New York Age

Commissioner Orders Police To Report On Subway Rio A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. Commiss Newark Auctioneers H By Colored Victim Wh To Pay $441 For Ring Advised To Avoid Apprais Became Suspicious, Visite Was Told His Ring Was W Newark, N. J.—On complaint of 144 Brill street, a painter, wh from Pennsylvania, seeking w Peace John H. E. Scotland in the Constable Ernest Zimmerman a tioneers on a swindling, in that a diamond ring to be worth $1, of which assertion the colored m $441. Later, he had it appraised worth $100. Charles S. Litelman, manage with High Schallheimer, auctioneer, wishing room at 138 Market were the men arrested Newark Auctioneers Haled To Court By Colored Victim Who Was Induced To Pay $441 For Ring "Worth $1100" Advised To Avoid Appraisers, But Buyer Became Suspicious, Visited Jewelers, and Was Told His Ring Was Worth Only $100 Newark, N. J.—On complaint of George Strauss, of 144 Brill street, a painter, who recently came here from Pennsylvania, seeking work, Justice of the Peace John H. E. Scotland in the Hall of Records had Constable Ernest Zimmerman arrest two white auctioneers on a swindling, in that they had declared a diamond ring to be worth $1,000, on the strength of which assertion the colored man had bid it in for $441. Later, he had it appraised and was told it was worth $100. it was refused. Then came the call to return to Justice Scotland and Winston Churchill, arrangement of the two men, General Pleasand that the ring General with what he sold it for and read a letter that prohice this buy a man called candid 14-YEAR OLD GIRL THE POLICE SHE KILLED LEAD PIPE TO SHU 14-YEAR OLD GIRL TELLS THE POLICE SHE KILLED MAN WITH LEAD PIPE TO SHUT HIS MOUTH VOL. 12. No. 20 Strauss told the court that he been forced to drop into the auction room and while there bid in a pocketbook for $275. While this article was being wrapped up, Etel man called Strauss behind a screen, showing him a watch which he said was worth $80, advising him to bid on it, which Strauss did, getting it for $35. Then Etelman showed him diamond ring which he alleged he worth $80, and which he per- formed Strauss to bid on, the buyer getting it for $80. To Bank For Money. leaving that much cash went to a bank on Ferry and drew out the money. he returned, Telman paid privately, another ring, claimed to be worth $1. this, Telman is quoted I'll credit you with the pardon on the other ring behind this screen he started the bidding at manager bid $325, some- bored $400 then Strauss hess- led bad cried Telman, ring was finally knocked colored victim for $475 he was given him, add only paid $441 he was leaving, after this question, Strauss was ad- Telman Don't have this Those appressers some- time the diamonds, you his advice was followed but finally Strauss be- minded and went to a jew- with the ring only to be told he was worth $225. Another produced this figure to $100. demand was then made on on him for a return of his money. 1970. Scotland paroled both him and custody of their attorney 1971. Wisconsin, until January 24 1972. He was to produce a film from Brooklyn. hurtened to "squail" he said, and she beat him one. Mackay died in hospital a few days la- Mackay picked herself up tracks and staggered huge herself recover- Since December 21, after the attack on Mrs the same day Mackay blinding on the fire es- m. Belleolla has been a runaway. She ask to see "the police be- had "things to tell" I came to Shrewne coller from Newbern, with the Markaws for until December 7, quarreled with his her with a blunt Histor of the Mon N. J. police, ap Mrs Mokay, who sub history Histor Blanton said he nute to verify her age, was found to be a ju- bate probably would winter Histor fourteen-year The New York Age ANOTHER WOMAN TO SERVE BOARD OF ALDERMEN Queens Co. Republicans Name Mrs. Winslow To Succeed Harvey The designation of Mrs. Ipha M. Winslow of Rosedale as a candidate for the Board of Alderman from Queens County to succeed Ursula Harvey elected as Borough President of Queens was made by the Queens County Republican Committee by a vote of 86 to 58 as against Major John Holley Clark Jr, who had been named as the choice of Mr. Harvey. The formal election of Mrs. Winslow took place on Tuesday at the regular session of the Board of Alderman, and makes certain the continuance of a woman Republican in Queens County. A Republican, has resigned to take her seat in Congress to which she was elected at the last election. Had Supported Clark Major Clark was supei by Mrs Winslow, following his being named as chancellor of the new Borough President, but charges were made by Carl Vogel, chief of the Bureau of Elections in Queens, that Clark had asked to consult a Republican last fall, and those charges were seemingly substantiated by the records. This charge was denied by both Major Clark and Samuel Jones, who nominated him. Following this development Mrs Winslow entered the race and was nominated by Deputy Attorney General William B. Groat, who read a letter from Mrs Winslow showing she considered herself a candidate. The meeting was held in Eagle Palace, Jamaica, a call of Joseph H. DeBragga, chairman of the County Committee, and