and the National Baptist Convention." Everybody knows that the National Baptist Convention found a school, but I gave them credit for it. See the catalogue, page 10. I Under the somewhat puzzling headline "When a Negro is Not a Negro," the Norfolk Journal and Guide refers to the disposition of most of the literary lights to prefer the Negro in his primitive state as a source of material. It said: First we had the Southern statesman and plantation owner protesting against the education of the Negro because it "spoiled a good farm hand." Now the group of literary nightwishers the suddenly widened the dark brother's source of material is regretting his emergence from the crude oil to the polished. It is a state of mind. To most persons of the opposite race the Negro is a type, rather than an average human being. They visualize the Negro as a person of high personality, but cannot see him at all as an educated person, with cultivated tastes for music, art, books, baths, and the higher things of the spirit. When he arrives at that state of refinement he is no longer a literary mind, but a literary minds that can discover source material in white persons of average intelligence can find it only in a Negro clown. Of course there are many white writers that are throwing off this obsession. They are finding that the thing they want is material. The material they are cultivated in the Negro African if they have the culture and tolerance themselves to look for it. They are finding also that there is something decidedly not clownish or grotesque in the primitive type. The type they would rather not find that in a Negro the higher attributes are preserved and gorified by processes of culture The trouble is that the primitive type more readily fits the needs and abilities of the Octavus Roy Cohen school of writers, who deal in burlesque exaggerations. Considering the question of "What Shall We Eat?" the insatiable editor of the Washington Tribune protested against the proposition of a Baltimore physician that the government should dictate dinner menus of the people. He said: We are not disposed to argue with the Doctor on the scientific basis of relative food values for physical and mental health and strength. Fashions in food will have their way. But if we are to straddle a restaurant stool or pull up the chair at our own table and be obliged to think about eabibles, starches, carbohydrates and vitamins, we would just as soon not eat. Nature tells the dumb beasts of the field what to eat and what to let alone. Nature would still tell the animal called man, if man him by manufacturing and cooking ccesses. A dog knows when to quit eating. Man in the aggregate, does not; or knowing, does not heed Nature's warning. Eat wisely, according to recognizet rules. the careful of had combinations he makes, what you like. It is not so much WHAT we eat as HOW MUCH we eat that determines health. If a paternal government may regi- ulate the drinking habits 'of its citi- ents, why should it not protect them from abuses of the digestive system Playing variations on an old theme the Pittsburgh Courier took up some recommendations in a recent report as to the conditions of the Negro urban population. It concluded. As a solution the report recommends more and better supervision of the Negro sections by the health, zoning and public-service departments, more playgrounds, better schools and increasing home ownership. It should seem that there is much that the Negroes themselves—and in some places are doing—in the direction of health education; for many of the Negroes'ills are due to ignorance and superstition. If the Negro churches could ever get out of debt and away from the mania for constructing new and expensive edifices, they could in each holding lectures on health, circulating literature and generally working on the theory that the church exists for the people and not the other way around. There is a great deal in this direction that could be done by the fraternal organizations, too. The fraternal work, convention or convalescence, a sanitary advisor, a trained nurse and purchase a plot of ground for children's recreation. These churches and fraternal organizations which already have the mass of the people, should take the lead also in educating their members in co-operative housing and furthering the establishment. gave our women credit and they always shall have the credit, although the credit of founding it really belongs to me. I am not working for credit, I am working for results. The women are in charge of the credit. I give them credit for every dollar that I raise, but over two-thirds of the money that I raise every year comes from people who are not connected with the Woman's Auxiliary, nor with the National (Continued on Seventh Page). The lamentable sanitary conditions existing in many Negro communities could shortly be ameliorated if Negroes did sufficient protection against malnutrition and inefficiency of the city government; it is a simple matter to stage a mass meeting against lynching, but it seems to be a hard matter to arouse the opinion of our public to the point of protecting vigorously against unhealthful conditions; to burden the life of civilians with a promise or a menace. What it shall be depends very largely upon the people themselves. As in most of our problems, social, political and otherwise, the remedy must be sought for in arousing the people themselves to a sense of their power to help themselves. * The St Luke Herald of Richmond sees "Virginia at Its Worst," in the racial purity nonsense daily pulled off at this session of the State legislature. It said: It is the most ridiculous course of folly and racial madness that so-called intelligent people could be guilty of enacting. After all the mouth-frothings concerning Nordic history of the forloretime we come to the following: "Every person having any ascertainable degree of Negro blood, or who is descended on the part of the father or mother from Negro ancestors, without reference to or limit to any number of generations removed, shall be deemed a colored person." This brazen and stilted ignorance takes the rage off the bush. This is house bill No. 2, mind you, number 2, only one coming before it, whose sons and Indians. It makes Virginia a laughingstock before the world. The consumption of taxes and time of the citizens of the Commonwealth of Virginia may not be taken into account by the legislators, and the earth their own ghastly skeletal body of cross-breeding the races for nearly four hundred years. The argument used by a Richmond daily, to whip legislators in line, was that Senators failing to vote for this bill would "have it written in their records that they are opposed to classifying as Negroes all persons having Negro blood." Discussing the entry of racial candidates for office in the Illinois primaries, the Chicago Bee sounded a note of warning as to their selection. It said: Every time an Afro-American aspirant for office loses it weakens the candidacy of those aspirants that follow. Years ago we were represented on the county commissioners. In a democratic landslide we lost our representative. Since then although we have had candidates for office against us again and the always failed of election, because in most instances, they were not sufficiently known throughout the country to draw heavily in the district outside of their own. Our political leaders then should seek a wider acquaintance among the electorate of the city and county and state and should also have a tacit agreement and understanding with the white political candidates from the white districts for colored candidates, if they are fit, will be demanded in just proportion as the white candidates demand and get from the colored districts. A review of the election returns of any given period will show that all white candidates receive the full support of the colored ward votes and in districts having a large colored votes for office where a percentage of white votes is necessary to elect them get little support from those districts. It is high time that the colored voters seek reprisals for these disempurpancies in favor of candidates of other groups and against their own. Care should be exercised in the selection of candidates, and dates that their fitness cannot be questioned, and then the full support of all citizens should be demanded, and, if not given, then support for their candidates should be withheld. Eternal vigilance is not only the price of liberty, but is essential to getting a square deal in politics regardless of party labels. Accentring the point that politics is cold business, the Philadelphia Tribune made the following suggestion of a successor to a local leader who had climbed into power on the necks of Negroes: Magistrate Edward W. Henry is the logical man to leash the Thirtieth Ward. He has his faults, most human beings are not perfect. But by far, long and wide "Ed" Henry should be made the "boss". Some people will object to the discussion of this subject while a man dies dead. But the "organization" put stickers on ballots when it thought Atterson was about to be elected. Others then will make "Ed" Henry a "big man". Suppose it does? What objection should we have to a NeoCroat being a powerful man in politics? Some of us are stupid enough to object. But those of us who are "supposed" to have good sense should use our influence to ward the end of having a colored ward leader in Philadelphia. We have been talking about the advantages of to take position or present. And the only thing that will present the Negroes from having the leadership of the Thirtieth Ward within their race is themselves. That sounds like practical politics the only kind that achieves practical results. Philadelphia voters have an opportunity that should not be wasted. M. Calvary M. E. Church Services at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edge-combe avenue, New York City. Rev. F. W. Rakestraw, pastor, 10 a. m. Junior Church-constructed by the pastor. 11 a. m. Preaching Service-Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, and well known throughout the country as a great orator, was the preacher of the hour. His text was from Jonah 11:15, "They could not." Subject: The Lure of the Impossible." Dr. King emphasized principally Jonah's reason for running away from the responsibility laid upon him by God to go to Nineval and preach against the wickedness of the great city. The fact that Jonah did not want to go revealed the race prejudice which was an obstacle which blocked his way. 2 p. m. Sunday School. A splendid group turned out and a helpful hour was enjoyed. 6 p. m.—Epworth League, Devronals and an inspiration hour was enjoyed by the young people. The 4th Department taking full charge. 745 p. m. Preaching Service.—The Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, financial field secretary of Morgan College. Baltimore, was the preacher of the hour. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached. Theme: "The Master grants the request and teaches the disciples to pray." Pastor Bolden said: "The first disciples of our Lord took their first lessons under the kindly instruction of John the Baptist, the made to our Lord the Emmanuel, he trained them in a school of prayer. And when through John's suggestion they were commanded to behold the Lamb of God that beatha away the sins of the world, and when John through certain signs and tokens from the heavenly Father, after he, had baptized Jesus the Christ our Lord, initialized here as the world, the Saviour the world, the world, the disciples turned from John and followed Jesus. Not because of any light regard, or dislike for his method or manner; but rather because of John's proclamation as to the limitation of his own mission, and the universality of the mission of our Lord the Emmanuel. Of these disciples had wished closely to our Lord, and had observed that there seemed to be a greater-unfolding conception of the Father, of the Messiah, Saviour, and the only begotten Son, and that this realization, in the mind of their master our Lord the Emmanuel, was the result of his meditation, commuting and secret prayer life; they should request him to school them, and they said: "Lord teach us to pray as John also taught his disciples." Specific prayer, begging for the change of physical conditions and material things 'should not be the motive behind the prayer of life, but the urge to constant prayer should be realized as beginning in the bosom of God our heavenly God of earth His will through divine energy into the life of humanity. And that our attitude toward him and his purpose for us and all mankind should be not what we want, not what we desire; but that His will be none, in earth as obediently and as harmoniously among mankind, as among angels in heaven. P. p. m., Sunday school convened At the evening service, Pastor Boden continued his discourse of the morning service. Special services next Sunday. Rendall Memorial Church Services at Rendall Church Sunday, February 26 were conducted by the pastor, Dr. Thos. J. B. Harris. The minister spoke at the morning service on The Consecrate life! This being the tenten season the morning discourse will be devoted to subjects related to the spirit of the season. The evenings discourse was on the "Forty Day Periods" in the Bible. One person united with the church. The Rev. S. Q. Mitchell of Brunswick, G. A. A. Adair of Chester, S. C., and Dr. Lawton of North Carolina were visitors. Rendall Church is preparing for the Visiting, Evangelistic Campain. The Lord's Supper will be commemorated Sunday, March. 4. Rush Memorial Church Dr. G. M. Oliver preached an inspiring sermon at 11 o'clock, selecting as his text Philemon 1:18, "Put That On My Account." As we find in the world of material things, there is oftimes someone who take care of our debts so do we. In the world, that our sins are taken care of by Jesus Christ. He came down into the race, shared its experiences, knew its life, felt pressed by the degradation of its death, and then asked His Father to put our sins on his account. Mr. F. H. & F. M. Society, Mrs. F. P. Oliver, president of their union, 3 o'clock Dr. L. G. Mason, presiding elder of the Long Island District, delivered the sermon, Subject: "Messles We Offent Miss by Our Falling to Attend the Various Lore of Christian Worship." Mrs. L. Stakeman presided, and told of the accomplishments of the W. H. S. Society. Sololists were Marian Data, Bridget McCarthy, Nate States of Charlotte, N. C. included Mrs. Leila Waller, Mrs. Missouri Moore, presi- dent of Long Island District, Mrs. M. A. Slade, donof the missionary ganner; Mrs. Carrie Butler former president of the society, Amount reported by the members was $230. Mrs. Ruth Fisher, treasurer, was given the price of $ in gold, reporting the highest amount of money. Mrs. Ida Ruffin, vice president, made the presentation of the loving cup to Mrs. Oliver. / The evening services were short and pleasant. Bishop C. C. Clement will be the next Sunday, Ms. Harriet Butler. Ms. Caroline of the Holy Eucharist will be observed at 3 p. m. St. James Pres. Church With the exception of Wednesday evening, February 29, the regular mid-week prayer service Sunday, February 26, brought to a close a month of many church festivities. The morning service was attended by a large crowd in spite of the fact that Sunday was the colder season; February for some time. The children received portraying the life of Sojourner Truth, an ex-slave girl was enjoyed by adults as well as children. The main theme of the morning, "God in Christ Reconciling the World," (The Renewed Life) was discussed by the pastor. He showed how God our Heavenly Father, through His Son Jesus Christ, has given mankind a new vision of life and the right to the kingdom of God. The congregation was led in singing a Spiritual by the junior choir, assisted by their instructor, Miss Irene Sanders. The junior choir also rendered several anthems. Five new members were received by the Church to the Household of Ruth, No. 4091 was delivered by the pastor. The religious motion picture dramat. The Crucifixion, dated for Winter 2, has been postponed until April 5. Union Baptist Church Wednesday evening we were entertained by the members of the Ladies' Usher Board who presented a play entitled, "The Twelve Tribes of Israel," Mrs. G. Bassem, Sr. Bosteinin in charge, and the receivers' courier S17679. The prayer meeting was well attended Friday evening. The Sunday school is continually increasing in attendance. Superintendent Johnson is pleased with the progress that is being made in this department. At 9 a.m. the teacher, who were at their posts of duty, Rev. J. R. Moore, assistant pastor, was in charge of the preliminaries at 11 a.m. The senior officers directed by Leou Adger, rendered excellent service. Pastor Robert was in charge of the message from the subject; "Standing Past in The Faith." Six persons joined. The Missionary Society held an interesting meeting at 3:30 p.m. Mme. C. J. Walker opened the topic which was "Jesus Keepher," of Townes was in charge of the program. Mrs. R. Brice is president: 7.30 p. m. Dr. W. R. Ashburn, field worker of the National Baptist Convention, preached from the subject "Co-operation" Watt Terry made a few remarks. Offering amounted to $521.89. Salem M. E. Church Dr. E. H. Coit secretary treasurer of the Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Church preached at the morning service at Salem Church last Sunday from the text "But when the fullness of time was come." The Lycum program at four o'clock took the form of an echo meeting of the World Day of Prayer, which observed Friday, February 24. M. C. Fridley, Honna, national president of the Y. W. C. A., told of the efforts of "women the country over to on Friday, Mrs. Taylor of the Preserving bout conditions prayed for byterian Board of Missions also spoke. Mrs. I. M. Blackstone presided. Music was rendered by Mrs Ruth Logan, soprano, Mr. Partile, baratone. Mrs. Blackstone, the Jubilee Singers and the Lycum Chief. Mrs Hattie Brown presided at the program of the Enworth League at six shirts, "How We Got Our Group" was the topic The seventeenth annual sermon of the joint Usher Boards of Salem Church was conducted at the evening service, with representatives from usher boards from all sections of the church to the Mt. Olivet Cullen book his text from Revelations 7:13, 14, and designated them as Christian servants. "In serving as you do," he admitted them, "the there is joy." Dr. Cullen commended the presidents, Mrs. Lucile Wilson, of the Female Board and H. H. Nichols, of the male board. Joan King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, was a visitor at the evening service. The offerings of the choir were morning, "Lift Up Your Heads, YE Gates," and evening, "S-and Out Thy Light." Aldama Jackson conquered the choir rehearsal last summer of the master of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, has consented to conduct this Saturday evening. Prof Grant is reported slightly improved St. Paul Bapt. Church B. Y. P. U. was omitted on Wednesday night. Washington's Birthday on account of the holiday. We missed the event and allowed our commend that, no regular service of the church he omitted, no matter what the holi- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH The school was founded in 1875 by many members whom we had invited to attend these meetings. The pastor had spoken of the voluntary obligation taken by each person who unites with the church, and of their moral responsibility in this matter. Sunday the pastor preached morning and evening, and Dr. N. S. Makey preached for the Naomi Club at 4 in the afternoon. The services were all well attended, and the offerings very good. In the Sunday school, the superintendent asked the pastor to teach three of the classes, taught regularly. The M.A. Mrs. J. A Booker and Mrs. Ling, respectively, while Mrs. Leang assistant superintendent taught the pastor's and two other classes. Mrs. Sykes is getting up the pageant of the Missionary Society on the 8th of March. Mother Zion Church Services at Mother Zion Church were largely attended on last Sunday. Dr. Brown was the preacher throughout the day. At 10:30 a. m. she attended a service for Church congregation was "Temination." At 11 a. m. in the main auditorium, he spoke upon "The Meaning of Lent," and at 8 p. m. he preached a very impressive and inspiring sermon upon "The Great Greeting." Twelve persons united with the church during the day. Church School convened at 2 o'clock. At 4 p. m. J. C. Price Lyceum. L. Harrison, a trustee of the church, departed this life on last Monday morning. Thursday, meeting of the Brotherhood. Concert under the auspices of the senior chair, Mrs. Arvilla Boy- THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 13th Street, between 7th & Lenox avenues. Sun—11 a. m., and 7:45 p.m. public worship with preaching Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Fort. P.S. E. Bible Bible School; 8:30 p.m. General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited. Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 132 West 138th street, Phone, Andubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox Ave. Rev. William P. Hayes D.C. 10th St. J. Raymond Henderson, 1st St. p.cator. Preaching Sun. 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School 2 p.m.; B.Y. P.U. 5:30 p.m.; Communion, 2nd Sun., at 8 p.m.; Dortis Missionary Society, 1st Tues. eve. 4 Library, 2nd Feb. 13 p.m. Church Mid School, West 13rd Mon. Eve. Prayer Meeting, Fri. Eve's 8 p.m.; Office Phone, Monument 7834, Public Phone Cathedral 1080. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 353 W. 35th St., Sun. services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 1:30 p.m. B.Y. P.U. Wed. night 8:30 Prayer Meetings, Friday night 8:20 Sunrise meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 p.m.; Covent meetings, Fri. nights before the third Sun.; Missionary Circle, third Sun. 4 to 5 p.m.; Communication third Sun. 5 p.m.; ARTHUR BOOKER pastor. Residence, 251 W. 132nd St. Phonemoringside 3710. UNIOP BAPSTE CHURCH-240 14th B.S. St. Sunday school at 14th B.S. St. Sunday school, second Sunday each month, Missionary Mae- gin four Sundays, Missionary Mae- gin four Sundays, 7:30 p.m. rev. J. Rev. J. Moore assistant pastor, Rev. G. H. Simp. pastor, Gustavus Alexander, Church METHQDIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Nixonas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D.D. pastor. Parsonage: 49 Edgecombe Ave. Preaching: 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sunday School 2:00 p.m. Lycem 4:00 pm. Thurs. eves, 8:30 p.m. E.P.W. m. League 6:30 p.m. Sun. prayer meeting 6:00 a.m., Fri. eve. 8:30 p.m. Classes Sunday 1:30 p.m., Tues. Wed. and Thurs. eves, 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion, 8:30 p.m. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 9th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN pastor, preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. S.T. on Sunday School 2:30 p.m., Mena Bible Class, 2:30 p.m. 4. The Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sun. 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p.m. Sun. Classes Monday Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m., Sun. Prayer Meeting, 9th night, Brotherhood Day night, Holly Communion, first Sunday. MT. CALVARY M. E. CHURCH, 140 St. and Edgecombe Ave. Morning service. 