William Boardman presided. old girl, sat quietly Monday in the office of District Attorneys Banton and drawn a story of murder and attempted murder. Before the girl was returned to the Children's Society, pending Grand Jury Action, Assistant District Attorney Burns said she had made a stranger confession of brutality. Talking as if reacting in a school room, she told how she helped John Mackay, a Negro, of 10 Peach street, Shrewsbury, N. J., an inmate tempted to beat his wife, Bessie, to death with an ax. They tried to drown her in a bathtub, she said. Then they carried the unconscious woman to railroad tracks nearby she continued and because the cop was too short they gave trousers to kill her. New York with Mackay and living on francs, trousers and hopping on always brace. They had a lot of cents, she said, when they did able to steal. They entered a vacant apartment at 134 West 11th Street, picked up a piece of pipe and climbed up a fire escape to the seventeenth floor of an adjoining office building. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Attorney MYLES PAIGE Named an Assistant Attorney General by Attorney General Hamilton Ward, State of New York MYLES PAIGE IS NAMED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL Takes Office Feb. 1, Attached to Legal Staff, Labor Department MYLES PAIGE IS NAMED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL Takes Office Feb. 1, Attached to Legal Staff, Labor Department Attorney General Hamilton J. Ward has announced the appointment of Attorneys Myles Page, of the law firm or Hall Dyett & Paterson, 200 West 11th street, as an Assistant Attorney General, to take effect February 1. Mr Page will be attached to the legal staff of the State Labor Department, 124 East 9th street. The appointment is being made by recommendation, as assigned lyman Abraham Greenhal, Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District, Samuel S. Joering, chairman New York County, Republican Committee, and H. Edmund Machold, chairman State Republican Committee Attorney George E. Hall Named On Banton's Staff District Attorneys Joah H. Burton of New York has named Attorney George L. Hall of 229 Seventh as an Assistant District Attorney. He succeeded James Male, white, who resigned January 1. Mr. L. took the oath of office on Thursday morning, January 17. There are now two colored assistants in the District Attorney's staff, the other being Attorney Thomas B. Dvett, Mr. Hall's law partner in the form of Dvett, Hall & Patterson, on the latter being now in Russia. Mr. Hall is a graduate of Howard University Law School and won his degree of doctor of juridical science at New York University Law学院. He has been active in Democratic politics, and in 1922 was nominated for the State Assembly from the 19th Dvett be party's kick. During the campaign he was aator and colored voter at the Democratic party. He is on the board of managers of the West 185th street M. C. A. and an active member of Blessman Baptist Church and choir and junior varsity and fraternal organizations. SPURNED LOVER TURNS GUN UPON HARLEM WOMAN Lorena Lansing Is Victim Of Rage of Man Ordered To Stop Attentions SPURNED LOVER TURNS GUN UPON HARLEM WOMAN Lorena Lansing Is Victim Of Rage of Man Ordered To Stop Attentions Because she ordered George Nichols to discontinu his attention to her, Lorena Lansing, 26 years of age, was shot and instantly killed early Sunday morning, January 20. Nichols called at Miss Lansing's apartment, 214 West 11th street, and when no one wore her hooded sweater shots in her body. At the Pinecrest of 267 Lilac Avenue and Gus Tremaine, 214 West 11th street, who were in the apartment at the time wounded the tragedy. Detective Shields at the West 11th street police station arrested Nichols a short time later and he is being held without had on a charge of first degree murder. The girl's body was removed to the morgue and later turned over to the coyotes for burial. POLICE ORDER, READ IN ALL PRECINCTS, REQUIRE REPORTS ON SAILOR RIOTS IN SUBWAY Major General William N. Haskell, Commanding State National Guard, To Review 369th Regiment Jan. 26 Harlem's Famous Regiment To Be Seen In 1st Regimental Review Since Returning From Summer Field Service at Camp Smith Major General William N. Haskell, commanding New York National Guard, will review the 369th Infantry (Old Fifteenth) on Saturday evening, Jan- The Intelligence Office of the Third Naval District New York, through Captain J M Enochs, under date of January 17, sent a letter to Police Commissioner Grover A Whalen, requesting his cooperation in investigation of the recent brutalities and indignities suffered by colored people, riding in subways and elevated trains, at the hands of sailors of the United States Navy. The Police Department, through Chief Inspector John J. O'Brien, immediately sent an order to command officers of all divisions of the departments seeking that reports be forwarded immediately to headquarters not later than January 27, giving the information deferred below, and of all other incidents involving sailors in such violations for the period from December 15, 1928, to January 15, 1929, inclusive. Specific Cases Cited The case immediately called