1 m. Evening service, 7 p.m. to Sunday school, 2 p.m. to Tuesday night, class meeting, 8 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 8 p.m.; Epworth League, Sunday, 6 p.m. Rev. E. W. Rakestraw, pastor. Residence 401 West 1252nd street. Phone Brad. 3986 D. 132nd St. Rev. Henry K. Spearman, D. D. Passport, Residence, 52 W. 132nd St. Church services: Prayer meeting 6:63. Preaching 10:45 Sabbath School, 9 a. m. A. C. E. League, 6 p. m.; Eve, service; 145 Holy Com. union, first Sur. Class meetings, Fri. nights; Love Feast last Friday nights ARICAN METH'D'ST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M E. ZION CHURCH—140-8 W. 137th St., Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D. pastor; personage, 153 W. 130th St. Eon. service; Preaching 11 a. m., and 7:45 p.m., Baptism and Communion every second Sun, 8 p. m., S. S., 7 p. m., R. B. Henderson, Superintendent, J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p. m., Varick C. E. 6:30 p.m., Classes every Tues. eve. Prayer meeting Fri. evening. Junior Endeavor every Fri. afternoon 4 p. m., Church office—Community House 15:3 W. 136th St. Phone Aud 6018. Jessie Price. All Welcome. RUSHI MEMORIAL A. M. E. B. ZION CHURCH D. M. D. D. pastor, residence 119 W. 141st St. Apt. 10, Phone: Aud. 5588 Sunday, Sunday, a p. m.; preaching at m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday, School, a Rush. Sunday, a p. m.; Thursday evening at 8 p. m.; Varick C. E. Society 8130 p. m. Class a p. m.; p. m. prayer, meeting day, 8 p. m. APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUOE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored lit the sisterhood of the Church of Christ, blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life. Messages every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Sunday morning. Pastor, known by his sincerely preaching of the gospel of the Jesus Christ, is the all-time friend and wel- comes 42-8 West 132rd Street. 11 a. m. person by the pastor. m. annual sermon to the Coal Club. The New York Conference will give a reception to Bishop Caldwell in the church on Friday evening, auditorium, Banque in the lecture room and dining room. The sick: Jennie Morris, St Marks Hospital; Emma Crogrove, 136 West 117 street; Martha Spellman, 263 Clifton place; Brody; Louise G. Scott, 211 West 149 street; Emma Gaither, 246 West 129 street; Edna Goff, 231 Seventh avenue; Edna Goff, 51 West 133 street; Mary Sandy; Edgecombe, Sanatorium; John Girado, 107 West 135 street; Lotus Irving, 230 West 124 street; Emma Davis, 102 West 124 street. Grace Church of Harlem Last Sunday, Dr. George N. Hinman, secretary A. M. A., delivered an interesting sermon to an appreciative audience, Dr. S. S. Severe, formerly of Africa, but now residing in Greensboro, N. C. spoke enthusiastically, on the Appreciation Africa for the American Negro and labor grave, a round table exhibition at the parsonage. Next Sunday the pastor, Rev. A. C. Garer will resume his regular duties after spending two weeks in the 'South. Prof. Pulaski will speak at night. Raymond Claymes will open in recital at the above named church on Sunday, March 11, at 3:15 o'clock. You are cordially invited to spend an enjoyable evening. The community works to race Chuck Schuldens progressing, particularly the Groce Day Nursery, which cares for children of busy mothers. MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH '42 Irving Place, Rev. B. E. ODEN, pastor. service. V. C. B. 7 p. 12:45 m. C. B. 7 p. preaching. 8 m. P.; Class meeting Tous eve.; Prayer meeting. Prel. evt. Pastor' 12:45 m. 10 hours to 10 eve. Yorkers 1171 M. PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ( new location ) St. Nicholas Ave. at 111 W. 12th St. 8 p. m. Pastor. Sun. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mid- week service of Prayer, Wednesday, 8 a. Boys Clubs Thur. 4 p. m. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Hoodie Clubs Thur. 4 p. m. Sunday 10 a. m. Sun. 4 p. m. Communion Service 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 9 a. m. A cordial welcome to everyone RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 29-61 West 137th St. services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Sunday service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W 139th St. Rev. R. H. NERMAN, parish School, 9:45 p.m. morning services 11 m. & young; 9:45 p.m. morning services 11 m. & young; 6 p.m. Preschool at 8 p.m. Wed. 9:45 p.m. 8:15 p.m. cath. at Bulletin in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM accrues olympian DAV AUDENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W p.m. prayer meeting; bat 8:00 a.m. sibble study; bat 1:00 a.m. bach school Maryland; bat 4:00 a.m. chapel people; Sunday 4:10 p.m. Special Ad Special Preaching. M. C OAKLAND, Pa. pastor BROOKLYN CHURCH, Herkimer Street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn, Ret. Dr. Henry A. Browne, Ret. Dr. Dr. Henry A. Browne, m. and 8 p. M. Sunday School at 2 p. M. m. and 7 p. M. mid-week open daily tutoring and meditation open daily tutoring and meditation Patron's office hours, 10 a. M. m. Evening services. To church from Manhattan, take subway to Navi Mumbai, take subway to Navi Mumbai, take subway to Troy avenue station, near church. The church will lay the congregation and move on September 11, 1972, cor. Lettsen place and Grand avenue. BETHANY BAPSTECH CHURCH, Brooklyn, Summer Ave., and Decatur St. Herkimer Street Preaching 10:30 A. M. and 10:30 B. M. Sunday School 1:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 6 P. M. Communion 3rd Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 10:30 B. M. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Brotherhood Wednesday 8:30. Prayer Meeting, Friday P. M. To strangers, a coral welcoming OLOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bishop Presbyterian Ave. Acre, bishop Claslon and Francis Acre, M. Y. KEN OURGOS HAPPEN-BLANK. bishop Claslon and Francis Acre, located Lectur 9014; Presbyterian Place. m. Bibie School, 1115 p. m. (Paran Place). bishop Jacob School, 1115 p. m. Jacob School, 1115 p. m. worship 8 prayer, intercessions every Wed., 8:15 to 8:30. Communion 10 o'clock, month 11, month 11, o'clock, fr. 8:15 7 to 8:15; Boy Scout Friday evenings; brotherhood, 3rd Wed. in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166- 170 Adelchl. St. Blynn. N. Y. Rev. James B. Adams, Minister Community Program of interest to all On the minute Church of Interest of Services: worship, worship, worship 6:00 B. P. Y. U. 7:19 Eve. Communion on First Sunday evening. Communion on First Sunday evening. greeted. Leave 2024, card, w/whiteness. The morning of the Martins Chapel the Thursday evening, discussion was well attended, and the membership continues to grow. The indices of the church are forming various clubs with the ultimate object of doing their bit in to raise funds for the chapel. On Sunday morning the chapel was well attended by a large number, at which time Rev. John H. Johnson, yicar, delivered a very interesting sermon, using The Great Commandment as its text, the in the afternoon session at 4:30 o'clock, the vicar's father, the Rev. John Wesley Johnson, addressed the congregation. Trinity Baptist Church Mrs. Ruth "Whitfield" Whaley addressed an appreciative audience on Sunday at "Trinity" Baptist Church in Williamsbridge. Mrs. Whaley was an honor student at the Fordham University and is one of the few female lawyers practicing the State of New York. Her subject was "The Negro in Politics." The Roger sisters rendered musical selections, on this occasion, also Miss Dorothy Anderson, pianist, A. Jackson, pianist, Miss Leola Hurt, pianist. Mrs. William H. Royal played an organ selection by request. The Roger was presented by Miss Irma V. Anderson, formerly of Williamsbridge, residing now in the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments. Refuge Church of Christ Morning service was good. Elder Garnut Norman preached from Acts 22:16. "And now why, tarrist thou arise and be baptized, and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of God." He we have read of men who have done great exploits, and won high titles and degrees of honor. But this morning we speak of Him who is the greatest of all men that ever was or is or ever will be. Paul here explains how he came in contact with the blessed man of Calvary, and how he was saved from him and consecrated a devout worshipper and prisoner of Himself, by calling on that wonderful name, and having his sins washed away. At the evening service, the pastor, Elder Lawson, brought to his large and attentive congregation, a message from Luke 12:49. I am encouraged to send fire on the earth; and that will I, if it be already kindled. In spite of the fact that Elder Lawson said in the beginning of his message, "this is indeed a difficult text, and rather ambiguous; and I what were to attempt to tell of it, I could not, for I don't know but my heart is open 'unto Him to preach the gospel. I believe if it ever was a time for men to preach the true gospel of Christ; and make men know their lost condition," he said. He was healed by he preached, and his words fell like rain with comfort and blessing to them that heard. - Concord Baptist Church Cold weather didn't keep the Sunday school from filling the vestry in the morning to witness the investiture ceremony of eight girl scouts. After a simple but impressive ceremony in costume, Mrs. Magalene district, president, Magalene came in uniform especially for this service, presented the girls with their tenderfoot pins, remarking that they had been well trained by their captain, Miss L. Frances Phillips. At the 11. o'clock service the usual full audience listened attentively to a discourse题录 Dr. C. H. Francis of the Baptist Extension Society of New York. The speaker appealed to the audience to cooperate with, the present program of church extension as carried on among those peoples living in America, who needed home mission work, that the tradition of the church upheld with vigor, and that those souls who had value in God's sight might receive the message of salvation. Rev. James B. Adams, pastor, preached in the evening from the subject, "Power" showing the terrific pressure of modern invention from the elemental properties already placed in the earth by God, and comparing this power with the tremendous dynamic of the gospel which has not only been able to turn the world upside down, doing so, although the purely physical powers and comforts coming from them had failed to leave man in any better condition spiritually than they found him. The sermon was followed by the bishop of three persons rudely lowered lights and quiet organ music. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Dr. R. R. Downs, editor of the Voice of Missions, the missionary organ of the A. M. F. Church, was the preacher at the morning hour, His topic was "The Ministry of Reconciliation." The text was I. Corinthians 5:12, where he delivered sighs, yet spiritual and aroused the large congregation to a high degree of emotional response. Three persons joined the church. At the evening hour the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, filled the pulpit. He spoke from the theme, "Some Injustices of Life. His text was that the subject had been out in his mind by the death of his friend and brother, the Rev. H. K. Spearman, pastor of Bethel Church Manhattan, who died in the midst of a great work, Dr Tyler stated that while death is a subject that few like to talk on, yet is one of the inevitable things of life we should give to our children or we should give to the ordinary beast, but go into eternity and must face our Creator. Death, judgment, God, heaven or and it is up to us to decide which will we have. Mrs. Lee Williams, the principal of the weekday school for foraging instruction, reports that she is getting graifying results from the school. She is being assisted by Misses Luille Croner, Bessie H. Robinson, Miriam Rivers, Ruth Duckett and Gwendolyn Walker. The church and Gwendolyn Walker came to a close on Friday night, February 24. Mrs. Bessie B. Robinson was president. Other officers were John McCoy, vice president; Mrs. Minnie V. Walker, secretary; Mrs. Lavinia E. Myers, assistant secretary; Henry C. Wadkins, treasurer and Edward Foy, assistant treasurer. The group who refines itself to New History, has been organized and is being conducted by Dean S. Yarborough, a member of the church, industrial secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League—Lincoln Settlement. Presiding, elder S. H. V. Gumbs will preach next Sunday morning this quarterly conference of this conference year will be held March 29. Nazarene Cong. Church The spacious auditorium of the church was filled last Sunday morning to witness the exercises of Founder's Day. A memorial window depicting the Resurrection is memorialized in memory of Robert F. Wheeler and his wife by the Willing Workers Club Mrs. Charlotte E. Washington, president, and a baptical font in memory of Rev. A. H. Henry and John F. H. Bailey, president. Miss Frances E. Gumer, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and A. L. Comither, secretary of the Y M C. A., bore testimony to the fine character of Mr. Henry through whose initiative their organization came "been the Angel of the Little Church." The Epsilon Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority attended in a body. Mrs. Doralyne Spence Jackson, accompanied by Miss Lydia Mason, sang the coronae of the church will be laid Sunday afternoon March 25, by the Masons of New York. Siloam Presbyterian Ch. A the morning hour, Sunday, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text from Jeremiah 18:6, and brought out that the gospel invitation to come and to reason to all who bear an image of God, but we are wont not by power or might but by the winnings of His Spirit. Mrs. Lottie R. Burroughs, of 333 Street street, was received into membership. The Bible school at 1.15 p.m. A group of pupils of the Intermediate Department known as the "Linger-Nots" Club are rehearsing. At the evening hour of worship Alpha Lodge of Odd Fellows held its fifty-ninth anniversary service. The choir of the church under direction of William A. White, organist assisted by C. Carroll Clark as soloist, rendered special music. Mark Marsh marries the close of the fiscal year of the church. Wednesday evening prayer meeting was held in the parish house, Sunday morning the Sacrament of the Sacrament of the Sacrament ministered at 4:40 elk the Rev Dr. Harten, with his congregation, will be guests, of the Ladies Church Aid. Confirmation Class will meet for the first time this Friday afternoon at 3:15, continuing until Easter. Absentee Landlordism Scored At League Forum "One of the difficulties with the Harlem rent situation is that there are too many absentee landlords. That is, landlords who live in another section of the city, and have no interest in the conditions surrounding their property, are president of the Antillean Holding Company at the opening meeting of the Monday Night Forum of the New York Urban League, at Salem M. E. Church, Seventh avenue and 129th street, Monday evening, February 20. Mr. Martin, whose company is said to control $2,000,000 worth of real estate in this section, said that there was much to be desired in improving the situation; that there were too many bad landlords and too many bad tenant. He felt that many tenants could do much toward improving the situation if they felt that the colored real estate agent had no necessary access to them. "The good Negro landlords, and there are bad Negro landlords, just as you will find in any other racial group," he said. Lawson Purdy, general director of the Charity Organization Society, and secretary of the Commission to Revise the Tenement House Law, spoke interestingly for forty minutes on the New Dwellings Law, which was supported by a delegation to the Legislature on Tuesday. Political Events In Wilmington, Delaware Wilmington, Del.-The position of city inspector of garbage, vacant since the death of John W. Thompson, the first Negro incumbent, has been filled by the appointment of Charles H. Colburn, who resigned as deputy sheriff in Newcastle County, to the Allen Property Custodian's office in Washington, D. C., succeeds to the deputy sheriff job. Jefferson S. Coage, formerly a member of the Virgin Island Commission, is being mentioned -as aspiring to be named a delegate from Delaware to the National Republican Convention, but it is believed he will make a stronger candidate for the State Legislature from the 1st District. Dr. Connell Banton, former member of the Board of Education, wants to run for the Legislature from the 6th Ward of the 2nd District. FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. I. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Guest THE material contrast between the structures with which Booker T. Washington began and the present great, ample and commodious work that is anticipated for this year is about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and acctement. The career and annual milestone in this field is man women who lifes useful to themselves and their families is of course most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did before he became a center for center for Teakenga the light of the homely but ever living white which must form the basic advance for his race, or for any race-WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, 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 Birmingham, Ala.—The mid-winter Bishops' Council of the A. M. E. Church met here February 16, 2015, every prelate present, except Bishops' Council of Africa, Bishops' Reverdy C. Ranion of Nashville, of the 14th episcopal district, delivered the principal address. He strongly criticized fear of law enforcement called for the history of denominations that are giving liberal consideration to the laity. "In a world torn by greed avarice, national jealousy and racial hatred, the A. M. E. Church studies as one institution founded said the royal law of Christ," said the Bishop. Too Many Schools Declaring that the educational board must show more efficiency and bake better care of the financial situation, Bishop Ratsom said that the real trouble is that there are too many church schools, "with the result that we have loaded the backs of the people, with rallies and assessments for education to the point where they cannot much longer endure the crisis" We know at least the six of our church schools which could be cleared merged with others with the loss of nothing but a little prestige, vanity or pride upon the pare of a few individuals or episcopal districts." Referring to the laity question, the bishop said: "Why should anyone become frightened or apprehensive over the bogey spectre of laymen? Why should other branches of Episcopal Methodists, save us and Zion, have met it. All of the elders and bishops were first voted license to preach by laymen. Laymen provide all the money for our maintenance and support. Why should our authority except from the pope? We usually officiate from the pope." Whereas do we derive administrative powers except from the consent of the governed?" Farmers' Conference At Voorhees Institute Denmark, S. C.-Four hundred farmers, their wives, and some of their children, came to the Voorhees School for the 18th annual winter camp, Hall, U. S. district for extension work in the South, Raleigh, N. C., was the speaker. The conference began Tuesday with a small number of men present who organized what is known as the Farmers' Conference of Bemer county. This organization office held a meeting in Blanton president, E. D. Jenkins, A. J. Jordan, E. W. Wright, and U. S. Grant; vice presidents; - B. J. Odom, secretary; L. L. Butter, assistant secretary; Mike Fullerton, treasurer. Wednesday morning session was given over to general discussion. Sixty people attended. Miss Katherine Malone, state health nurse, was the principal speaker on the health part of the program, assisted by Mrs. Katherine Fraser by Mrs. Hood from Saluda, another state health nurse, was present. The farmers, their wives and the visiting friends were served refreshments in the student dining room. In the afternoon, Dr. R. S. Wilkinson spoke as a trustee of Voorhees School; H. A. Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley School at Fort Valley, Ga., represented the Fort Valley Conference; Mrs. Henry Dillard of Philadelphia represented those in the North who give money towards Negro upilt. FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects Hkvana, Cuba.—Entry of West Indian Negro—nobody into—Cuba, which has been authorized every year by special Presidential decree at the request of sugar mills need being brought in by the state, be permitted, it was stated in official circles on February 23. The entry of such labor, was prohibited by a military decree issued by the late Gen. Leonard Wood twenty-seven years ago: The decision to bar the labor this year under unlawful conditions reached a cabinet meeting. No legislative action will be necessary because the doors, of Cuba are automatically closed except when opened by Presidential decree. Although this labor is supposed to be brought in under bond and payment, there are 70,000 British West Indians registered at the British Consulate-General of Cuba. Zeta Phi Beta Observes "Finer Womanhood Week The finer "Womanhood movement" got under way throughout the Chapter, roster of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority Monday, February 20, and closed Sunday. February 26. The movement is three years old, originating in 1925. Its purpose is to help to mould in women a greater appreciation for the finer things of life. From year to year the meetings are made more practical in order to meet present day situations, an illustration at point in addresses delivered by women physicians to women and girls. Orangesburg, S.C.—Founders Day was celebrated February 17 in connection with the birthday of the president, which falls on-February 18. The program, rendered online, includes externises, consisted of historical addresses by students and teachers. "Among recent social functions, the reception tendered John D. Rockham, regional secretary, in Mountain area, by the Young Christian Association at the Hunt. The Under-Graduate Chapter of the Omega Phi Psi Fraternity centrally authorized at the College instituted February 17. The nature of organization was conducted by Epsilon Graduate Chapter. Earnings candidates from the college documents of State and Cafflin were titulated as charter members. State's girls basketball team, Paine College, in August only took this time to game scheduled with Schofield School at Aiken. February 17, was postponed on account of bad weather. Greenbore, N. C.-Dean Carl C. Taylor of A. and E. College. Sigh, appeared before the faculty and student body under auspices of the Research Society and gave a brief address on "Agriculture in Terms of Human Factor." The Agricultural Society of A. and T. college presented an interesting program Friday evening, meeting T. T. Harrison, Martin Weaver and T. M. Reynolds attended the student volunteer conference at Duke University, and E. R. Garrett and M. C. Burt attended the conference at Winston-Salem Teachers' College. Los Angeles, Calif.