number four the first being that of the sworn statement of George W. Clark of 2446 East 15th street, Brooklyn, of his being molested on January 2 at 12:30 p.m. after boarding a subway train from the West 15th street subway station. The second case quotes The New York Sun of December 21, 1928, which carried a story, with the caption, "Three Tars Arraigned After Subway Row". The third case quotes The New York World of January 1, 1929, which carried a story that "40 Policemen Squealh Race Riot in Subway". The fourth case quotes The New York Age of December 29, 1929, which stated that "Fifteen Drunken Sailors in Subway Riot Bring Pane to 300 Pax engenders", and giving a short review of other cases brought to its attention. As soon as the order was received at the different police stations, Major General Will Commanding State To Review 369 Harlem's Famous Regi Regimental Review S Summer Field Serv Major General William New York National Guard Infantry (Old Fifteenth) uary 26, at its Armory. General Haskell is a graduate of West Point Military Academy, of the Army School on the line, and the Army Staff College. He served in the Spanish American War, Philippine Islands, and soldiered with the 9th Cavalry during 1901 and 1902. He was former colonel of the famous 105th the Old 69th Regiment, and served on the Mexican recorder, Mary Idlete Worthy, worthy usher, Mary Newberg, chamberlain, Ada Mercer, right junior steward, Anna Holland, left junior steward, Elizabeth Rice and Mary Jefferson, trustees. Among the distinguished visitors present, who made encouraging remarks, were District Grand Most Noble Governor Sarah I. Poule; District Grand Right Most Noble Governor Waters of Royal Daughters, No 928, New Rochelle, Sister Grant of Royal Daughters, New Rochelle, Sisters Smith and Murphy, of Juanta, No 4091. A tasty collation was copied can border with that regiment During the World War as colonel, General Haskell was chief of operations of the Fourth Corps and also served with the Second American Army under General Bullard. Served In Roumania After the Armistice General Haskell was detailed by Albert Hoover as chief of the Allied Mission relief of Roumania and served for several years in chief work in Roumania Greece and Russia. He was commissioned major general of the 27th Division by Governor Smith on January 8, 1926. Among the detritus of the general as received by the Commander of the Crown of Roumania, Commander of Colonies Kuma, Commander of Colonies Kuma, Commander of the Legion of the French, Distinguished Service Medal of the United States, Conspicuous Service Medal of the State of New York. This is the general Haskell. it was read at three consecutive call calls, with instructions that each police officer having knowledge of any of the events immediately make a report to Commissioner Whalen, who would forward the same information to the Secretary of the Navy. Robert F. Bowden, Veteran Hotelman, Victim of Diabetes Robert F Bowden, 40 years of age, who was well known in hotel circles throughout the country, died January 6, after an illness of several months from diabetes. The late Mr Bowden was a native of Wilmington, N.C., but came to New York at the age of 14 and spent more than 25 years in the hotel business. He had been employed in some of the most famous resort hotels in the country, among them being the United States Hotel at Saratoga Springs, N.Y., the Hampton Terrace in Augusta, Ga., and several of the large hotels in Palm Beach, Fla. He retired from hotel work about 15 years ago and up to his last illness was e. played by the tailoring firm of Kerr and J hannen of 20 Courtlandt street. The late Mr Bowden was a faithful member of St Mark's M. F Church where he was on the board of St Mark's Brotherhood Funeral services were conducted from this church by the Rev Dr. L W Ronson, pastor, assisted by the Rev R A Bolden, on Thursday evening January 10. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery on Friday morning under direction of Mrs Mary Lane. He is survived by the widow, Mrs Fugenia Bowden, a niece and nephew and a host of friends. William N. Haskell, the National Guard, 4th Regiment Jan. 26 ment To Be Seen In 1st since Returning From vice at Camp Smith Am N. Haskell, commanding rd, will review the 369th on Saturday evening, Jan- will be the first review of the 369th inquiry, since its return from camp Colonel Taylor and officers of the regiment are making strontium propagation to make this review a grand affair. In addition to the review by the general and the even ing parade, there will be a special machine gun drill by the members of Company "M" under command of Captain Butler Captain Atkins, regimental athletic officer, has arranged an inter-battalion relay race. The winning team will be awarded individual prizes by General Haskell. In addition to the exhibition drills and athletic events there will be awards of the Ten-Year Service Medal to the following honors: m of the regiment. (Captain Kurtu A. of the regiment. "P" First Sergeant Frank T. Wallace, Regimental Headquarters co., Sergeant William T. Cookson, First Interbattalion Headquarters co. Company D To Get Cup. In addition, Company D. under the command of