-George Godwin, colored heavyweight champion, became a real menace to Gene Tunney, the world's champion, Tuesday night, February 28, by scoring an easy victory over Paolo Lircumdum of Spain, who has been considered one of the leading white contenders for Mr. Tunney's crown. The ten-round contest took place at Wrigley Field, a converted baseball park, and was witnessed by 40,000 fans. So far was Paoloino outclassed that the impression has gone abroad that the colored fighter "carried" his opponent for the last few rounds. Godwin won almost every round. He used a short club right, to score repeatedly to Paoloino's head and hammer away at the body. During the early part of the night, Paolino drew Godfrey into pinches, and attempted to beat him on in-fighting. He failed away at the colored fighter's body, but Godfrey had little trouble in stopping these rushes and occasionally looked over the Basque's head and grinned at the crowd. Paolino was chased all over the field during the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds. His stomach and were a deep scarlet and in ninth round Godfrey brought spurting from his opponent's hand and opened a cut over Paolino. The final rounds were overwhelmingly in Godfrey's presence was no question about decision. Edwards Wins A. A. U. 600-Yd. Title Edwards of New York Uni- liverpool overcame obstacles calculated to try the most courageous heart of the fastest fegs, to win the Na- tional Amateur Athletic Union 600- title at Madison Square Gar- ment Saturday night, February 25. Wards defeated George Leness of New York Athletic Club by five yards in a magnificent shoot. His time was 1 minute 14 seconds. Union decrees that false breaks to be penalized in a cham- mpion race, yet Edwards, in the heat of this race, was set back ward or more for a premature shoot. The crowd sensed the inju- sure and booed the official roundly, the colored star was blocked by paid wall of runners from the to the outside. Naturally he was the last away but he showed stiff of which champions are more. His time was the more re- sponsible in view of the fact that heats had already been run in the race. is now holder of three titles— Metropolitan A. A. U. junior senior champion in the 1,000- place, and the national A. A. champion for the 600-yards event. The final game of the season of series between the local chap- off of the Alpha Phi Alpha and Psi Phi Fraternities was before a large group of fans Renaissance Casino on the af- fair Wall Street in a victory of the Omega the narrow margin of one It was the most exciting contest of the season. outside the Omega team has been the champion among the various universities of Harlem but this sea of stupendacy has been threatened on several occasions. Alpha College George Gregory, Columbia University star, just a few nights ago, resumes to this contest in order that could participate in the game. It was his playing more than any other player that made contest so close. Omega was only assisted by Quinn Hard, Pollitt, Harvey and Law, in the first half this quinneyed the Omegas. The score time was 18-14. But in the second half, Stretch Grant and the two brothers struck their stride and even eaped up the score. With ten minutes to play, first one and then the other would take the lead, and it was not until the minute that the outcome was decided. The crowd yelled themselves The preliminary game was also very good. The Buffaloes defeated the V. M. D. after a hard struggle, exercising was enjoyed before and Newark, N. J.—The crowning of new champion in Men's Singles. Mike-return to first ten rank-of a former champion, are the all-impact features of the 1927 edition of the American Tennis HARRISBURG GIVES WAY TO LINCOLN GIANTS IN LEAGUE Important Business At Joint Meeting Of Two Leagues Philadelphia, Pa.—Representatives of the Eastern Colored Baseball League and the National Negro Baseball League, with headquarters in Chicago held a joint meeting and banquet here Tuesday and Wednesday, February 21. and 22. But before the joint meeting the Easterners held an important business meeting. At this meeting Coll. Stouthors owner of the Harriburg Giants, surrendered the franchise of his club and this franchise was given over to the Lincoln Giants, who withdrew from the League last summer. In returning to the League, James J. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln, conceded the right of the Western League to the services of Alonzo Montalvo and agreed to return this player to the Cubau Stars of Chicago. Harrisburgh Withdraws By the withdrawal of Harrisburg, the players on that team became the property of the League and each of the other member teams drew for them. Oscar Charleston, home run king, becomes the property of the Bacharach Giants; Johnny Beckwith will sport the Hildale uniform; "Fats" Jenkins and Dixon went to Baltimore and the Lincoln's got Cannady, shortstop, and Sam Cooper, pitcher. The other players went to the Royals and Cuban Stars. Among other important business transactions by the Eastern organization, transferring of the Bacharach Giants' to Washington of Atlantic City, who is the new owner of this team. It was also decided to have a new public agent for the League and it is reported that Rollo Wilson, Philadelphia representative of the Pittsburgh Counter will succeed Lloyd P. Thompson to this position. The next meeting of the Eastern moguls will be in New York when a schedule for the 1928 season will be worked out. The season will open April 28. Association, released for publication this week by J. Mercer Burrell, secretary of the A. T. A. This year's ratings will be of more than ordinary interest to tennis (anus, as-this is the first time that the official rating scale adopted by the A. T. A. has been used by the Committee. In this scale, tournaments are given a certain numerical value in the order of their importance, beginning with the Nationals and continuing on thru even to club tournaments. Men's Singles "Ted" Thompson, the 1925 National Champion, staged a comeback and has ousted Eyre Saitch, the hard-hitting -New Yorker, from No. 1 position in the Meu's Singles. As winner of the Nationals at Hampton, in which he defeated Saitch, "Ted" is entitled to this position. "Ted was also finalist in the Eastern Open Sectional Championships at Bordentown, where he defeated the 1926 champion. This was "Ted" defeat and he secured his revenge at Hampton. H cidefeaed Hudlin in the quarterfinals of the Nationals. Saitch pushed Thomson closely for first place, being a finalist at Hampton, winner of the Eastern Sectional and a finalist in the St. Louis Open, which he lost to Hullin. For the last four years Saitch and "Ted" have furnished a problem to the Rating Committee, because of the closeness of their scores, and the similarity of their styles of play. Dr. E. D. Downing, of Virginia, has advanced from No. 5 in 1926 to No. 3 in the current ratings. He was a semi-finalist in the Nationals, winner of the West Virginia Open and quarter-finalist in Southeastern Open. Sectional. Downing developed a powerful forehand drive during the season, and showed a startling improvement in his all around game. The most notable comeback in tennis history is that of Dr. Sylvester Smith, Singles Champion of the A. T. A. in 1919 and finalist in 1920. After remaining out of the game for five years, "Syl" fought big way to the semi-finals in the Easters, won the Pennsylvania Open and made a creditable showing in the Nationals, despite illness during the week. Dr Smith is very properly placed at No. 4. Richard Huddlin the hard-driving former University of Chicago ace, has moved up from No. 7 in 1926 to No. 5 in the current list. Huddlin's principal performance of the season was his defeat of Saitch in the St. Louis Open. He gave "Ted" Thompson a thrilling battle in the quarter-finals of the Nationals. Women's Singles In the women's singles Miss Lulu Ballard, like "Ted" Thompson, has regained the honors held in 1925 turning the tables on her perennial rival Miss Isadora Channels, now of Virginia. Miss Ballard's victories over Miss Channels in the finals of the Nationals and of the Easterns assured her the No. 1 position. Her only defeat of the season was at the hands of Miss GEORGE GODFREY Now A Heavyweight Championship Contender A Ora Washington, in the finals of the Pennsylvanian. Open. Miss Channels holds down No. 2 position on her winning of the Southeastern open and reaching the final round in the Nationals and Easterns. Miss Ora Washington holds her same position as No. 3 having been deceived by Miss Channels in the Nationals and by Miss Ballard in the Easterns, Miss Washington is still a dangerous contender for championship honors. Miss Eunice Brown of North Carolina has made a big jump in No. 2 on Shaun Finlayson finalist in the Southeastern Open and made a creditable-showing in the Nationals, also winning on open and a closed tournament. Mrs. Lottie Wade of New York, is another notable addition to the comeback class. After remaining out of competition for two years, Mrs. Wade has regained her position in the first five of the women. She won the New England Open, defeated Mrs. Ewell, No. 4 in 1926 in the Nationals and lost to Miss Washington in the semi-finals of the Pennsylvania Open, besides competing in the Easterns. New Yorker Advances Mrs. Emma Leonard of New York had a successful season and has advanced from No. 12 to No. 6. According to the records in the hands of the Rating Committee, Mrs. Dorothy Radcliffe Ewell only secured enough points to be rated at No. 7. She was defeated in the early rounds of the Nationals by Mrs. Wade. This is the first time for five years that Mrs. Ewell has failed to make the first five. Miss Anita Gant of Washington is rated at No. 8. She held No. 3 position in the 1926 list, Mrs. Frances Gilens has also made a improvement from No. 10 to No. 9. She is recognized as one of the coming players of note, showing in local tournaments the Nationals and Southeasterns was Mrs. Roberts of Virginia by her rated at No. 10. The Rating Committee for 1927 consisted of Miss Laura J. Junior, Chairman, Dr. D I. Hoag, Dr. C. W. Furlonge, Dr. A L. Jackson, and Mr. Harry Craft. This is the same committee as last year. The Committee was faced with a tremendous task because of the large number of entrants in the Nationals, Easterns and the Southeasterns. In addition, many organizations staging tournaments failed to send in the official score sheets within the time limit set by the Committee. As formerly, these organizations must accept the responsibility for omissions or errors due to their failure to properly file score sheets with the Committee, as required by the rules of the A. T. A Miss Junior, as for former years has personally attended all of the major tournaments, and has collected and tabulated information on the season's record of more than 800 individual players in all sections of the country. The Officers of the American Tennis Association for the year 1927-1928 are as follows: Dr. Harry S. McCard, President; Mr. D. I. Hoage, First Vice-President; Miss Laura V. junior, Second Vice President; E. Kinkele Jones, Treasurer; Gerald F. Norman, Executive Secretary; J. Mercer Burrell, Secretary; Albert F. MacDowell, Asst.' Executive Secretary; Lawrence C. Dancy, Asst.' Secretary. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS, IN THE AGE Edited by WILLIAM E. CLARK GODFREY championship Contender "Happy" Worde and Mrs. Thornhill Are Leading New Jersey Net Stars "Happy" Worde and Mrs. Thornhill Are Leading New Jersey Net Stars The 1927 ratings of the New Jersey Tennis Association Inc., have just issued, with Solomon (Happy) Worde of the North End Tennis Club of Elizabeth, and Mrs. B. W. Thornhill of the Ortec Tennis Club of Montclair, holding the premier honors in their respective class, men's and women's singles. Both are holding the No. 1 position by virtue of being the New Jersey champions in that event. They displace A-Kenneth Worde, Solomon's brother, and Miss Elevata Marcellus, who held that position in 1926. Lester B. Granger and Randolph Granger ascend to the premier place in the men's doubles, dethroning the Worde Brothers who were ranked at No. 1 for the several years past. The mixed doubles title is held by Miss Elevata Marcellus of Plainfield and Solomon Worde, who displace Mrs. B. W. Thornhill and Harvey Butler of Montclair, Mrs. Thornhill, together with Mrs. Bertha Sadler of Montclair, lead the women's doubles. The most important of the changes from the 1926 ratings are: The men's singles we find that Dester Granger rises to No. 3 this year from the 8th position last year. Harvey Butler retains his place as No. 2. Kenneth Worde who has led the field for the past two years drops back to No. 4. William Willis retains his fifth place. Henry Williams climbed up to No. 6 from 9th the year before. George Hill who was not rated last year comes in; at the seventh place and Logan McWilson dropping to No. 8 from his fourth place. Albert Terry drops back two places to No-9 and Herman Marrow who is Jersey's leading junior being ranked at No. 10 in the ratings with the senior players. Marrow is also the Class B Champion. The women's singles show a few changes, Mrs. Thornillh and Mrs. Sadler rising from second and third places to first and second places respectively, Mrs. M. Davis a newcomer in Jersey pulls in No. 3 position and Mrs. Marcellus, last year's champion following Miss Olive Vaughan drops back, to one place to No. 5. With the exception of Miss Holcombe the balance of the women are newcomers to Jersey's ranking list. Roosevelt Theatre "Brass Knuckles" comes to the Roosevelt Theatre next Saturday for a run of 3 days. It is a Warner Bros. production and Monte Blue and Betty Bronson are starred. The story and scenario were written by Harvey Gates, and Lloyd Bacon directed. Scenes in prison, in the tenements, the courts, and the homes of the poor of a great city, provide locale for "Brass Knuckles." The story is of a tenement lad who is wrongly imprisoned, and while in jail incurs the hatred of a fellow-inmate, who hounds his after-life, trying to separate him from the motherless wolf for whom he is caring. Hard-fisted, terrier, humorous, pathetic, running the whole gamut of human passions, "Brass Knuckles" is a story hard to forget. Monte Blue and Betty Bronson do splendid work in the stellar roles, and the cast includes William Russell, George Stone, Paul Panzer and Jack Chris. Having seen "Brass Knuckles," you'll want all your friends to see it. ```markdown ``` Austrian Parliament Discusses Joe Baker Vienna, Austria—Josephine Baker, New York Negro dancer, whose announced appearance in Vienna on March 1 in her exotic dances has created sharp controversy throughout Austria, was the subject of a long debate in the Austrian National Parliament on February 25. Dr. Jerzabeck, a leader of the clerical party, and a practising physician for twenty-five years, declared he was opposed to her appearance not because of her color or nationality but because she appeared before the public "dressed only in a postage stamp." Moreover, he contended that dance was "dance of real art, consisting only of grotesque distortions and writhing grimaces." Dr. Jerzabeck complained of public posters all over Vienna showing the dancer attired in only a string of pearls and a few ostrich feathers "like a Congo savage." "It is scandalous," he shouted. "that we are asked to pay 100,000 shillings to see nudity when a hundred thousand workmen are walking the streets of Vienna searching for employment and food." Reporter who rule the City of Vienna replied sarcastically: "Then see to it that none of your bourgeois friends see her dances and nudity." THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Four Peppershakers are at Keith-Albee Hippodrome Theatre, New York City. Johnson and Johnson are at the Empire Theatre, Fall River, Mass. Joyner and Foster are the Jefferson Theatre Auburn, N. Y. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Rucker and Perrin are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. The Dancing Demons are at the Victoria Theatre, Greenfield, Mass. Clarence Dotson is at Pantages Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Shuffle Along Four are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Chilton and Thomas are at the St. Louis Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Chester and DeVere are at the Belleview Theatre, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Brown and DeMont are at the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster, Pa. Sunshine Sammy and Co. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore. Harrington and Green are at Proctor's Theatre, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The Gaines Broos are at the Madison Theatre, Mansfield, Ohio. Shelton Brooks is at Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y. Harris and Holly are at the Empire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. Buck and-Bubbles are at Loew's State Theatre, Newark, N. J. Anderson Bros. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Ada Brown and Co. are at the Clove Theatre, Gloversville, N. Y. Tabor and Green are at the Earle Theatre, Atlantic City N. J. Dave and Trussie are at Loew's Melba Theatre Brooklyn, N. Y. Kentucky Jubilee Choir at the Roxy Theatre New York City. Chas. B. ("Bass") Foster, formerly with Walker and Williams and the Poincarena Quintet, died Keep youth longer! cleanse the system of poisons Two of the great enemies to youth and vitality are delayed elimination and intestinal poisones. To keep yourself free from both these common difficulties will help you to stay young. With the use of Nujol you can do it too. For Nujol absorbate body poisones and carries them off, preventing their absorption by the body. Nujol also softens the waste matter and brings about normal evacuation. It is harmless; contains no drugs or medicines. It affects the stomach or kidneys. Every corner druggist has Nujol. Make sure you get the ganuine. Look for the Nujol bottle with the label on the back that you can read right through the bottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today. in Buffalo on Sunday, February 26, following a long period of illness. He was on a pension from the National -Vacaville Association, Henry S. Chesterfield, executive secretary, which organization took charge of the funeral arrangements. Irvin Miller's New Revue Goes Big At Lafayette Theatre A cast of old and new favorites were presented at the Lafayette Theatre for a week's engagement on Monday by Irvin C. Miller. The new revue has been named "Harlem Frivolities" and if the approbation of the matinee audience means anything, then Miller was given liberal 'encouragement to take his new show downtown. He has welded together an excellent cast, a fine jazz band, dazzling costumes and gorgeous scenery for a fine evening's entertainment. Gallie DeGaston, one of our most popular comedians, furnished most of the comedy and acts as a sort of master of ceremonies.ucker and Perrin, famous Keith headliners, and two women comedians, two in the rest of the fun. The two female comedians are Josephine Byrd and Marie Gonzalez. Miss Harriet Calloway, a newcomer, stopped the show with as fine an exhibition of dancing as has been presented at this theatre recently. There are other splendid features in the revue and the photoplay attraction is one of the best pictures of the season, "The Gorilla," a screen adaptation of the famous stage success. Alhambra Celebrates 6 M onths Anniversary Under Present Control One bali year has passed since the present management of t the Alhambra Theatre took possession of the big building which was then lying closed and teanted only by a lonely watchman and the Alhambra cat. Today the Alhambra rings with the applause of thousands who come to see "Flying High," the production which celebrates the six month birthday. The big cast has been increased by the engagement of the favorite comedian Sandy Burns, and the statuesque singer, Viola McCoy. Sam Manning is there, as well as Slim Henderson, Mantan and George Green. Also Ethel Ridley, Zudora and the "Madcap Mandy" Randolph. Sterling Grant, Cross and Jackson and others also belong, and at intervals the Alhambra Girls come on in 'all their splendor—sometimes in odd head-dresses which make them all redheads. The airplane flight is the sensational climax to this most unusual revue. Wednesdays's midnight show promises to be a great event. Next week's attraction is "Joyland", which will have novel features galore and more new faces. Gardner Writes About Negro Art Development Fred Gardner of 110 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, vice president of the Society of Independent Artists, who made a careful survey of the exhibition of Negro art recently held at the International House, 500 Riverside Drive, under auspices of the Harmon Foundation and the Commission on Race and Church Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, expresses his views on the race's art capacity in the following letter: Editor on The New York Age: Considered in the light of the Negroe's achievements in the fields of literature, music and the dance, the recent exhibition of Negro art at International House could not be taken as representing the race's best efforts in painting and sculpture. What this exhibition seemed to lack was the emotional element resulting from the irresistible inborn impulse to create that characterizes the Negroes' other forms of expression. This does not mean that the artist possesses technical skill or even knows of its existence but works from an inner vision and in the manner that the emotions direct rather than from standardized formulas. It was under such circumstances that the greatest of all art has been produced and if it was such that originated the Spirituals poetry and dances of the colored race. Phillis Wheatley knew nothing of the technique of verse, neither were the originators of Spirituals trained in counterpoint, nor the creator of the Charleston versed in rules of the Russian ballet, but each let their innermost feelings prompt their efforts. It is under such circumstances that a school founded first be established, and not by merely recognizing those who are followers of established standards of European culture. The colored race must possess a vast amount of unregulated talent which will never be found in the art's schools, but must be sought through open no-jury exhibitions in which production is encouraged by langing all work that is submitted, regardless of skill according to technical standards. Such an exhibition could be conducted along lines similar to those of The Society of Independent Artists in New York or the no-jury societies of Chicago and Boston; each of which is open to all and offer opportunities for the exhibition of work without submission to a jury. I sincerely hope that in the near future frequent exhibitions may be held in which the works, not only of the Negro who is following art as a profession is shown, but also the efforts of those who follow other lines of work as a means of livelihood and paint as an avocation, will be shown regardless of its resemblance to other recognized standards of art. It is altogether likely that from the latter class a powerful school will eventually develop that will enrich 'the whole world by its existence, as the literature and music of the Negro has already done. New Douglass Theatre "The Lone Eagle," a Universal Jewel production, featuring Ray J. mond Keane and Barbara Kent with Minstrel, Chorus, Burlesque and all kinds of Theatrical Costumes made to order, (for hire, for sale). Fifty assorted costumes for $100. Theatrical trunks from $5 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 M. & S. New D Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Saturday, Sunday and A MIGHTY EPIC "THE LONG WEEK RAYMOND KEANE A gripping, powerful st M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday and MONTH "BRASS K A picture that has the drama, pathos and th LINCOLN 135th STREET and WEEK COMMENCING MON SIDEWALK'S STAR Slim Thompson, Freddie Emma Jackson, E 10 • BROWN TI On The Screen T FRED THOMPSON LAFAY & S. New Douglass Theatre Ave. Cor. 142nd Street — Phone B Day, Sunday and Monday, March A MIGHTY EPIC OF THE AIR "THE LONE EAGLE" WITH RAYMOND KEANE & BARBARA KE oping, powerful story of war in the I. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Ave. Cor. 145th St. — Phone B Day, Sunday and Monday, March MONTE BLUE IN "BRASS KNUCKLES" ture that has the rare combina- tion, pathos and thrills. NCOLN THEATRE 135TH STREET and LENOX AVENUE COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY SIDEWALK'S OF HARLEY STARRING Lim Thompson, Freddie Robinson, Maude M. Emma Jackson, Elinore Johnson and 10 BROWN TILLER GIRLS 10 On The Screen Thursday to Sunday ED THOMPSON in "JESSE JAN AFAYETT M. & S. New Douglass Theatre RAYMOND KEANE & BARBARA KENT A gripping, powerful story of war in the clouds M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 3, 4, 5 MONTE BLUE "BRASS KNUCKLES" A picture that has the rare combination of drama, pathos and thrills. LINCOLN THEATRE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1928 SIDEWALK'S OF HARLEM STARKING Slim Thompson, Freddie Robinson, Maude Mille, Emma Jackson, Elinore Johnson and 10 BROWN TILLER GIRLS 10 On The Screen Thursday to Sunday FRED THOMPSON in "JESSE JAMES" LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE. 132ND STREET Now Playing — (Up to Sunday Incl.) Irvin C. Miller's HARLEM FRIVOLITIES With On the Screen "THE GORILL Now Playing - (Up to Sunday Incl.) Irvin C. Miller's HARLEM FRIVOLITIES With RUCKER and PERRIN GALLIE DE GASTON PAUL CRAIG'S BAND CALLOWAY SISTERS And 35 Others A Riotous Musical Comedy Revue On the Screen "THE GORILL With Charlie Mur The Screen's B Mystery Thrill NEXT WEEK BEGINNING BUTTERBEAN IN JIMMIE COOK "HIGH With BABY COX, BE FORTY NOT Feature in "SMILE, BROT With JACK NEXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 5 T WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAR BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE IN JIMMIE COOPER'S NEW HIT "HIGH JINKS" with BABY COX, BILLY MITCHELL, FORTY NOTED ARTISTS Feature Photoplay "SMILE, BROTHER, SMILE" With JACK MULHALL BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE IN JIMMIE COOPER'S NEW HIT "HIGH JINKS" With RABY COX, BILLY MITCHELL, and FORTY NOTED ARTISTS Feature Photoplay "SMILE, BROTHER, SMILE" With JACK MULHALL a splendid supporting cast of screen favorites, opens at the Douglas Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Mon. ALHAMBRA 126th Street & Seventh Ava. SIX MONTHS OF SUCCESS With An Entire NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK FLYING HIGH A Fun Flight by Airplane With SANDY BURNS SAM MANNING VIOLA McCOY ETHEL RIDLEY SLIM HENDERSON AMANDA RANDOLPH 'MANTAN—ZUDORA In Harlem's Largest and Greatest Cast with the Alhambra Girls Also KEN-MAYNARD In THE GRAY VULTURE Midnight Show Every Wednesday Next Week—New Revue JOYLAND Also DON COLEMAN In THE BRONCO STOMPER Bouglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 Monday, March 3, 4, 5 MIC OF THE AIR "E EAGLE" WITH & BARBARA KENT History of war in the clouds Hosevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7850 Monday, March 3, 4, 5 E BLUE IN NUCKLES" The rare combination of drills. THEATRE IN LENOX AVENUE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1928 OF HARLEM BIRRING Lee Robinson, Maude Mills, Innore Johnson and WILLER GIRLS 10 Thursday to Saturday in "JESSE JAMES" o Sunday Incl.) On the Screen "THE GORILLA" With Charlie Murray The Screen's Biggest Mystery Thriller ING MONDAY, MARCH 5 IS AND SUSIE PER'S NEW HIT "JINKS" BILLY MITCHELL, and ED ARTISTS Photoplay OTHER, SMILE" MULHALL MICHAEL GOLD, AUTHOR OF HOBOKEN BLUES", EXPLAINS MOTIVES AND AIMS WHICH PLAY IS INTENDED TO PORTRAY Michael Gold, writer of the radical school, author of "Hoboken Blues," now running at the New Playwrights Theatre, 36 Commerce street, which was reviewed on this page last week, has written a splendid note of appreciation, in which he takes opportunity also to offer some sound excuses "in extenuation of these two shortcomings" which were referred to in the review. As the author of "Hoboken Blues," a play on Negro life now being performed at the New Playwrights Theatre, at 40 Commerce street, Greenwich Village, I was delighted to read the able review of this play by Lucien H. White, which appeared in your last week's issue. Mr. White has penetrated into some of the real short-comings of the production. It is true that better results would have been assured had we been able to engage an all-Negro cast. It is also true that some of the actors have been in extenuation of these two shortcomings which Mr. White points out is that, first—we have a permanent white company of actors at our theatre, and under our system of production, by which one play a month is produced, it would have been financially impossible for us to have engaged another company of actors. Furthermore, we at the New Playwrights Theatre have no race prejudice or race consciousness. Our theatre is dedicated to freedom and equality for all mankind, and our actors have as much a right to impersonate Negroes, Jews and other races, as Negroes and Jews have the right to produce plays where they were produced in France or Germany, would you demand a Negro cast there? The Metropolitan Opera House is to produce a new German jazz opera in which a Negro minstrel is the hero. This part was played by a white actor in Berlin and this will also be true in New York. When I was in Moscow a few years ago, I saw several plays about American life, in which Russian actors appeared as Negroes and spoke long propaganda speeches against lynching and race prejudice. Isn't this a good idea? Negroes would have been produced in the world's dramatic consciousness? Would you object to having Othello played by a white actor? I do not rite that Negro actors should not be engaged whenever we will have a real Negro Art Theatre in this city. I think it will come eventually, and I know it will be one of the dramatic glories of America, for Negro actors are born in the black, black or white, should feel that there is anything good in the fact that sympathetic plays are written about Negroes, and that white actors do not feel any race prejudice about acting in them. Do you think you could get this sort of thing in the intellectual swamps of Georgia or Alabama? Another point your reviewer makes is that I have not stuck close by facts for theatrical in, 1903. May I offer the fact that I was not so ignorant when I wrote the play? Of course it is not true, but for the purpose of fiction one must occasionally depart from the strict facts, I was not writing a history, but a play, and for the pattern of my play I had to centralize the events in one setting: "Harlem, 1903" then "Harlem, 1928". The Hoboken in the middle act is "as imaginary, perhaps as Harlem, but if a fiction was colored man in both periods, and I tried to show how he has changed from an agricultural consciousness into a sophisticated city dweller in 25 years. The same transition has taken place with all the races who inhabit America. See what happens to our immigrants from Europe. They come here bringing their old-world sense of leisure, their peasant psychology, their folk dances, their folk music, their folk songs. The same thing of that which happens to "Sam Pickens," the banio player, in "Hoboken Blues." I am glad your reviewer, despite his criticisms, discerned my intentions in this play, and gave me credit for being a loyal and ardent friend of the Negroes. I am fairly young, but for ten years I have been on intimate terms of friendship, with many of the younger poets and writers of the right of Negroes to enter labor unions, I have written articles and stories showing up the brutal oppression under which this great race is forced to live in America. I am glad your reviewer sensed all this beneath the apparent humors of my play. I don't feel so bad over his technical criticisms, but I should have hung my head in shame had he found a word in this play that did not testify to my life-long admiration and loyalty to the Negroes. I have supported Negroifications in my race in the American sun—the race of Pushkin, Dumas, Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, Claude McKay and Dr. DuBois. Sincerely yours, (Signed) MICHAEL GOLD. New Playwrights Theatre 36 Commerce Street New York City This fine letter, pregnant as it is with the breath of sincerity, is gladly given to our readers. It emphasizes the declaration made last week that "The setting he is giving the Negro's wrongs shows him to be sympathetic with the under-dog," but does not clear up the other point, "But the setting-forth takes a weird phantastic form which is calculated to make the Negro appear unworthy of that sympathy." Nor does Mr. Gold refer, to what was, perhaps, the main issue of the indictment—the "traversely upon the Negro minister and business man" as seen in the character evolution of "Reverend Rosenwater" and "Mr. Butler," from their respective roles of a preacher and a leading Harlem undertaker, in the first act, to the parts of cabaret proprietors in the third. The reviewer was charitable enough last week to suggest that in thus transforming these two characters "Gold is probably only trying to give a punch to his play," and he is still willing to let it lie at that, but the avoidance of mention of this particular phase of the play would seem to indicate that the author is not able to justify his action. The unqualified statement that there is "no race prejudice or race consciousness" at the New Playwrights Theatre is amply borne out by past activities of this group, and Mr. Gold's contention that his actors feel free to interpret plays delineating other peoples is unanswerable. At any rate, this reviewer only suggested that "Perhaps if Mr. Gold's play was given with a colored cast it would be more pleasing, if not more attractive." And it is a gratifying pleasure to be able to say that all the evidence at hand bears out Mr. Gold's assertions as to his loyal and ardent friendship for the Negro. Editor of The New York Age: Some six hundred music lovers and admirers of the Mi-Tee Monarch Band, Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, conductor, braved the coldest day of the present winter to journey to the auditorium of Junior High School Street and Edgecombe avenue to hear the first of a series of four tree Sunday afternoon public concerts last Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m. The occasion was featured by an address from Alderman Fred R. Moore and a group of songs by C. Carroll Clark, baritone, with Miss Lily Mason at the piano, and with some for music-filled evening programs of wide range and interest, playing with a finished artistry that betokened long, arduous and faithful rehearsing under its able director. The program, after the playing of the national anthem, The Star Spangled Banner, "Jung into action with the big music Overture from Grounds openers to indicate the measure of proficiency which Simpson's musicians were bringing to their task. They came the Beethoven Minute in G, played with de laeley and reserve; the "Don Quixote" Suite in four parts by LaFranc; and a choir, from the Metropolitan Orchestra, each with a charm of its own. Cargoll Clark then sang "Dank sei dir Herr" by handel, in German, and two-English songs, "The Brightest Day" by Easthope Marilyn, in English and Sehne Cyril Scott. This singer was in splendid fiddle and his singing of those songs was an artistic effort. Resonance, color, flexibility and clear-cut intonation were in evidence, and the audience gave Mr. Cargoll a standing ovation. Lydia Mason gave her usual impaceable support as accountant. Alderman Moore was then introduced and took opportunity to appeal to the audience for concrete and tangible support of the effort to make the M-Tee Mon- GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM Rev. A. C. GARNER, Pastor 308 West 19th Street, New York, Cliff Second Song Recital RAYMOND CLAYMES BARITONE At the Plano: ARNETTA JONES Planfortero: KRONICH & BACH SUNDAY AFN, MARCH 11, 12 3:10 o'clock ADMISSION $1—75 CENTS Tickets on sale at Williams Pharmacy, 2008 N. 12th St. The Jackson Pharmacy, 2008 Senth Ave., King Modal Drug Co., S. P. Cor. 81th Ave., and 133th St. Management RAYMOND CLAYMER York City, New York Edison, NJ Fletcher (Henderson's brother, Horace, is now playing at the Saxon Dance Hall on Lenox avenue. Horace Henderson, pianist and leader of the orchestra, has drafted all the men composing the orchestra from Local 635, Dayton, Ohio. This aggregation started to work at the Savoy on February 3; is a well-balanced orchestra, and plays well together. Fletcher has established a standard of music which is widely recognized. In and out of New York, and now his most popular striving to emulate the worthy example set by the attable and ever-smilling Fletcher Henderson. Billy Fowler had hired Benjamin, banjo-player from time to time on different jobs. On some 'arch: aggregation;' a community band, 'as was set forth in a news story in last week's issue of The Age. After telling of the fine work accomplished by the band and its parent organization, 'the Monarch Lodge of Elks, No. 45, Mr. Moore asked the people to show their appreciation and willingness to support the band's aims by subscriber $1,793 needed to supplement the small sum provided by the city authorities for the band's summer park concerts. At close of the concert, a number of subscriptions were handed in, together with cash payments. After the address, which was enthythmically applauded, the band resumed playing descriptive number, "Cathalde Chimes," with Charles Brooks manipulating the new tubular chimes; "Ellenberg's "First Heart Throbs," a Gavotte; a Serenade, The Warbler; by Perry, featuring a and piceol selections, and a fantasy with Sullivan's conic opera, "The Mikado"—"In an Oriental Garden" by Hayes. The master of ceremonies was Lloyd Gray, a member of the Band, and he performed his task with and becomingness. The faculty included in subscriptions and cash payments toward the park concert fund: $—Joshua Carter, Mary Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordy, Neptune Coleman, Lillian Mitchell, Mrs. Bernie Hette, Daniel D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. DeSoto John, H. Brown and W. B. Jackson. Total $60. $2.00.- A. A. Thompson, George A. Latimer, Latinier Berthell Rell, F. L. Lawnrice, Henrietta G. F.erdinand, James H. Bacon, Charlie Baker, Harry W. Stout, $1.60. $1.00.- Mattie Griffin, Miss Ethel Haley, Edmund Freedie, William Pease, Avery Edwards, Mrs. Ella J. Walker, Mrs. 'Richard Rogers, Mrs. Ira Canell Moleskine, Mrs. Liam B. Pycraft, Mrs. Daisy Jackson, Joseph H. Pinkard, $12. Cash.- Mrs. J. W. Thompson, $1; J. W. Thompson $1; Mrs. Frank Hookey, $2. Total, $1. Grand Total, $92. The concert of the services will be given on Sunday afternoon, March 5, starting promptly at 3 o'clock, and Lieut. Simpson will offer an entirely new program, with a fantasia on the opera "Carmen" by Bizet as the probable feature of the programs will be offered on the program final recital to be entirely of music by Negro composers including great Afro-English musician Claymès Recital At Grace Church of Harlem Claymès Recital At Grace Church of Harlem Raymond Claynes, bartone, is scheduled to appear in his second recital of the season on Sunday, March 11, at Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, at 3:15 p.m. His program for this occasion is presenting some novelties and is entirely different from his first offering, save for a song or two repeated by request. RAYMOND CLAYMES BARITONE Concert Oratorio Recital 233 WEST 138th STREET New York City Phone: Edgecombe.6944 "Mr. Claymas has a voice with a soul and a Rare Interpretative.Sense." VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th. ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio. Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. -Phone Orange 7344 Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City Baritone Concert Oratolo Recital Thousand Frogs on a Log Laughed off by EMMETT MILLER he starred in Al G. Field's Minstrel "I saw a doctor and LAZAR MUSIC SHOPPE Telephone Edgecombe 8371 of these occasions, Benjamin, presumably with other men of the orchestra, was not fully paid. No one was obliged to have been made until for some other cause, Benjamin was disconnected from the orchestra. Then it was he fled charges against Fowler for something like the murder of Benjamin who allowed his claimant Fowler, claiming lack of funds, was given a fixed date to pay the money into the Union. But instead of paying the cash, he requested the hearing of the court, which was granted the 'book of officials', to the chagrin of the banjoist. A date has been fixed for this new trial and it will be interesting to note its results and the new evidence Fowler will submit to the court, to be granted, but woe betide the claimant for one who fails to qualify at its hearing. Bob Fuller, saxophonist, is leader of lilis orchestra now, playing at a dance-hall in 125th street. As trombonist he hired Joe Williams. Joe had been previously fined for some dereliction $100 by Local 802, whilst Joe had not paid. Bob Fuller knew not of this fine, as Joe had worked several places before he hired him. Joe, Minton, on his perceptions, discovered Joe and acquainted Fuller of Joe's status with the Union. Fuller tolled Joe he (Joe), would have to move, and offered the job to John Anderson, another trombone player. But Joe Williams is a fast worker. He realized he could not duck payment of his fine, but he went to Local 802 only to discover that the Federation had tacked on another $100 to the original for his work. He then asked Mr. Weber to see Mr. Weber, president of the Federation, Mr. Weber told Joe to pay a certain amount into the Local to put him in good standing, and make arrangement for the balance. Joe did this and went back to Fuller and presented his credentials. Fuller took Joe back to work. Now it was Anderson's turn to yep, and he filed charges against Fuller clausing two weeks' salary, but his claim was disallowed. The Bard of Avon said a rose by any other name is just as sweet, but the owners of the late Manhattan Casino seem to contest this statement, as they have changed his memorable hall to the name of the casino, about two years that the old Manhattan Casino has been renovated, made uurtight, and patrons given some heat at their winter gatherings. Much money has been spent in redecorating and the place is a pleasure to behold. Previously shunned, and burned in winter time decoded to be called to play in the "barri", as it was called, with its dusty, dirty, draughty stage and its piano of many soundless keys. Many a musician has played all night in overcash, and some has refused or sent substitutes. But a flood of memories come back to the old place—New Amsterdam picnics and ballg; Tempo Club, Froggs, etc—and now Thousand Laughed off ... he DRINK ONE NIGHT ONE NIGHT RECOVER TO GOOD GOOD "I saw a doctor and he told me to drink licker; one hour before going to bed. I drank it for 45 min. and couldn't hold no more." 40976 10 in. 75c EMMET RACE LAZAR Convention; and many of the Baptist, denominated an increasing number of of the Negro race. s on a Log TT MILLER G. Field's Minstrel hat howled him. I cut n't stop him s one. I cut b his neck." n a Log By Roy Cowan RECORDS SHOPPE 312.WEST 145th STREET Dr. Dr. Williams says that the Woman's Convention gave me the first seven, thousand dollars, to pay on the property. This is not true. The Woman's Convention has never paid $7,000, all on one time - not more than $7,000, from money at any one time, and kept it to pay on any project at any one time. The first payment on the Training School property was $500 and I raised $25 of it by direct appeal, from the platform; after work, from the office of the Foreign Mission; all day and riding on "firm crow" cars all night, to get to some little place down in the sticks, to make an appeal for this new venture; and I raised over $200 by appeals sent out, from our office. In 1906, in which the first appeal for funding, I sent over $200 year, Mrs. Layen's state-Penpallya gave $12.42, and she was not among the givers. In 1907, however, the year the school was purchased and dedicated, Mrs. Layen gave $1.30 (see report, page 70). Then, too, have the originalrecourse to the Woman's Convention did not ask that they be permitted to nominate trustees, and even if they did, the request will not be granted. The privilege of nominating trustees belongs to the state conventions that send up the delegates and not to the trustees. Furthermore, the business of selecting trustees is too important to be thrown annually into a loosely organized convention. Under that scheme the Training School would achieve a football and a battleground, a reward for favors bestowed, a store of punishable goods and a store of punishable goods did not help in church polities in the states. the place is to resound to other than terpsichoran applause on given nights, being used for other sports besides tripping the fantasies. So good bye old Manhattan Casino. He's to "Rockland Palace." Hampton Chorus To Sing At Carnegie Hall Dr. Nathaniel Dett, head of the music department at Hampton Institute, and director of the choral organizations of the school, was in New York for a few days last week booked the Hampton Choral Society for a concert at Carnegie Hall on Monday evening. April 16. The singers recently made a southern tour, on which they were received and heard with greatest acclaimed appreciation, and their forthcoming appearance will be held forward with eager anticipation. 1. Have before me the resolution prepared for the Woman's Convention under the dictation of Dr. Williamis and this resolution, contrary to Dr. Williamis's statement in the papers, makes three positive demands. 2. That all trustees be of the Baptist denomination. 3. That all of the trustees be members of the Woman's Convention. 4. That the Woman's Convention not only nominate, but that they elect the trustees, because he resolves may pay the trustees elected shall remain only of women amended by the Woman's Convention, which makes the nomination equivalent to election. Anybody can see that. Furthermore, Dr. Williams has always contended that 'the Training School property be anchored in the Woman's trustee board for the School. And more turns and says that all they want is the privilege of nominating. But anyone who reads Dr. Williams' statement in the newspaper, can see that, what he speaks of 'giving the woman the trustee board that in the next breath, he takes from, the trustees, as he did in his resolution, prepared for the Woman's Convention, the privilege of election. Dr. Williams has no regard for the Law. The law requires that trustee boards be perpetuating, they will have to be self perpetuating, they will have to elect themselves. The proposition to have all Baptist' trustees is impracticable. All of the colored members of our trustee board must be Baptist, but there are friends of the Negro race, like Julius Rosenwald, William Jay Schleifert, Anson Phelps, Stokes, H. Dillard, Thomas Jesse Jones, H. Dillard, Thomas Jesse Jones, and grod education and they are big enough to serve on boards of institutions, properly officered and operated, regardless of denomination. S. Dr. Williams said that they are not trying to run a boarding department at the American Baptist Theological Seminary. Why did Dr. Isaac make the appeal then? Dr. Isaac said that unless they had a boarding department the student body would become demoralized. 6. Dr. William says that they are paying me. They are not doing anything of the kind; but if he wants to control this school that is way to start. Up to July 1927, I was paid $212 for salary and laziness. I am sorry to have to inject this personal element to tell of sacrificial services for the denomination. I have done it out of my loye for God's Cause, but since Dr. Williams has made a statement, not founded on facts, I shall give the public some inside information. The trustee's help all they; can but. I have not only gone without my salary, from year to year, in in order to build up this institution, but I have sold two pieces of property which started buying before the School. She took the money and put every dollar of it into the work here. I have left, after working night and day Sports wear this season shows a decided tendency toward the tailor's touch, or reversing, the order, one might say that tailored things, are very much under the influence of the sports mode. Either is equally correct for the most popular stock of the moment seems to be a "cross between the sports frock and the tailored one, as Pattern 1305 shows. In this youthful, one-piece frock, the sports feeling is clear in the diagonally, buttoned line of the blouse, and in patch pockets above and below the leather belt. The tailored touch reveals itself in the narrow, collar, and inner cuffs of white pique or linen. Tweed, wool jersey or wool crepe silk fillle are smart for the frock. Can be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. No dressmaking experience is needed to make Design No. 1305, if you use these patterns which are individually hand-cut of substantial paper. A perfect fit in every size is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered to any address upon script of 15c. in cash or U. S. Postage. If $1.5c is not mentioned, model size will be sent. N. Y. Ago. 230 West 135th Street, N. Y. for the Baptist denomination; only a home which I started buying before the Training School was started and for which I have not been able to pay because I have taken the rent money from that house and used it to help pay on a piece of property adjoining the original property the Training School, for the Training School on that ground a fireproof building for this institution, and my little house is still unused for. Now then, since Dr. Williams made personal statements, not founded in fact and says that he is stating the convention side of this controversy, as much as I dislike to and as distasteful as it is to me, I will address the order to meet him on his level and order to dulge in some personalities, but I here now declare that what I say is founded in fact—Dr. Williams has never sent us a dollar, nor has he visited the institution since he has been elected president of the national Baptist Convention. He has visited the Baptist Church which was one of our staunchest friends in the days of E. J. Fisher, and his attitude has alienated some other friends. If Dr. Williams does not want to support the Training School he could make a valuable contribution to the work of the National Baptist Convention by devoting the time to the organization instead of using his influence in his high office to discredit my sacrifices, questioning my honesty, motives and devotion to an organization to which I have given an entire life of service—sacrificial service. I too, think more of the National Baptist Convention than Dr. Williams can ever think of it, because I am not a believer in the idea and have made more sacrifices than he has; and furthermore, don't let anybody think that I am accepting what I know is Dr. Williams' personal attitude toward me as the attitude of the National Baptist Convention. 7. Dr. Williams says that he does not want to get into a controversy with Dr. Williams' kind of the "pleasure." But, before I am compelled to put him in a little class for a little while, because the "essay" which he tried to write, shows one of three things, or all three of the following things: 1. That he lacks information. 2. That he has 'no regard for the 3. Or, that he has some mischievous intention. Now, come to the class, Lacy Kay, sit down and answer me "Where were you and what when you doing when we were laying the foundation of this Institution?" Where were you when Dr. Jordan C. Bell, Bernett, Robert Mitchie, C. Griffin, Grissan, S. H. W. Moses, J. Fritzman, Byrd Prillerman, I. A. Thomas Daniel Wilson, Caejar Johnson and others were sitting in on our meetings, trying to encourage our hearts while some of the other leaders of the National Baptist Convention refused, absolutely, to even get us present the idea to the Convention? Where were you when we stated plainly in the Convention, September, 1907, page 210 of the minutes, that the property that had been purchased was not a jurus? Why did you wait until years later, when the trustees had built up an institution, to suggest some other arrangements? Where were you, when for four consecutive years, Dr. E. C. Morrison simply referred to the controversy to the establishing of the school, and like the great statesman that he was, finally said to the men that he was making progress and we might as well fighting it or ignoring the movement? 8. Dr. Williams claims that the National Baptist Convention backed the movement. There isn't a word of truth in it. "The best evidence is that the Convention: met right here in the city of Washington in 1907, hit the school ride on a street car to the school, the officials did not out, the Convention did not send a committee: to represent them, nor did they send a contribution. I did found the National Train- 13.05 ing School, but it was founded for the Woman's Convention, under the laws of the District of Columbia, just as southern Baptists founded the American Baptist Theological Society, for the National Baptist Convention, under the State of Tennessee, and those laws make these two schools split-separated and mortgage-proof, so far as the National Baptist Convention is concerned. Southern white Baptists assume as we believe on the question of security of property. They take the American Baptist Theological Seminary in two boards and of them are those who What is good for the process and security of the property of the American Baptist Theological School, it might not be bad for the nature of the property of the Training School; but our charter does not change the nature of the National Baptist Convention, the Woman's Convention, the word on the disposition of the property. The Southern Baptists have reserved for themselves and for their posteriority, the last word on the disposition of the property of the American Baptist Theological School. Under our charter, the Training School trustees cannot dispose of the property of the Training School. That is the legal right of the convention. Do the school's scheme would work with the school's battleground gageable, so far as the National Baptist Convention is concerned, do not propose to give my husband a build up an institution and as same time, be conscious of the whole that in one meeting, the whole that Finally, brethren, the National Baptist Convention can not do anything effective and abiding as soon as we fight each other and as soon as we are apart. I have, therefore, kept the three wings of the denomination, the unincorporated convention, and the incorporated convention, together in the Training School question, and I shall not be satisfied nor shall I stop working for the complete needs of these three groups. Now, here I have here, in conclusion of the whole question, I am not going off to operate my school for myself. I am not going to leave the National Baptist Convention. I am fighting for the protection and care of the students. The trustees are not going to charter. We are operating under a trust. We have not violated that trust and we are not going to surrender the charter until the Women's Convention and the National Convention vote. I am the Supreme Court of the United States orders it. NANNIE H. BURROUGE Bables Love H For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infant and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP Fifth, Avenue Dress Shop Dresses Formerly $19.75 Now $10.75 All styles, Satins, Jersey, MILK, Sportwear Also Stools Coats and Evening Dresses at Reasonable Prices. Come early and Get First Class Open from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2068 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 127th and 128th Streets OOL OF DRESS, Inc. STREET Edgecombe 1783 Director. SOCIAL DISTINCTION and ASSET". Fitting, Draping and Patternmaking use. Direct personal Instruction VALU ABLE TRAINING INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Last: Sunday at 4 p.m. at the C. C. Mrs. M. K. Smith addressed an enthusiastic crowd from the subject. She hath done what she could. Pride of Haddon Lodge No. 406, E. K. P. O. Z. of W. bed in regiment of the Army. February 12 at their hall of Catherine street. Charles Butler and Benjamin Williams were initiated into the secrets of Eldron. Visiting betheen were: Stanley Valentine of Fern Cliff Lodge No. 91, White M. N. Y. E. Twinty, Past K. E. Past Past E. R. P. Matthews and C. Gulliver all from West Chester Lodge No. 10. A great number of members attended. Refreshments were later served. At the supper served at Eckner Baptist Church last week all of the tickets were sold. There was a special program rendered by the B. P. P. U. at Eckner Baptist Church last Wednesday. Mr. Jerome Fraser underwent an operation at St. Francis Hospital last week. A. K. Solomon, Grand Lodge F. & A. M. will surrender Lodge Lodge No 24 on the second Monday in March. Bro. Benj. Roberts went to New York City and there was a degree Lawyer. Mr. Marsh arrived from New York City last Wednesday. While there she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas H. Poindexter. A successful card party and dance was given by the Marching Club of Queen of Hudson Temple No 253 of February Fellows Hall 61. Cattarine strolls February 16. The first prize was Grawford McGerald art. William Williams, Dorah Gordon and W. Twy. Booby prize is W. R. Collins B. C. Pesker. Head of Hudson Juvenile EPS, 140 hold a regular monthly saturday, February 16 at nine a.m. 67 Catherine street. After the meeting the following program was rendered by direction of Alma McGerald: vocal solo, Cristine Mayfield: recitation, Con- firmation McGerald: recitation, Kathryn Brown: vocal solo, Minnie West treatments were later served by the social committee under direction Miss Luela Mintyre, chairman. There was a large attendance out. Boston, N. W. The largest round of public events in the city, the annual celebration of Palm Beach Lodge, No. 10, B. P. P., E. O. W. given at the annual Palm Beach Lodge party night, Harold W. Clarke, of New York City was secured the award for the best in the St. Joseph Caine Brown and Bobby players to the satisfaction of the Bloom Health Lodge and E. W. Clarke, of New York City, won the awards for the largest attendance in the competition. The men and women in the bandage event and the Brits Pli Dramate Club of New York, Heights zave a maune dance Washington's Fridayday at the Mason Temple of 5 Cottage place. The hall is named to the design with vளை. Methyl Dixie Orchestrator and featured all the latest hires. On Tuesday even-ing, February 23, the German's Club of James H. Farrell, Jr., F and A. M. tendered the musical dinner to John H. Hamilton, the master of the lodes at the new Temple, Cottage place. The was deafultily decorated with the band. The music for the occasion was supplied by G. Dauce Orchestrata. Daniel T. of New York City, grand master, State of New York Prince Hall, addressed the diners: Briefly were made by Arthur T. Gods district deputy grand master of the Marriott Temple by James H. Farrell of Concertal Lodge, No. 1 of Tarrytown. At the conclusion speaking, Mr. Teasle presented James B. Garrison, treasurer of the certificate of life membership lodge, and to Arthur Giddins. All of the Craftman Club, a goldsubset of theيتين of the Apprentice of the dinners, were of the craft. The dinners were of theSamuel Giddings, a lodge Emma O. Thomas of St Haven, a raceway who has been sick with a brain tumor, has joined the week's in meetings. John Adams, Jr. of 22 Wood place, has joined the week's in meetings, has immigrated in his country and is touralling the Irishway to St. Clare, R. C. W. Walterson, Sunday, February 19, was an attendee morning and afternoon. Mrs. Prinity and Herbert Jackson were an attendee last week. Alna Jackson won second prize. Leaf "Year Dinner given by the cookets on Friday evening was given on year spring was given by the committee of onkers on Friday evening. February 19, was an attendee of the counselor, Mrs Fred Browne, 16 Culver street. A large collection of盛ant evening was in attendance and games. Miss Olia Ruth is in a special meeting at the Messiah Church is the greatest in the church of Little St. Zion Bristol. Snarkill. N. Y. Snarkill, N. Y. Mr. Care of New New York City spread the weekend at the home of Elm Brown it Elm Brown it A welcome visitor of Pelham, Chelsea a welcome visitor of the nice nosephew, Mr and Mrs. Lette St. Bee, H. D. White and White restored to Cowell, Newbury, Ree- d and East Point last work. wished with the church and was wished with the church and was the Mrs. H. D. White and family and Mr. Walker are on a visit like the big feet and Valentine entertain- ment. by the stewardess board was a notwithstanding the inclement 天气. Beautiful City was presented by the Valentine Club. This club was recently attended but is doing much in the life of the young people and the inimal community service was the between the A. M. Zion Churches of Emekwood, M. J. and Spellikh, N. J. Y. Sunday at the St. Joseph's Church. Father was the speaker and his choir furnished the music. The Sunday morning service were held in the church. He has completely recovered from his illness and young and old are filled with spiritual fat. Two members joined the church. At the evening service, they contributed to the depth of the congregation. Master Benny Lannes has been obtained from school on account of a letter of recommendation to enter school again this work. There has been about $1,000,999 worth of landage work done on front of the school. A. M. E. Zoon Church and its work is yet gradually going on. Two beautiful palms, to decorate the altar, have been erected to the M. E. Zoon Church to Young Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. C. A. Brown has given an artistically designed commission cover for the New York Times. Rev. White and family assisted to Brooklyn on Washington's birthday. Warwick, N.Y.—Henry Leevre brother-in-law of the late Mrs. Marion Nesbit, died at his late residence Saturday night, February 25. Mrs. Charlotte Brown of 44 McGowen street, who has been indisposed, is reconsidering slowly. Misa Aurelia Brewster is spending a few days in New York City. Miss Effie Mann entertained at cards Tuesday night, February 21. Prizes: first prize; Clifford Hickes, second prize; Miss Loyton, third prize. Miss Loyton, third prize. entertained at cards Thursday evening. Feb. begins at Mrs. W. Piglett, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Piglett, Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Boyd, Mrs. L. R. Brasson was entertained. Neelis a delicacy was entertained. Miss Wanton of Port Jerwin, N. Y. went the weekend with Mrs. Julia Marla Hawlett Parfait as visiting his sister, Mrs. Virginia Crocker. The Rex, C. I. Lawson went to Amherst to attend the University of Massachusetts, the University of Harvard the late Samuel W. H. Hill was called to Middletown to attend the University of New York. The Innew Masten is on the back hit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Rice entertained C. I. Lawson at dinner last Sunday. The Valentine party came in the Browns' great success in spite of the storm. On Wednesday, February 11, Miss Fetta Meers, Miss Harrett Nebrat Mrs Helen Hicks, Marie Spencer and Edward Ackelson moved to Newburgh. Mrs Charlotte Brown, mother of William Anderson is confined to her bed. Lolie Anderson is recuperating slowly after a spell of constipation. Sunday, February 14, she will hold a dinner at M. F. Church. It was a great success for such a small congregation. Mrs Anderson will attend at Union A. M. F. Church on February 14. Lord Jupiter is coming out through that the weather is good for lends to Alexander Garland of Newburgh opened the weekend with Mrs Sarah Mercy Murray. The Miss Elizabeth and Vivian Wan spent Sunday with Mrs Jia Mara. The Boy Scouts of Warwick held their Court of Honor, on Tuesday, February 12. Rev. T. D. Clark and wife and Mr. Danke of Gouine, N. Y., called on Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gorham Friday. Mr. and Mrs Harry Simpson spent Sunday with relatives in Florida, N. Y., and largely on demand. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—A surprise birth day party was given in London of Mrs. flemminum J. Hawkins at 38 Favor street on February 22 Games and a radio program were employed after which Jail-cellion was second by Pat Kennedy of the Magaz. Catering. Com- pany. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green, Mr. and Mrs. B. Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Call, Anneland, Misses Cor, L. Brown, Leda R. Jones, Mrs. Lillian Odians, Mrs. M. S. Shields, George Schenck, John Palmer, Ralph McKean, Mation Holland, Frank Leggars and Paul Moore. The party was given by Miss Cora L. Brown, Benny Greenleaf, Mrs. H. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Mary Shields. Mrs. Margaret C. Williams, better known as Margaret Claybourn, died February 21, at her late home, 6 H gram street. Federal services were conducted from the home and from the A. M. E. Zion Church with the Rev. Mr. Love, officiating, Walter R. Myera was the undertaker in charge. The dec- ceased to survived by her widower, a mother, Mrs. Lula Claybourn, a brother, Harvey Claybourn, a grand mother. Mr. Lottie Cheeks, and several uncles and, most Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dehram of Cypress street were called to Washington, D.C., to help with the daughter, Mrs. AlaZenna Dehram. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart of 21st St. were called to a seven room baby girl, born February 21. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. Janet Lewis, and daughters, Mendavens Marie, Whitlowes and Helm Orlandos and Sara, were called to Class No. 4 of their church last Thursday evening at 569 North street. A fine dinner was served and several vocal selections. Mrs. Brandon is president of the class; Mrs. Holland, and George C. Schenck the treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan of Adams street entertained and Mrs. and Claude Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lee and Mrs. Herodom, and Mrs. and Mrs. Blake Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Clark last Wednesday evening. The following officers were present: Mrs. and Mrs. Florida Scott, vice president; Mrs. Eva Jordan, secretary; and Mrs. Helen Clemenson, vice president of the diplomatic service. The served by the officers. Mrs. Susaar Williamson, a recently re-elected member of the guest of Miss Eurielle Fitzgerald last week. The Sarah. Williamson Circle on her Monday evening. a banquet on her Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kenner and suspect the weekend with rift lesions. Portchester, N. Y. Portchester, N.Y.—Lincoln's birthday was observed at St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church by a meeting and banquet of the Robert Small Republican League, Monday evening. February 13. There were more than 125 members and friends present from New York, White Plains, Lardmont, New Rochelle, Harlson, Rye, Greenwich and Port Chester. The League is now in its seventh year and has a membership of 55. A turkey dinner was served at eight o'clock and there were addresses by Mrs. Charles Lownbury of Port Chester, Dr. J. Honnell of Rye, Rev. E. Matthews, pastor of St. Francis Church and others. Mrs. Elmon Leegins, was chairman of the medical procrastination which was as follows: singing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Addison Johnson of Rye with Dr. J. J. Thompson of Credit which, Conn., as the accompanist, addressed on Robert Small by Mr. M. P. Harper of New Rochelle, singing of "America," Mrs. Hessie Hairston of Port Chester; address, Stonemall, 1. Crews of Port Chester; young son, Mrs. C. Cunningham of Rye; and reading from Tim colla's speeches, Miss Thomas of Fort Officers of the League are: Mrs A. Perkins of Rye, president; Mrs. L. Smith of Greenwich, vice president; Mrs. N. Yates of Greenwich, vice pres- ident; Thomas of Belfast, president; and Mrs. Mary Walter of Greenwich, chaplain. Mrs. E. B. Young and J. Howard Harper to the Robert Small Society Harper to the Robert Small Society February 11. Mrs. Edith Cook of Brooklyn was the Robert Small League is fortune in harvest (for its president such an adversary person, as Miss Amy Perkins. and respects her). She is able assisted by the business-like secretary, Miss L. Riley and the other officers. A drive is necessary to increase the members to 100. Mamaroneck, N. Y. the canvases "Muth the Glasser" will be March 1, at the A. M. E. Zoon Church, Mrs. Eden Coleman, passed away on last evening of last week after a long illness her bed on Mount Street, Mrs. V. Gilmore and Mrs. M. Keeler joined on her bed at the Baptist Church, 804 E. 242th street, New York City on Wednesday evening, the third quarterly mass meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission at the A. M. E. Zoon Church, Fleet Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The mass were conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Allen in the afternoon, behead the chair journeyers to Fortchenster to serve the local pastor, Rev. E. D. Whitty preached from John, 17th chapter, February 11, Alice Williams, district secretary, Orgenta Court, No 61 from Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parker of Philadelphia, brother-law and sister of a few days in the city here, The Patroness dinner which was held on February 15, February 23, was a decided success. The decorations were beautiful and the dinner was delicat. A silent reception. The third quarterly mass meeting of its Women's Society in the World War II, held Thursday, March 8 at the A.M. F. 25th Church, New York, Brooklyn, NY. Mrs. Elenis Coleman was buried from the A.M. F. Church on Monday, February 21. The pastor, Rev. H. W. Alvar, was in charge. Oliver Gilmore was died suddenly on Sunday February 17 in New York City. The general services were held Thursday, February 21 from the A.M. F. 25th Church. Intervention was in Rev. The Council of Women for Home Mission and Federation of Women's Board of Foreign Missions of North America have seen his to observe a day for "World Day of Player." In this city the services were sold at the Method Church in Boston Post to ask the women who intended from the A.M. E. 25th Church were Mrs. Iees Cruise, Mrs. Eleanor Allen, Mrs. M. Keeler, Mrs. V. Gilmore, Miss. M. Keeler. The Lewis letters took a part on the program. On February 11, Mrs. Allee Williams and Darrett, and district deputy visited Orientia Court, No. 61. The Sunday morning services at the A.M. E. 25th Church were conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Allen, who took in text from Ames 6-12. In the evening he spoke from Psalms 612-613. Miss Isabel Nelson of Larcment has been spending a vacation with her father and brothers at her home in New Mr. and Mrs. J. E. P. Parker of Philadelphia and E. Zoon Church, Sunday, February 19. Schnectady. N. Y. Svenadervet, N.Y.-Mrs. James Blakeley of Washington avenue is in the EHospital. Fellow members of the choir and quartet of the A. C. Baptist Church have a concert Thursday evening in the Church, Waterway, to a large audience. Burnice Rickerson is in the Ellis Hospital. The Children's Club of the A.C. Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Thomas. Little Ralph Booman is in the Ellis Hospital. The dedicatory service of the Tuscon Lodge. No. 27 A.F. & A.M. was held Sunday evening in the A.C. Baptist Church Charles J. Sylvester Jr. 32 degrees, is worshipful master E. L. Claiborne was master of ceremonies John H. Smith, most worshipful grand master of New York City, delivered a wonderful address. Sermon was preached by Elder Silas Reed, chaplain; welcome address by Mrs. Elise E. Bowwell, W. M. of Mt. Moriab Chapter, No. 33, O. E. S. Scotland Lodge and Bright Morning Star Chapter of Albany also took part in the service A large crowd was out. Schenectady, N.Y.—Mrs. Sue Page is in Ellis Hospital. Little Howard Credell is still on the sick list. M. Tibibr Johnson of 711 Winston terrace 17 D Nelson and her family have moved to 157 Railroad street. The motorized motored to Albany last Saturday. The concert at the A M M. Z. Zino church a success. The A M M. Z. Zino church sang at the First Church Church a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Bertha Smoke is on the sick list The Missionary Society of the A.M. F Church meet at the home of Mrs. George Fraser Quin spent Sunday in New York City. The social given by the Willing Workers Club of the A.C. Baptist Church parlor was a large success. The prayer meeting was held Wednesday evening at the parsonage, 141 Washington on the new church and community house. 25 members and friends of the church wore the state on Sunday the installation of the pastor of the Mt. Zion Church. Hillburn, N. Y. Hollown, N. Y.-Totie Willing Work here for the past 15 years. Worked on Mrs. Della Van Dunk. A large number was in attendance and numerous guests. Delicious refreshments were served by the hosts. Services were held Thursday evening at Brook Church. The Junior Endeavor Society held their regular weekly meeting Friday afternoon. The young ladies of this city care for the children. An enjoyable time was had by all. The Mohawk Flashes met and defragrated the weekend with Mrs. Milk spent the weekend with Mrs. Milk. Miss Katie DeFreete was a visitor in Peterson, N.J., last Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Alexander and son, Edward, spent Saturday in New York City. Little Ruddy Morgan celebrated his fourth birthday with a party which his little guests greatly enjoyed. Sunday afternoon. Rev H. H. Wagoner of New York City preached a sonstiering sermon at Brook Chapel. Russel DeFreete is on the sick list, Holhun N.Y.—The Lout Laurence's Umber Club was deligfully entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. Fetella Watkins. Time young men was released. While DeFrecse to Seng, Patel, X, was very they rendered an inferiority and made appreciated youngmen. Miss Eva DeFrecse was the accsuppos on the piano. The Moshak Fashies defeated the St. A. B. C. of Peterson, N. J., in a fast and increasing basketball game, on Friday cycling. The score was .51-12. Dancing was enjoyed after the game. A member of Hillburnists, including Mrs. C. S. Guener, Mrs. M. J. Blum, Mrs. E. Watkins, Mrs. S. M. Alexander, the Misses Kirtie DeFrees and Milford Van Deal, and also Walter DeFrees delivered a much appreciated program at St. Augustine Freibyerian Church in Peterson, N. J., Sunday ad Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y., M.-Y. Amal. D. B. Walker the dinner guest of Mrs. B. W. Walker and given a tour of Newburgh, N. Y., given a tour of Mrs. Ranks birthday, and given a tour of Mrs. Thomas Gripp accompaniment by her husband and Dolly Johnson their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas who attended the Mass meeting of the Federation held at Hodgson Green, Green Hill, Green Green, Green Coopidge, Noauni Wisher, Museite Holiday, Margaret Bell and Mrs. Lela Jameson, Captain of the Girl Scouts of Troop No. 7, Lieut. Forbes of the Scouts of Troop No. 7, number of the Scouts standard the most decorated daughter given last Tuesday evening at the Mr. W. W. W. who has been a patient in St. Luke's Hospital for the removal of cataracts has returned to Homebound of Rufa, No. 4628 G. U. O. F. met in their town last Friday evening at the Mr. W. W. who under way for their annual fair to be held in March. The troops of Troop No. 7 will give a roast limb super next Wednesday evening, March 7 in the lecture room under way for their annual fair to be held in March. Mrs. Elise Fairfax of the A. M. E. Mrs. Elise Fairfax of the A. M. E. the help be rendered the Evangeliac, Rev. V. P. Waters and the members for her playing each night of the re Riverhead, N. Y. Riverhead, L. I. N. Y.-M. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield of New York City visited the E. S. Prince Tabernacle A. U. O. of S. & B. of Mount James Williams visited the brother in Brooks last week. Rev. and M. Certam and family spent the holiday waiting in Hempstead. The Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mr. Gertrude. ADD NEW MARK Interests and attendance ran high at the Thirteenth Avenue Church Sunday. February 25 Dr. Ellison preached in the morning on "Seeking Christ." Four persons united with the church. The evening service was the anniversary of the church club of Rev. Charles S. Freeman, pastor of the First American Church, delivered the annual remon which was a masterful address. Fred Mors and his excellent choir rendered relingful, so-called "Beneedene Mason," noted control, and a special salient caricature of the audience. He morning with her tendance of "I'm Yest. Going Home." "The Scene of Yesterday and Today" which was promoted by C. Carrel Gibson under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Thursday evening, February 16 was a great success. It was processed both financially and equally as the Christian Way. The President of the Brotherhood, being congratulated for the wonderful success New Rochelle, N. Y. D. W. Reckelb, u. Bibbop D. N. W. Reckelb, u. Bibbop D. Church of St. John the Baptist, February 7 Church of St. John the Baptist, February 7 The 'Rev E. A. Clark, New York city evangelist, was the first Baptist Church at St. Baptist Church, Rev W. H. Sister pastor, Nine new members were added to the church. Fidelity has been seriously ill at the New Rochelle Hospital but is somewhat improved. Once fortunate vary in age among them. Only St. Catherine Church last Sunday morning. The Miller Harrier, who conducted a laundry business, collapsed last Monday and died Tuesday following a construction accident. They had been conducted by the Rev W. O. Carrington, pastor from St. Catherine Church, and by a member. He son, Irwin Miller of Brooklyn, was the only near relative to the victim. A sister in law of Port Chester, and a brother in law, Curtis Harper of Larchmont. Hodes has renewed his subscription to The Ace He says, 'Let the paper come on.' It yours also due! News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield, avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plankfield, N. J.—The sudden death of Miss Bessie Booker of East 3rd street, who died Friday morning, February 24, after returning from the funeral of her late sister, Mrs. Susan Gane, Sweet Hall, Va., was a big shock to this community. Her funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. February 28, at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Mr Hall, vicar, officiant. Mrs. Ora Kirkwood of 45 Pearl street left February 20 for an indie music club. A birthday reception was given Miss Marie Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood on Thursday evening. February 23 a large number of friends were present. The Jolly Three was a bag reception and dance at Curtis Hall Friday evening. A concert was held on Thursday evening. Carnation was furnished by Bill Jeter's orchestra and the entire arena was directed by Mrs. Margaret D. Alston of Eastport street has returned home after a pleasant mother accompanied her and will spend some time here visiting Mrs. Alston and her mother at Calvary Baptist Church were enclosed by a large conversation Sunday morning. February 24. The pass was given to Mrs. Kirkwood of 11 Samuel 21:6. Good music was furnished by the junior choir under Autosteine Whiting at the piano. The offering at this service was $75.50. Fold hold have been rehearsals for their Foster programs. Music, a wonderful entertainment in the living room of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, the Wednesday evening. February 22. The chicken dinner at St. Philip Bapst Church in New York under direction of Mr. Robert Sturtevant, was a fair success despite she in attendance. The Brotherhood of Ursite Board have a four banquet at Mount Zion A.M. Church on Saturday, July 24. The banquet was Mrs. R. C. Lash, who was called to the service in C. Lash's serious illness of Seyfran father, has returned leaving her father a little in memory. Mrs. Johanneke Jodkins of Richmond street fell and broke her arm specifically because of her mother's house of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Jodkins of Richmond street. Her friend the junior pastor of Sibilsh Baptist Church, directed by Mrs. J. Jodkins, has been a friend of Mrs. E. Voice and family of West 50th street are grateful for the attention she has given to the death of her daughter Milford. They are especially grateful to the Rev. R. Lash and Underkatter Andrew L. Brown. An interesting sermon was preached to the Richmond church on Sunday February 26, by the Rev. A. B. Ackley of Richmond church on Friday. Mrs. Katie Palmer was married to the late Dr. Robert Palmer, February 25, at the house of Mrs. Samuel Dickens of 1004 West Jordan and the jacobson of Morns Olive Baptist Church of Oceana. Mrs. Pickens was middled in age and was a man of many mean. The living room, in which the ceremony was performed, was beautiful and large. There were a large number of friends present, among them being several white perennials. A lavender underdraped tik. At the conclusion of the ceremony, a delicous lavender bouquet was laid on a happy time congratulating the bride and groom. S. Tate pastor conducted services both morning and evening at the Ebenezer Baptist Church of Northern University under direction of J. Jackson. was well attended and the pupils heard the school under direction of J. Jackson. was well attended and the pupils heard the school under direction of J. Jackson. who was a visitor here during the day. The pastor's son from Palms 122,1 subject "Christ the Master Builder." Mrs. Pickens presented an amusing musical recorder, "Walting at the Church," an appreciative jacobson of Morns Olive Baptist Church of Oceana. February 25, The Hare's - The Training Place, centraled at the Pomfret Baptist Church in Summit, N. J. on February 27, was presented by the Pomfret Baptist Church of the players. A future date will be arranged. College Taylor Recreation Church gave a fine sacred concert at Bethel Baptist Church of Westfield, N. J. presented by the players. Pauline Banner was poplar colour, John Taylor, bass, and John Thomas, the tenor. The performance was lately every Friday afternoon at the Yorkshire Dunbar Dramatic Players Club will not meet this week as a memorial for the victims who died February 11. All affairs of the club have been postponed. The Plainfield Bridge and White Club gave their opening reception tuesday evening. February 11, Lulu Eley 82, West 48 street. Prizes were awarded and a fine collation served. The service of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church morning. February 11, preached from Exodus 14, 12, subject "Discontent- dness and its Effects". In the event of battles, 11, 12, preached from Exodus 14, 12, subject "The Loss of the Gospel". The offering for the day was The members and friends of the local business were invited to attend the tended the main meeting last Sunday were given an opportunity, to invest in the business by Secretary Cary Cary and the secretary of the county. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION. Young Paul Johnson, 605 West Young Paul Johnson, 605 West at home. Rates, reasonable. at home. Rates, reasonable. Paterson, N.. J. Paterston, N. J., Priscilla Bannon, Baker, N. J., and James Evans of Snake Hill road, Halldom, was received married to James Evans of Passage, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Jubbus of 88 East 33rd street entertained many of their friends Friday evening, February 24 and were enjoyed and a collection served. The Willing Worker's Club of St. Bernard's party Wednesday evening, Birthday, party Wednesday evening, February 22, at the C. M. A. Hall. Jazzer Giles of Godwin avenue was waived for an extended program at St. Augustine Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. The participants came from Brook Chapel, Holburn, N. Bishorn and Mrs. C. A. Cilley of Nebraska. They were reception on Wednesday evening, February 22. Covers were laid for about 10. Funeral services for the late Samuel Rainer, who was killed in the attack on February 22. 22:00 Cemetery E. Zon Church last Sunday afternoon. Passaic, N. J. Passair, N. J.—Mrs Ruth Burrell of 110 Wallington avenue, was hostess last Wednesday evening at a parlor social to friends and members of the Passair Women's Cooperation Club. In spite of the inclement weather a large number were present. Social games and a dainty collation were enjoyed by all a number of the people who were involved in the capital purchase. On Friday evening at Willard Hall, a barbaro "Recovered" the capital, which was "archristian" Iwas held. The Rev. Ms Hunt unheld the affirmative and Rev Mr Ashburn the negative. The affirmative side was in The affair was sponsored by the Hogers Williams Institutional Church and the p祕書 The final part for the mortgage of Bethel A. M. I Church, Rev. D. H. Johnson, pastor, was held Sunday in the afternoon. A excited concert was held on the 1st of the week. The evening had the different clubs of the church made their reports. The Women a Cooperative Club, Mrs. David Daveport, president; Mrs. Isabel Hippen, secretary, president; Mrs. George Whittell, head of the second public meeting last Sunday at 4 o'clock on Williams A. M. E. Zion Chapel, Rev. Robinson pastor. The affair was an interesting improvement of the Speakers' City state government of Colored Water. The new Federation, and Miss Rusting, white, of Rutherford. The Orange Tobacco Quarter will give a common March 5, under the name of the brotherhood of the Miss Zion Baptist Church. The installation services for the Rev. Dr. B. H. Blackwell will be held this week. First Church, will be held all this week. The reception will be March 8 in Willow. Ben Blackwell is still confirmed to bed. Ben Scout troun. He was addressed by Dr. Rutney the Rotary Club at their last meeting. Westfield, N. J.—The Victory Ball given at Shady Ree Country Club was largely attended. Mrs. E. S. Lepach of West Broad Street is to be one against her being confined to her home with a cold, J. V. People entertained the Mindwaking Club Friday night. A pleasant evening was ejacated by all who attended. The Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Blanchee Ross Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Johnson and Miss Evelyn Anderson were received as members. The Jody Girls Club was entertained by Mrs Sarah Jenkins on February 16. A great evening was spent by Mr. Mrs. Ford and Lower Street is continued to be bed with illness. A committee from Centennial Lodge, L. B. F. O. E. of W. attended a reception given by the Elks at Madison, Westside, coming to the Mrs. and Mrs. Sarah Jenkins. After Hill and Mary Shorts, Arthur Jobas and Charles Ross motored to Beverly, N. J. Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Marley and Mrs. Jack. There was a chicken dinner at the parsonage of St. Luke's Church. Thursday evening, March R. F. G. Maurs of West Broad Street has reimmed duties on the "Priscilla" of the Grey Line after several weeks' vacation. Mrs. Elizabeth Werts of Soncellere Wednesday evening. She was curious of which she deputy. The Wrestle Eagles met Friday evening, and Pon- cell, all of West Broad street, place orders for Baby Lincoln to be delivered Mr. Harvey Jenkins and Mrs. Lucia Tolor of Montclair, formerly of Westfield, calling on friends in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peepers of New York Saturday and Sunday called on the day with relatives and friends. Candiageh service, held at Bethel Baptist Church, took place in local lodge and temple of Ella, was well attended. Exalted Ruler Nickens, minister of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Peaks of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Peaks of New York. William Good and Mrs. Frances Daugherty daughter of West Virginia motored on and then continued on to New York. Lakes Parsonage by Rev. E. A. Carroll. They are living at 522 Broad Street. James Murray and Miss Eliza Robertson were married at the St Lukes' Parsonage by Rev. E. A. Carroll. They are living at 522 Broad Street. Friends and relatives after which a reception followed at the home of Mrs. Murray, received some very nice presents. They are living at 540 Spring Street. Wake Forest were cared at the St Lukes' Parsonage by Rev. Carroll. A large crowd of relatives and friends witnessed the funeral of parts left for parts unknown. Upon their return they will live at 373 South ave. Princeton, N. J. Procton, N. J.—Mt. Pogue, A. M. attended a successful and glorious ten day revival conducted by Rev. Naafiel Jones, ex-servant of the Church of Jesus who was instrumental in reviving Jude's men's membership and giving inspiration to our church and community spiritually. The congregation crowded each night. As the special meetings stand room was at a preschool church and during the ten days meetings about $50 was raised. A reception was held at the church and during the ten days night by the pastor, members and friends of Mt. Pogue Church, members and friends of Mt. Pogue Church, members and friends of the sister in Long Island. Mt. and Mrs. James Bullock are siblings and co-curators of the fine son who has been named James jr. Mt. and Mrs. L. Hall are the proud parents of a baby son. parents of a baby son. Mrs. Holland has returned to As. boy Park after spending two weeks where at the house guest of Mrs M. S. Robinson James Smith and daughter, Mrs. J. Eddy, were called to Smithfield, N. C. for the dons of another daughter who was very sick. She is now improving Mrs. Cora Sweeney, who was combined to the Princeton Hospital for several days, is now improving Mrs. Abigail Alexander and children, who have been here with her uncle since the death of the Iave Rachel Born Bill on February 1, have returned to Philadelphia. The late Mrs. Bornbill was told that his son was a Princeton Miss David and a teacher in the Sin dary School. Mrs. Hooke, was born in the house next week of May and Mrs. Lawrence's father's son and Mrs. M. and Miss Harry Johnson and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Van Kem's new son. He was noted into their new homes. Mrs. and Mrs. Henderson was cursed a home from the Dunbar Peat No. Mrs. C. D. Rannell attended the lunar interior of her brother at a series of lunch in Virginia. He died in Detroit. The day his brother was��returned to the Ge hom. of Mrs. George Wilson last week the club is doing nicely under the leadership of Mr. James Gregory, the new president of the school of the New�� at the house of the A. W. G. Miss. I for Rutherford. N. J. Rutherford, N. 1—Services and attendance at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church were very good last Sunday. Superintendent R. L. Burrell was greeted by a good number of 43 at the 11 a m. Rev. W. T. Parker used for his subject "The Way of the Few," and in the evening service he used "Give ye them to eat." The attendance was very good at both of these services. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended at 6:45 p.m. at which time the president, Miss Z. Grace Black was in charge. The topic "Helping the Unfortunately" was helpfully and beautifully discussed by Miss. Harie Williams. A general discussion followed. The Silver Star Club of the Mount Aarasat Baptist Church will give a welcome address entitled "Walk This Way Please." The Silver Star Club is a club of the young people of the church being led by the Rev. Dr. John H. Mackenzie is making a great, excellent, president. Mrs. Ruth Marshall of Elm street, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is up and out again. Her mother, Mrs. H. D. Kline of Orange spent a part of last week in Redford, assisting her daughter Mrs. Marshall was also called to Passac last Sunday to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Madilene Tinsley, who underwent a operation. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Louis Johnson and Mrs. Saddie Washington of Hackensack were in Rutherford last Sunday afternoon and took charge of the Missionary Society. The meeting was very good. Mrs. and Mrs. J. F. Billion of Meadow roo was sent last Sunday in New Haven, Conn. Many of the people of Mount Avarat Baptist Church attended the semi-annual session of the North Jersey Association at the Hopewell Baptist Church of New Jersey week. Miss. Mora Vine of Morant Street, East Rutherford by gone to Virginia where she will read a few weeks. We are glad to save Miss. I will backover a new corner in town to the new house of the first English堡长. Miss Avarat Baptist Church of The Mrs. S. L. Reynolds of 128 Ann street, East Rutherford, Mrs. Louisa Fitzgerald, 72 Wood street, Rutherford, Mrs. S. L. Patrick of 26 Grove and St. Rutherford. The first Christian William Hethow of Meadow road is still in the Hackensack Hospital, Hackensack, N. J. East Orange. N. J. East Orange, N. I — The Ioy Cirele and the Ioy Cirele, Rev. H. I. Thomas passed led by Julia Carey of Short Hill, greeted Mrs. H. I. Thomas, and Mrs. McCall Association of America with a packed house on Sunday when she the decorator of the Mile "Musical numbers" were rendered by Mrs. Rubi Greene, Charles George, and Mrs. Rubi Greene, Early ed. of East Orange and others, Ily. Exelento Quinine Pomade makes your hair new! It is more than a hair dressing. It is the original Quinine Pomade! Its beneficial medication goes direct to the roots of the hair, nourishing the tender hair follicles. It imparts a new lustre to the hair by giving it new life. 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It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Home of PORO Hair and Toilet Products Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture E. G. Alexander presided. Nearly was jailed for the chaplain. Mrs. Ikeed president of the club Englewood, N. J. Englewood, N. I—N. capacity audience gathered in Bethany Presbyterian Church Thursday, February 16, for the installation of services of the Rev. J. Vance McIver was called from the OK Capital Presbyterian Church, Hanoi, N.J., to a p祗来广的祈福堂, and Bethany Church, the city. Rev. John Gration of the Palisades Presbyterian Church was master of ceremonies. After a byra was suing, Rev. Harvey A. Gorbov of Newark read the Scripture, The choir, the reading of the sermon, which the Rev. George Sharpen starked on Brooklyn, N.Y. Relief, the second, Moderate Gration then proposed, the constitutional questions after which the installation prayer was delivered by Rev. William Lloyd, lines of New York City Rev. T. B. Harris, former pastor of Bethany, but now of New York City, gave the change to Rev. McIver and the Act of the pre-was given by Rev. A. F. B. Reynolds. Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, Princeton, N. I. Resection was stonouscored by the new pastor, Rev. McIver. The gathering was then ushered to the dismalms of the church where beautiful hamburgers tails are elaborately spread. The ladies of the church served in fine styles. The entertainers were in the general and international course was organized. Toas were given at the baronet's Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.-The N. A. A. C. P. beats a roaring meeting on Sunday afternoon. He has been the main address was delivered by Hilmer E. Jensen. The debate between Mifflin H. Jensen Hilmer and Rev Ferguson was held on Monday. Gibba presided, Messas Cogdell and Hoegan had charge of the program. Attorney and Mrs. J. Bernard Johnson of the court arrived at a baby boy, J. 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Reynolds and cocoa by Mrs. Agnes L. Keane. The Valentine party given by the teachers of the New Lincoln School on Tuesday evening was a fine success. The costumes were beautiful. The New Jersey Republican Women's Conference held their session at the Mt. Zion A.M. E. Church on Thursday evening. Outstanding talks were given by Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Jersey City and Prof. Arthur T. Long, Mrs. Beane R. Mention, president, gave an interesting summary of the club's activities at the outlined its program. The Borecktown School Glee Club furnished the move. 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. MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALTY The Best Equipped Parlor In Harlem "Ain't She Sweet" YOU JUST KNOW SHE USES BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN The Perfect Bleach Cream which lightens the skin and gives that at- traction and beauty of youth women love and sweethearts admire. Moores and Beauty Parlors, or T MFG. CO., Inc. NEW YORK We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or 50 for trial box and be convinced. For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 224 West 141st Street New York City New hair for old made makes your hair new! dressing. It is the original beneficent medication goes di- dir, nourishing the tender hair w lustre to the hair by giving natural lustre! TO QUININE POMADE It was on the morning of February 20th, 1926, that a mother-sat is her comfortable and recently-acquired home in Jamaica, N. Y., mansion. And well might she muse. Had not Providence been kind to her. She had experienced thirty-six years of married life, and the man to whom she had given her heart and hand those score and sixteen years ago was still her lover, and she was still his sweetheart. True, this years had exacted their toll, as they do to everyone, still their passing had failed to mar the constanty and devotion which each had pledged in the beginning of their bliss. To be sure they had their share of struggling and their share of sorrow, for the fruition of their love was eight children, three of whom had died in childhood. But this had made them all the more thankful to the Almighty for His goodness in sparing five of these, two of whom were happily married and three still members of the family. It was while in this mood of pleasant retrospection that the contented mother was informed by her youngest daughter, Serena, that, after she had attended to an errand, her father had entrusted to her when he left home, she was going to call on a girl friend who lived in the neighborhood. The incidents recorded happened two years ago to the day on Monday, February 20th of this year, and from that day to this, not one word or sign has been heard of the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Coundy of Jamaica, N. Y. From a home in which nothing but love was her portion went the young daughter. Where she went and what has become of her, are phases of her disappearance which twenty-four months of efforts by the police departments of Jamaica, Manhattan, and various private agencies have failed to solve. It is this curtain of mystery hiding their child which brings to the heart-broken mother gloomy days and sleepy nights. It is this veil of uncertainty that shadows the once bright and happy home. Rumors of all sort have come to the family concerning the whereabouts of Serena, some of which have been extremely malicious, but these have all turned out to be merely cannags. Serena's disappearance is just as much a mystery to the Condy Family today as it was the day after the one on which she went away. So, or two long years, years that have left their marks of travail, "Andy" Condy and his devoted wife have prayed day and night to God to hold His merciful arm of protection around their missing daughter. It is with this simple faith in the efficacy of prayer that they live in the hope that they will know the fate of their daughter before they pass to the Great Beyond. This is the message they send to their daughter: "Serena, if your eyes should fall upon this message, hesitate not a minute regarding your condition or position in life, but come to your parents. We are waiting to receive you with open arms. If you do not care to remain with us, your wish will be respected. We only ask to know your fate. The mother, who would gladly give her life for you, if that were required, only asks that you let her speak to you, her baby child, ones more before she dies. Surely you will grant this one request of the best friend you have ever had and will ever have in this world." Should anyone under whose eye this message falls, have any concrete information regarding the missing girl, relay this information to Detective Holden, Detective Bureau, No. 58, Telephonie Jamaica 1700 Pullman Service Instructor and Wife Are Recipients Of Many Expressions of Best Wishes The newly-wedded Pullman service instructor, Charles H. Hunter, and his wife, nea, Lillian E. Sharpe, a writer and advertising agent on the staff of the Amsterdam News, are the recipients of many expressions of host wishes from co-workers and friends. These expressions are in the form of wedding gifts, which, judging by their appropriateness, were presented by donors with excellent ideas of marital needs. In Mrs. Hunter, the Pullman fraternity in this city has annexed an addition of which it may well be proud. A native of Mississippi, which state she once taught school and was connected with the Rosenwald Foundation Fund. Mrs. Hunter has an intellectual background, plus a winning personality, which friends predict will be of much help to her husband. Some of Mr. Hunter's old acquaintances have dubbed him "Lucky Charlie." Mr. Hunter was the first Negro to be made a clerk at Mott Haven Yards. His present position is a promotion from the clerkship job. The Hunters reside at 80 St. Nicholas place. A True Knight of the Rails Appreciates Column Sylvester Brown, of whom none may speak other than with respect, and a true knight of the rails writes this column as follows: New York City, February 19th, 1928 Dear Friend Hogans: I am enclosing to you my renewal blank and two dollars for yearly subscription to The Age. I understand that the way the ladies begin to read a good novel is to turn to the last chapter first. So, that is the way I begin reading The Age. I always turn first to our "Seen, Heard And Done" column. I am enclosing to you my renewal subscription to The Age. I underscore to read a good novel is to turn to the way I begin reading The Age, Heard And Done" column. To me it is a happy medium, on what is going on in our group, thought my little effort last year dear good friend, Louis White has will be a big year for you. In reading Mr. Ford's letter in was one thing that stood out and was very glad that you touched on reference to the ministers of Hard affairs of the Pullman Company. I do well to attend to their own abor or at least find out something aborter for discussion." The editor of this column will n umber and officer in one of the I'll regret to note the attitude of Broadcast veteran porters as "I Stool Pigeons" and "Yas Suh, Bose and wearing glasses, as though the exercise, has lost sympathizers to the way of thinking, it doesn't do to so To me it is a happy medium, for you keep the boys well posted on what is going on in our group. I am very glad to know that you thought my little effort last year was an asset to you; also that my dear good friend, Louis White has become so interested. I trust this will be a big year for you. In reading Mr. Ford's letter in a recent edition of The Age, there was one thing that stood out and above anything he has written. I was very glad that you touched on it in your column, especially with reference to the ministers of Harlem and elsewhere melding in the affairs of the Pullman Company. These gentlemen to my mind would do well to attend to their own affairs regarding unity and so forth; or at least find out something about ours before they take up the matter for discussion." The editor of this column will inject just here that Mr. Brown is a member and officer in one of the large Negro churches in Harlem. "I regret to note the attitude of some of our well-meaning friends. Broadcasting veteran porters as 'Uncle Toms,' 'Handkerchief Heads,' 'Stool Pigeons' and 'Yas Suh, Boss', and showing you carrying a cane and wearing glasses, as though this were not one's own privilege to exercise, has lost sympathizers to these well-meaning friends. To my way of thinking, it doesn't do to satirize in all cases. "I remain sincerely yours, Forgot Their Country The following limerick was set runs to Canada, and is self-explanation Forgot Their Country and President The following limerick was sent to this column by a poster who runs to Canada, and is self-explanatory: A group of dissatisfied voters Hungry and dry, Went away to Canada For a drink of Rye, When the Rye was open They began to sing: "Who the H—— is Collidge God save the King." As To Mr. S. E. Grain Editor of The New York App. I discern from your issue on January 28, 1928, a gentleman vip. E. Grain, has taken upon him bell the opportunity to write of Mr. C. Philip Randolph and his workers, journeying to Washington, D. C. to attend a meeting to acquaint a few of his admirers of the condition of the Pulliam porters, of which the down-mol Dear Friend Hogans: "SYLVESTER BROWN". know one iota of "what it is all about." "I note that he stated that on Sunday afternoon at John M. Welkley Church, the Brotherhood held its meeting, with Senator Copeland of New York, A. P. Randolph and DesVergery among the speaker," the Senator chained and stained of portent in carrying on an organization of this kind (as he needs such type of Negro in his District to support him politically in retaining his seat in Congress). He said, "if The Municipal Civil Service Commission announces the pay that you may file applications for two of the City's important examinations beginning search; last; they are for firefighters, marine and Food Inspector 2nd grade, and Police keeper's Helper. Candidates for Probation Officer must be at least 25 years old on the date of filing applications. There is no age limit for these examinations. All these positions, carry good salaries. 40 food Inspectors will be appointed date after the establishment of the eligibility sons are urged to take these examinations, as it is along with our propaganda that we want to use a larger number of our group holding Civil Service positions. The last day for filing applications for these examinations is March 15th; so there will be no delay. Police Commissioner Warren appointed 498 more men to the forces during the past week. The New York State Civil Service Commission and amusecata group of 54 various examinations for the different State offices on March 24th, 2013, these examinations must be filed at any time March 10th. There are many examinations in this group which should have a wide appeal to the residents of Harlem. Write to the State Department of the Civil Service and get information about these tests, One of these examinations is for File 111 of the Civil Service Commission is an unusual salary for this class of work. The examination is easy. The United State Civil Service Commission is still experiencing difficulty in obtaining sufficient men to fill the vacancies in the New York City and the Brooklyn Post Office men from 18 to 45. The examinations are being held once in each month. The next examination is set for March 17th. Applications may be had at any time at the J.S. Custom House, New York City. Only 153 candidates competed in the State Secretary examination held by the Ministry Civil Service Commission Feb. 23rd. About 200 certifications were made to the various City and State Bureaus last week on account of vacancies or added help in the running of government offices. The City is holding continuous examination for all engineer and positions requiring mechanical training. You may make application at any time with the Commission at the Municipal Building, New York City. Just tell them what line you are qualified to work. You can forcibly just established by the Municipal Commission contains the names of 310 successful candidates. I were a laboring man in any sense of the word. I would sit on the front seat at any labor meeting." He also said "Yes, there is a new white man as well as a New Negro, which we all know in the advanced age, standing for equal justice for blacks as well as for whites. We are the underdogs socially, politically economically and otherwise"; which is a bunch of applesace. If he is sincere in his statements, let him accept you folks of Harlem in his home and social circle; advocate a representative of the Jewish community; congresses; give Negroes high salaries as his folks receive, and we in Washington will wait and see the results of all this before we follow suit. Our statements, on Monday there was nothing but propaganda exploits. On Tuesday, Randolph and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell called on the president, who are acquainted with his Excellency, the President, know of his calm and cool attitude, but we cannot vouch for him glorifying the courage and concession of porters, to organize for better wages and better conditions and manners, as we in Washington know of his idea and system of economy. Perry Parker journeyed to Washington by special request from our Local Committee of Pullman Porters Benefit Association, for a special record of wires to Perry Parker and C. C. Webb, requesting their attendance at our banquet, paid by our local No. 34, H. W. Lucas, chairman, and not paid by the Pullman Company. "He was my mind, preposterous for Negroes in the 20th century to carry on such propaganda against a deserving organization. Any fool knows how last the whole universe has grown in the last decade. The glory of his coming to do with the Pullman porters. The remainder of his articles is foreign to us, so we can't just grasp the situation or speak his language. Yet, Mr. Parker land his strong, sturdy, sophisticated love "watch dogs" will carry out his plan for a representative group. Perry Parker, as I have known him in the past twenty-five years, when he was in Cincinnati, Ohio, is one black man with other black men of the Pullman Company, upstart business, and one black man to take their place upon a higher sphere, giving bread and sustenance to over 100,000 other black men and women. Yes, you must tolerate such an individual if you would exist. Never should you be afraid of Perry Parker outlived his usefulness, if he lives 1000 years. You are liable to say anything "but your prayers." Fourteen thousand porters will never organize under such workers. Chairman Local No. 34 S. H. WEBB Musical Director of Porters VALUABLE SUGGESTION AS YOU WEAR SHIRTS Regulat.. Stora.. griee 3240 each FURNISHED ROOMS To Let- Two neatly furnished front rooms, private with use of kitchen, Bradhurst 2210. Edgecombe Ave.-Large kitchenette room for respectable people. Edgecombe Ave. 38.-Large sunny room, parlor floor private house, unusually attractive, parquet, electric light, private, toilet and wash room special concessions to respectable party. Edbecombe Ava. 114—Small room and kitchenette for respectable people. 98 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-f. 117th St. 57 West—Furnished room, private respectable home, suitable young lady or couple. Reasonable. Briggs. 188th St. 185 W.—Large and small rooms with kitchenette real cheap, apply after 6 p. m. 188th St. 204 W—Nearly furnished room, I flight, east Woodyta. 199th St. 157 West—Nearly furnished room, suitable for couple or single person, reasonable rent. NELSON. 119 St. 280 West Furnished rooms $4.50 and $6, all conveniences, 4 floor. M. C. DONALD. 199th St. 350 W—Furnished rooms, reliable christian home; Johnson, phone Morningside 2108. Feb. 18-4t. Newark, N. J.—The highwater mark in social history was reached Friday night, February 17, when the Twenty Club of North Jersey was host to more than two hundred persons in their second annual preamble at the Dreamland Academy. Beautiful women, handsomely gowned, an exquisitely decorated ball, an atmosphere of friendliness and conviviality, and the inspiring strains of Smith's orchestra, made a tide low. At midnight, the group repaired to the lower hall to tables beautifully set for the serving of a, dainty collation by Monroe of Paterson. The assemblage was decorated with vari-colored caps and hats. On the return to the danced floor, the group threw away streamers, and covered with continuous showers of confetti. New Jersey, New Haven, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Willington and Baltimore were well represented. membrane W. Walter G. Atkinson, Erskine S. Bell, AJian A. Llander, Jr. Drs. Howard F. Brock, Roscoe W. H. Buckner, Norman T. Cotton, A. Maurice Hill, Jilihq Ford, Hilliage Hill, Clarence George, George A. Kyle, Gregory E. Lee and Andrew D. Maxwell; C. Lansing, Nevius, Oliver Randolph, Dr. Thompson, Charles A. Tovis, Dr. W. A. Wethers, Washington and Dr. W. A. Wethers, Price Sent by Mall, 50c S. D. LYONS Q 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT Miss May Daniels, Miss Mae Noe, Miss Dorothy Westcott and Miss Josephine Jackson of Jirche, L. L. are now students at the Academy during the week. Sea Islanders Portrait Exhibition At Library --- There is on exhibit at the 135th street branch public library in the Division of Negro Literature and History on the campus of the University of Helena Islandes, off South Carolina, by Winold Reis, whose studio is in Greenwich village. Mr. Reis will be reenacting the life of Harriet Tubman in illustrations and portraits which appear in the "New Negro" edited by Alain Lodge. Mr. Rela is the son of Fritz Rela, a teacher at Stuk of Munich who has become master-dalineator of folk types and folk traditions. The portraits of the St. Helena Islanders represent interesting characters from the community. Club the activist doctor who modifies at Howard University and remains a teacher, people practice, the a teacher, people practice, the several of the children at the Penn Norfolk Agricultural College on the island which is abolished 1862. There are other interesting populations on the island of about 6,000 inhabitants. This is an unusual exhibit well worth a month. It will be on view about a month. Birthday. Celebration For Mrs. Nannie Pierce Birthday. Celebration For Mrs. Nannie Pierce On Wednesday evening, February 22, the birthday of Mr. Hickman was celebrated at the Some of her sitter, Mrs. Mollic Goodie, 594 Hickman street, Brooklyn. Music was rendered by several professional musicians. One of the points in the merriment was game of reading from cards introduced by Mr. W. Goodie. Mr. Brother-in-law, Scores of relative and friend cards were served with rich delicates of great variety. Mrs. Pierce received money gifts, useful and ornamental fut and ornamental curry, Marie Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysse S. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, Jeremiah and Mrs. William Peterson, L. L. I. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Daniels, Miss Hait Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray, David Cox, Wilber Johnson, Dr. W. R. Dean, Vincent Green, Her- tory Carrie Baldwin, Mrs. K. Morton, Tankley, Misa Irenc Cole, unhappy about thirty natives of Bord The Coles and Goode families num- bered about thirty names: norton. Bord- ovia, Va. Philadelphia Frogs In Mardi Gras Ball Philadelphia, Pa.-On Friday night, February 17, the Frogs gave a beautiful and colorful dance at New Musical Fund Hall. The affair was a Mardi Gras and the band was the one keeping with the spirit of the affair. The hall decorations included ballons and booths made and painted by Gwendolyn Bennett. Hostesses for the ball, and their costumes, were Isabel Carr; Pirate; the band was the one keeping with the spirit of the affair. Andrades Linday of Brooklyn, Andrades Lindsay of Brooklyn, nett, Hodge Podge; Emelie Brown, Senoria; Marian Fauset, Gypsy; Frances Ritter Ricketts, Jamie Maiden; Gertude Bentley, Gypsy; Arlene Alexander, Colonial Maiden; Mildred Sawyer, Valentine; Lucy Badger, Red Valentine. Members of the club are Mesara Arthur Pusat, Allen Freelon, H Bjorn Pusat, Ernest Sandige and James Yeag. Many of Philadelphia's elite, as well as many others from out of town, were present. The guests numbered four hundred, and they danced to the strains of Mme. Keen's orchestra. OBITUARIES Mrs. Louise Coles of 141 West 98th street, New York City, passed away Friday, February 17, at 5 p.m. at the Roosevelt Hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday, February 21, at 1 p.m. at St. Jude Chapel, 19 West 99th street, cew Florida Howard, Pastor, officiated. Mrs. Coles was the mother of Mrs. Dolores Moran, and was the first honorary member of the C. C. Club. IN MEMORIAM DEMBY—Tribute of love and devotion to the memory of a faithful and loving father and grandfather, STEPHEN DEMBY, who entered into rest March 4th, 1926. At falling when shadows are falling. 120th St. 102 West—Private house. Front basement and small room, nearly furnished. Respectable only. Telephone University 5209. 123 St. 157 W. (Apt. 19)—Nearly furnished rooms, couple, prefer- red. 123 St. 262 W. Apt. 9—Furnished 8 rooms and kitchenette all im- Newark's Twenty Club's Pre-Lenten Promenade EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. 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DO YOU W NNTED BID CARRIER85 WORK A LENOX AVE1 instinations, February WANT IN Oppiness fluence power Financial Troubles business Domestic Affairs onor FISH OR CRE YOU GET WHAT WRITE TODAY Psychological A Christian A ILADELPHIA Success Contentment Peace FREE Biological Method curity, Health and obligations. e to not knowin possession the is Strictly IMMENTAL DO YOU WANT HELP CASH OR PAY AFTER YOU GET WRITE Psycholo 1625 CHRIST PHILADEM IF YOU WANT 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. Department 2 185 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Prosperity Ability Proper Thinking Possibility Health Confidence Contentment ROOMS-CARONA, L. I. 102 St. 3234 - two rooms; use of kitchen, steam heat, gas and electric. $35. near Jackson avenue. Mrs. M. Cambridge. APARTMENT FOR SALE Must sell at once, four room ap- tartment, 8th avenue, reasonable rent. Write Box C. R. J., card of N. Y. Age. Young lady wishes to share her modern steam heated apartment with another respectable lady Address P. I. D. N. Y. Age 250 West 135th Street. BROOKLYN Irving Place 93—Furnished rooms (privileges) call all day, Sunday and Monday any evening after seven. March 3-25 OFFICE SPACE TO RENT Office and Desk Space To Let Heat, light and janitor service supplied, Mal-Jon 'Real' Corp 169 West 133rd street, N. Y. C. Morningside 0478 Jan. 28 'HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE: Desirable 11 room private house, electricity, hot water heat, for rent or sale; fine neighborhood on Heights; appointment only; phone Edgecombe 7272. McMahon. INVESTMENT PROPERTY In the Bronx, Nw York 'City-S story brick, 8-family apartment, two small stores, big net return, financed, small cash for quit sale. Address, Real Estate Specialist care of New York Age. REAL ESTATE-QUEEN COLORED FAMILIES Can now buy a super excellent detached dwelling at a positive reduction. PAVED STREETS, SEWERS, 1 room, breakfast room, 6 room, parlor, breakfast room, 6 room, kitchen and bath, shower, parquet, stairway to attic, copper leaders and gutters Private driveways. Price $75, cash $500. NAGH & FLEPEL, Inc. 146-12 Jamaica Avenue, Blvd. Jamaica, Phone Jamaica 5181-6380. Dec 10-14. Furnished Suite House To Rent REAL ESTATE Ability Influence Control R. R. Nathaniel Dett. of Hampston Institute, Va., was a caller at the Are office on Tuesday, February 21. He left his congratulations to Alderman Moore on his birthday. A tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Mae. Brooks Riley, 121 Were 130th street on Sunday, March 4. From 3 to 6 o'clock. Hostesses L. Burke and Mrs. Gabrielle Boyd. Can the Religions of the World be United?—If so, On What Basics? Is the subject for the lecture Louis H. Gregory, national lecturer, Sunday, March 4. at St. James Presbyterian Church Forum. Lewis, P. Hayes, a member of the Atlanta Interstate Club, died at Columbus Hospital on February 8, and was buried on the 12th floor of the 120th Street and 7th Avenue, the Rev. J. Julian J-enbils officiating. Prof. J. R. E. Lee, head of the Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fl., was a visitor in New York last week and called at The Age office on Friday. He was enroute to meeting of School Supervisors and Superintendents in Bossier. The Atlanta Interstate Club held the Rev. J. Julian Jenkins installed Mrs. Samuel Green, the founder, as president; H. Hampton, treasurer; Miss Louise Lankins, recording secretary, and Wm. Jones, financial secretary. Mrs. John Slaughter and Mrs. James Henry of this city are visiting friends at Daytona, Beach. They were very entertained at dinner last week. Willis Newman, of Evergreen street, Enroute home they plan to stop in Columbia, S. C. Ar Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Acquig Car Porters, was returned from a mid-western tour of six wrecks. He visited Chicago, Kansas City, Mo. and St. Louis, Mo. He worked in labor conferences held under the auspices of the Brotherhood. Pattern cutting, Dripping, Operating Milky, flower making, Costume Drilling Theatre, Painting on material DAY AND EVENING. POSITIONS CLOSE TO CITY 261 WEST 1250 STREET DKE NEW YORK CITY Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, and a teacher for 27 years on the William H. Taylor School New Bedford, Mass, spent the week at the Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 205 West 28th street, as the house guest of the President of the centre. Miss Carter returned home Sunday morning. Edward M. Gillard left Tuesday morning for Alhany to attend the second hearing of the state Legislature on the New Dwellings BDI. Mr. Gillard is interested in seeking better housing laws for all people in general and for the elderly. He is doing special research work in this field, working under direction of the Department of Political Science of Columbia University. The regular meeting of the Alpha Gamma Lambda graduate chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will be held on Monday evening, March 5, at 9 p.m. sharp in home of Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, 61 West 130th street. New York, NY. All委员会 to importance. Educational and economic program of fraternity in the community to be considered. All urged to attend. The "Harlem members of the Columbus Hill, Day Nursery board of managers are arranging a benefit party at the Urban League on Friday evening, March 9, starting at 9:00 o'clock. Whist, 500 and suite tables will be provided and refreshments will be on sale. Ticket are $8-$14, and the proceeds will be for maintenance of the Nursery office. The life is president, and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, secretary of the board. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of An Up-to-date Cigar & Stationery Store Carrying a Complete Line of Denison Goods and Greeting Cards, Candy and Kodaks All Newspapers and Magazines on Sale Gelfand & Epstein 321 EIGHTH AVENUE New York City Phone: Bradhurst 8227 BLACK SPIDER BLUES The program for the 'Community Forum of Abyssinian Baptist Church, Aaron Smith, president, on Thursday evening, March 1, will include discussion of the de- mand for exhibition of Negro talent on the screen. Ted J. Bevis and Herschel Mayall will present the moving picture world, will speak. The Rev. Richard M. Bolden will act as master of ceremonies. Musical numbers 'will be given by Mrs. Ester Hayes, soprano, and Edward Steele, blind pianist. The Social Calendar Buddie Buda Social Calendar. The Buddie Buda Social Club will hold their midwinter frolic and dansant at the Venetian Tea Room, 224 West 135th street; Saturday evening, March 3. Officers and members of the club are Marie Jones, president; Ruby Bullock, vice president; Rhoda Brown, financial secretary; Grace Lacey, recording secretary; Lena Cosby, treasurer; Thora Spearman, business manager; Bess Thornpkins, treasurer; Thornpkins, Katharine Mead, Angie Lindsay, Creslyn Jerideau and Josephine Outerbridge. Sash Club Installation. The Sash Club will hold its first annual installation ceremonies on Tuesday evening, March 7, at the residence of Peter T. Flynn at 235 10th Street, New York, NY—Officers and members of the club are William Major, president; Calvin Chavis, vice president; William Shepard treasurer; Edward Wells, secretary; Charles Taylor, assistant secretary; Billy Ball, secretary; Bates Bates, Arthur Allen, Chester Keele, Leon Jones and Arthur Cook. United Song of Georgia, Inc A Million Dollar Gala Ball will be given by the United Sons of Georgia, Inc., at New Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, on Thursday evening, March 15. Music will be played by John C. Music Orchestra of 20 pieces. Admission will be $1.00; Loges $3.00; Boxes, $5.00. For reservations, telephone Auburn 4134, T. L. Williams, president: J. L. Percival chairman March 3-21. Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week article, reaching the office later than the Dude. Keep in mind in the following week's issue. BLACK S A RATTLESNAKE IS DANGEROUS! BUT A BLACK SPIDER Is Worser Still! RACE OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. LAZAR, M Don't Black Bottom Your Charm Away.. or somebody will put a Black Spider in your shoe! BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Mary S. Gale of 164 Hoyt street, an artist of the Grand Order of Tents, spent Washington's Birthday, and weekend with friends in Lakewood, N. Mrs. Gale was accompanied by her brother, Mrs. James McLean, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of 1599 Pacific street entertained at dinner on Sunday, February 26, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Minus Saunders, Miss Julia Waller Maker Mabel Forney and Walter Greene, all of Corona, Arthur Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Arnold and Master Elton Williams. The pulpit of the A M. E. Zion Church on Pitkin avenue, near Van Sicken avenue, Brooklyn, was filled by Rev. Clifton Downing, Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Jeremiah Sprouse living with her glove. Special excursion held afternoon at the Sunday school hour, Charles S. Brown, superintendent—Special music was rendered by a quartet of Jubilee Singers, Masters Thomas Downing, and Kenneth Dodson rendered ecitations and sang in a chorus. K. of P., E. & W. H., Anniversary Service The 64th anniversary service of the Knights of Pythias of the E. and W. H., was held in A. M. E. Zion Church, Pleasant Plain, S. I., on February 19. A sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Goode, from St. John 15th chapter 15th verse. Addresses were made by W. R. Dean, G. C.; J. S. Bayley G. K. R.; and Carrie Delaney, G. W. D. Dinner was served by the stewardesses of the Presentations made by C. A. Lewis, A. Alexander and B. S. Walton, who was master of ceremonies. St. Patrick's Dance For Katy Ferguson Home The Katie Ferguson League Committee, a group ladies lakes earnestly interested in the league, hosted Home for unmarried mothers, its arranging, and affair, Imperial Hall on May 16. The committee will be trick's Dance, and tickets can be pro-posed or received from the New York Age office. The committee promoting the dance consists of Mrs. Cetelie Stewart, Mrs. Rosa Travis, Miss Julia Ligans, Mrs. Travis, and Mrs. Frederick Williams. SPIDER Don't B Your Ch or some a Blac you HERE IS ... Sylveste Okeh Rec 8534 10 in. 75c Blac Dev Swm OKEK ELECTRIC MUSIC S 8371 312 The Central Republican Club of the 19th Assembly District' gave its annual entertainment and ball at Rehmannsauce and it was the most successful affair this organization 'has ever given.' The hall was well filled with members and guests, and were present also several of the leading Republicans from other sections of the city. A theatrical program was presented by the former Chair of the Club, Sinala 'Paradise,' the Swance Club, Connell's Inn, and the Keith and Lowe vaudeville circuits. This was followed by dancing to the opening Orchestra Refreshments of various kinds were on the occasion impromptu. Among the prominent Republicans from other districts present were: Hon. Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the Republican County Committee, and Mrs. Koenig; Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, vice chairman of the Republican State Committee, daughter of Dr. Nicholas Murray Barker,�, and Mr. Gustav Hartman, Mr. and Mr. Valentine. J. Haha of the 13th A.D., and many others. The entertainment and journal committee, under whose auspices the entertainment was given, is composed of the following members: Dr. Bernard Lazaraus, chairman, Col. Charles W. Fillmore, vice chairman; David Cohen, treasurer; Thomas O'Neill, John E. Leinhoep; John Hill,ं Fornier, the newί writer, William H. Collier, Dominick A. Brown, William McGrudder, James B. Morrissey, David Wilson. May O'Neill, Panline H. Keeling, Sidney M. Loals, Josiah Deon, Clara Colman, Harold Forstendier, Chyton T. A. French, Irving Hahn, Herman L. Kapner, Michigan C. Brown, John E. Duhn, Eugene Noistette, Nellie Winfeld, Eugene Corley, Leon Marx, Dr. Julia P. H. Colman, Marcel Rensһалд, Eugene W. Wickman, W. A. Conway, John F. Pitesimmons, Henry Wilson, Abraham Cohen, Nathan Schwartz, Lucy Freeman, Henry Weltman, Theodore Moore, Henry Smith and Harry Griffin. Victory Ball At Shady Rest A Notable Affair About 500 people gathered at Shady Rest Country Club in the ball room, the club's first event, almost everywhere, to celebrate their victory in winning control of affairs at the golf course. The ball was a financial and social success. The activities of the club will open earlier this year, and the membership day evening, when the new board of directors will set the fees as the smallest fee for a day evening, when the new board of directors will set the fees as the smallest fee for a day evening, when the new board of members will be present, and join in the social activities for the season. Dr. J. R. Anderson, 108 West 14th Street, New York, will membership committee and drive, and show information and member biographies. His assistants in New York are avenue, L. E. Kennedy, 44 West 14th Street, J. W. Peters, at 203 West 14th Street, New York, Village and Toney Bagley of Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. A veterinary will be composed month of the wives of the directors, and among those are Mrs. J. R. Walter, Charles Owen of Plainfield, N. Y., Toney Bagley of Toney, N. Y., Drewey, Westfield, N. Y., R. Bowles of Newark; Mrs. H. F. Walter of Sheepshead Bay BLUES Black Bottom Carm Away... body will put Black Spider in our shoe! er Weaver's cord No. 8534 Black Spider Blues Fil Blues by SYLVESTER WEAVER with Gutter RECORDS 25 West 43th Street, New York, N. Y. SHOPPE WEST 145th STREET For the first time in the history of Columbia University, a Negro Spokane Spike has won the gold crown at the highest in the art department of the university for his work in supervising the designing and art work of The Jester, the student publication. Alston has been a member of the editorial board of this magazine, for three years. Prior to entering Columbia, Alston who lives at 1945. Seventh avenue, was a member of the editorial staff of the Clintonian, student publication of DeWitt; Clinton High School, and in charge of the art work on his plans to teach art appreciation after his graduation at Columbia. Surprise Stag Given William H. Holland A surprise stag was given Saturday evening, February 18, in honor of William H. Holland, well known bass singer, by his wife, popularly known as "Blossom" Holland, and Miss Alice Downs at the Holland residence 241 West 136th Street. The affair proved to be a most enjoyable one. Appetiting entails and accompaniments were served in abundance. Among those present were Dr. C. A. Norman, Thomas H. Rutledge, Harold Challenger, John H. Pierce, Harold Thaw, Dr. Aaron R. MacGill, Michael R. Royall, Eugene Rhodes, Dr. A. Dennett, A. Rust, William, Balling, George Hilton, Dr. Walker Baon, Frank Freed, Dr. William, J. Carter, N. Barrell Jr., Walter M. Bearden, Dr. Emmet Carter, L. Lowler, Maj. William Hebert Jackson, Lester A. Walton, John Hamborough, R.-C. McPheerson, Hugh Heard, George H. Ferguson, James O. James, Red, Floyd Franklin, James A. Austin, J. James N. Anderson, Clarence Dodson, Bert Anderson, Thomas L. Dixon, Samuel P. Punit, Samuel J. Battle, W. Leonard, W. C. Dbridge, Edward J. Levy, Charles R. Robert, George D. Dingle, Dr. Loo Fite Nearon, Dr. Walter I. Delph, M. H. P. Darden, A. Owens, P. D. Smith, Dr. James W. Thornton, Anthony King, William P. Armstead, P. Patterson, George Hally, Allen Dingle, Robert G. Hewlett, John H. Deveank, Stewart Swank, G. T. Colon, Dr. Edward Best, Robert Emerson, Sylvester Jordan, John G. Johnson, Stanley A. Miles, Dr. BenT, W. Withers, G. W. Turner, Robert Phipps, H. Bowe, J. Davis, C. R. Mitchell, O. B. Powell, C. L. Venie and Miss Alice Downs Mattewan Church Calls Pastor From Brooklyn On February 1, the First Baptist Church at Matteawan, N. J., called as its pastor the Rev. Daniel L. as pastor of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of North Brooklyn. Mr. Reed graduated from the Theological School of Howard University. He became a chaplain in the United States Army during the Korean War. Mr. Reed lectured throughout the country upon the part played by the colored soldier in this gigantic world struggle. A little more than a year ago he became a member of the employed from time to time as relief preacher at almost all of the churches in and about New York. Was Very Weak Now Strong, Well Mrs. M. E. Weston, 205 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss. (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I colled hard and would do so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to be behind my class, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardi helped me once, so I took it to work. I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardi helped me over a time when my mother might have gone down." Cardi should help you too. Manufactured in the South for 50 years. Sold by all drugstores. Get a bottle, to do today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health When your Battery Needs Recharging or your Set Repaired CALL HARLEM 0034 PROMPT SERVICE ASSURED Full line of Radio Accessories Carnegie Radio The Girl Reserve Department of the West 137th Street Branch will present "The Bells of Barcelona," a dance by Friday night, March 19 and 9. The performance will be given in the auditorium at 8 o'clock. Miss Evelyn Pope Burwell is directing the music, Miss Lily Winters is pianist, and Mr. Yates is directing the music. The general direction of Miss Ecobode Sarreals, Girl Reserve secretary. The east is composed of Girl Reserves and members of the Three D's Club of the Y. M. C. A. The proceeds will send girls to many lovely Spanish melodies, good Spanish舞 and vivid costumes. Nine girls and one secretary started out in gay holiday: mood at noon Saturday February 18, for Newark and the mid-winter industrial conference. Sunday night tired, but happy and well satisfied with the weekend spent with 125 other industrial girls. The conference program was interesting and each year the spirit of fellowship n the conferences is warmer as the girls in this Northwestern theater. There are always a great many girls now to conferences but there are also many who have been before. The West 137th Street girls brought home the highest honor this year, as our club president, Miss Carrie Raysor, was elected chairman of one of the Miss Raysor's also led one of the discussion groups on Sunday morning. The conference began on Saturday at 2 p.m. with registration, followed by tea. At 4 a'clock, Tom Tippier of Brookwood Labor College spoke on "What do we mean by 'education'?" At 6 a'clock were a delightful dinner and later a play "Two Halves Make One," presented by the girls from Paterson, followed by dancing. On Sunday there were two discussion hours, an hour of music and poetry and tea. Durant and his wife, Helen Humm of Orange led the singing of a few Spirituals. Girls from the Beaux Arts Club attending the conference were Carrie Raysor, Ann Sadler, Pauline Boyd, Hermione Crophie, Fiona Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Jennifer Caines, and Caines. They were accompanied by Mrs. M. W. Williams, business and industrial secretary. Dr. Smith Radios Talk On Health Of Children Dr. Alonso deG. Smith, editor of the Better Babies' column in the New York Tuberculosis well-known in Harlem, broadcasted from Station WGL Wednesday, February 29, at 3:45 p.m. His talk was on the Health of the Child in the Department of Under auspices of the Health Education Service, New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. Dr. Smith is assistant attending department, Vanderbilt College, and assistant in the Department of Diseases of Children, Columbia University. For a number of years, he was chairman of the Harlem Tuberculosis and local branch of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. Santilla Girls Hold Third Annual Dansant The Santilla Girls gave their third annual dantan at the Rose Ballroom of the Tellers' Schubert Building, bodily, on Friday evening, February. Special features were the club waltz in which members danced to the strains of "Diane" and the incidental vocal soi rendered by Mr. Willis. Music was furnished by Biondini and His Harmond Synopcopters. Officers and members of the club are Misses Dadelina Johnson, president; Henrietta Page, vice-president; Helen E. Haze, secretary; Eleanor Banks, assistant secretary; Dorothy E. Haze, assistant secretary; Rebecca Cater, Gwendolyn Hutchins, Estelle V. Motton, Elizabeth Walker and Mrs. Bessie Anderson. The business conference and complimentary social held Wednesday evening, February 15, at the Chio Center, 205 West 128th street, under auburns the Business Improvement Committee of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem, was a unique success and largely attended. Robinson, chairman, opened the meeting with prayer. After community singing Dr. Adela E. Minott, chairman of the business improvement committee, turned the program to Dr Charles A. Butler, president of the Citizens' Welfare Center. John E. Koe was principal speaker. The music program included piano solos by Mitsa Ruth B. Waters, and baritone solos by B. J. Radeal. The guests of honor were B. C. Cluba Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman and Alderman Fred R. Mope. Refreshments were served. On March 12, the principal speakers will, be Mrs. Joseph Pinyon C. Holmes, employment director and Mrs. Ma.Belle W. Williams, business and industrial secretary, both of the 13th Street, W. Y. C. A. Miss Cora Leoni Byrd, 21, year-old of 157 West 130th street, decided she needed "some good doo-door exercise." To test her physical endurance, she "set out" from "home" on Monday, February 6, with $4.50 in cash, carrying a knapsack, bound for her mother, C.-D. to pay a visit to her mother. She made the trip in five days, with a sprained ankle, for her reward. "Everything went as planned until Miss Byrd got to Kernem Square, Pa., having walked all the way, trained, ankle necessitated her walking as a point of interest she decided to "hitch-hike" if the rest of the way. When she could not find a Y. W. C. A. at nights, Miss Byrd did the next best thing and always found some kindly lady who would set her sleep in her house at night. She would be in the W. A. in Philadelphia, and at Baltimore and at Private houses the rest of the nights. Of the original $4.50 she took with her, Miss Byrd had $1.80 left when she reached Washington. Had it been the sprained knee the young hiker said she would have hiked back to New York. She took the train back. Miss Edith McAllister Given Surprise Shower A surprise kitchen shower was tended Miss Edith McAllister, president of the Debtane Club by and Medames Ruth Caldwell and Marion Day at 228 West 135th street Saturday evening, February 18. The early part of the evening was spent with the Debtane Club. Miss McAllister made her entrapment escorted by Mra. Caldwell. She was indeed surprised to find so many friends assembled. Later in the evening, she entered the dining room and showed, the array of kitchen utensils and linen. The Debtane Club gave her a piece green enamel set of kitchen ware and many other valuable presents. received. Among those present were: Misses Anna and Margaret Welmon, Alice and Rosa Taylor, Louise Logan, Rosa and Artelle Levy, Anna Wales, Peter Fenner Anderson, Romanene Albrun, Mendle Mae Gode, Lelia Edmonds. Mable Robinson, Carrie Dumpl, Thelma Berlack, Lolita Lynn, Mayne Gary, Adelaide King, Odde Sawyer, Menta Turner, Edith Williams and Miss Bonsin, Mesdames Betty Wand, Bonsin, Harriet Hill, Anice Holland, Mayne Julian, Deborah Levy, Dora Day and Wortham. Sunday, a surprise breakfast was given at the home of Mrs. Ruth West. West 128th street, by Mrs. Price, West 128th Conyers, Mrs. Adelaide King, West Monon and Constance Willis. An appetizing meal was served. Between courses, articles useful in the bathroom were opened. A great deal of fun was had by those present. The meals included: Mesdames Susan Waning Day, Ruth Caldwell, Anice Holland and Clarice Curry; Misses Thelma Berlack, Lolia Lynn, Lily Turner, Laelia Edmons, Ollye Thomas, Odle Sawyer, Blanche Levy and Alva Day. Saturday, February 25, Mits McAllister became the bride of Clifford Alexander. UNDERT Office Phone Harlem 1394 Evelyn B. Cooper, Lady Attendant O. G. HOWELL LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE THAT SAVES FIRES Pooled Malnutrition Cor. 132nd Street, New York. Special arrangements for burial of deceased members of Railroad Men Funeral. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN GORDY WALTER L. ROWELL, Assistant HIGH ORADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS, and EMBALMER 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 13th and 130th St. Telephone Bradburn 0442 PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LAROE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. Sept. 1—Jm. New York City PHONE Harlem #2211 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 Phone Morningside 4542 J. R. S. MCLODD, Mgr. MARY LANE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES—FUNERAL MORROR AND CHAPEL FREE. 112 West 133rd St. New York City H. ADY HOW FUNERAL CITY 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E HOWELL, President OF CLASSS SERVICE A USE OF CHURCH FINE. A big stimulus has been given Negro business in the city of New York. Apartments, gardens, apartments, mansions, plotted by John D. Rockefeller, and housing 500 families. Most of the residents of these apartments are educated and highly educated members of the city and of the community their racial enterprise, new stores have been opened on the building or in close proximity. Among this group is the Robert T. Peace. Grocery store at 200 Eighth avenue in the Dunbar Area opened on March 1. Mr. Peace is a young man who recently completed a business course at Columbia University School of Business. He has also had nine years a career in the new store will carry a line of fruits, vegetables and groceries, and also some delicatessen products. Mr. Peace will be assisted by his wife, Mrs. Wila. Tinkley, Peace, and Mrs. Wila. Winkley, Peace, who for a number of years ducted a similar business at Pearl street, Waterbury, Conn. Other new businesses in this business district include the new Mme. C. J. Walther, heir parlor, a real estate office, and a branch of the Empire Mortgage company, the feller bank, which will have a complete Negro staff. On Tuesday, March 13 at 6 p.m. the Physical Department Committee of Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. will sponsor a lecture and demonstration lecture, and demonstration will be given by a representative of the Brooklyn Chapter of the Bureau of Red Cross. Such a demonstration be of unold value to various clubs, members of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. SUPREME COURT: XINGOS COURT In the Matter of the Applicable Charles Garvey for an order dissatisfying Marriage with Linda Garvey U.SA CLARKE GARVEY above asked. WHEREAS, Charles Garvey has presided over a showing that he wished for, Louis Clark Garvey, has abstained herself for the known known known—given him to be living during the dead; that a diligent, believer has been dead; that a diligent, believer has been found, and added that his marriage be dissolved, now permanent, dated Feb. 10th, 1928; a bearing will part, in the petition of a Special Term, Part I, of petition at the State of New York, in the Rings of the State of New York, on the 25th day of April, Brooklyn, on the 25th day of April, Brooklyn, on the 25th day of April, CHARLES GARVEY, Pettiton, O'Brien, Office and P. O, Address 1911 Broadway, Knight Street, Brooklyn, New York.)