Captain Wkins will be awarded the George J Davis Post Efficiency Cup having attained the highest percentage of efficiency during the camp tour of the regiment last September. This cup is a highly coveted award in that it was an expression of the George J Davis Post, American Legion, to the regiment of their regiment of their gratitude for the rapid strikes of progress that the regiment has sustained the post. The cup is also awarded to the regiment during the summer by the members of the Post under the leadership of Commander William Jones. With the treasury and ceremonies the guests will be entertained with dance music by the regimental band under command of Warrant Officer Jacob Porter. Many prominent members of the civil and military life of the city have been invited to present. Late CHARLES L. THORP Well Known Musician and Frater- nal Official, of New York City, succumbs after five days illne s at his home in Englewood, N. J. CHAS. L. THORPE, FRATERNAL AND CLUB MAN, DEAD Dies After Only 5 Days Illness At Home In Englewood, N. J. After an illness of only five days, Charles L. Thorpe, president of the F.E.L. Club of 56 West 135th street died at his late home in Knoxwood, N. J. at 6 a.m. Tuesday, January 22. The late Mr. Thorpe was a native New Yorker, and was one of the best known fraternal men in the East. He was a member of Local 802 American Federation of Musicians, a past master of Dramma Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. M. past patron of Medina Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine past commander-in-chief, Kim, David Consistory, No. 3, past commander of Assignment Commandry, Knights Templar of N. Y., imperial marshal of Imperial Guard, Knights Templar of N. Y., a member of Rising Shrine, a member of Rising Chapter No. 4, senior deacon of the Deacons, an organization of musicians, a member of the Clubhouse Benzal Teague, Manhattan Lodge, N. 45, 1 B P O E of W and St. Philip's P F Church World War Veteran During the world war he be volunteered and was a member of the band of the 807th Wallow Infantry, of which Will Volkery was band leader. This fight continued aaw 128 days active service in the trenches, and their band won fame, second only to that of Lord Jama Europe. Fritzuth with Hellnrichters. He had been in business in Harlem for 16 years, conducting a musicians' exchange and club for musicians through this time. Two times will be conducted over the remain. The first will be from the Salem M.E. Church of Dayton, at a spot in which music was instrumental organization with which was connected will go on the next. The other musical will be from St. Philippe on Saturday morning with the Rev Hutchins C. Bishop church, operating Internet will be at Cyprus Hall Courtney. The late Mr. Theories was dutiful about the years as he was survived by two young sons, Charles Jr. and Monte. He also leaves a sister, Miss Dilly Thope, several nephews and a host of friends. W. Va. Coll. Institute Is Member of Association Of American Colleges W. Va. Coll. Institute Is Member of Association Of American Colleges Institute W. W. A. - President, Ith W. Davis, L. J. just received word from Lubbock J. Kelly, permanent secretary of the Association of American College, assigning that the West Virginia College institu- tute by unanimous action of the Association on January 11, 1929 has been voted full membership in the Association of American Colleges. This information was gladly received by the institute student body and courts, who announced Alexander Washington college regi- sitor. We hereby college is a member of the North Central A- nline of College and Secondary Schools. Among the officers of the Association of American Colleges are Lawyer, president, New York C. Robert K. Na, Secretary New York City, N.Y. Ohio, F. W. Reeves, Kentucky C. Little, Michigan, Dean Herbert F. Hawkes of Columbia University; and, Dr. C. R. Mann of the Ameri- can College. Rockefeller's Resident Manager I Address to Interracial Conferen Tells How Apartments Helped Han The problem of housing the masses that throng Harlem has attracted the attention of many of the leading authorities and experts both in America and Europe, and it is interesting to note that Claude M. Leigh, largest owner of houses for workingmen in London, has declared the Rockefeller development, the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments in New York City, to be the greatest contribution he has seen toward bettering housing conditions. This opinion was cited by Roscoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager of the Rockefeller development, as the text for an address he delivered before the National Interracial Conference held in Washington last month Mr. Bruce gave a resume of housing conditions, particularly in Harlem, pointing out some of the unfavorable conditions which obtain, giving as one of the reasons the largely increased migration of Negroes from the South to the Nort; as a result of labor shortages, caused by the return to Europe of alien conscripts, and by a large accession of West Indian residents One of the outstanding considerations of the management is in its provisions for the health of the little community. Not only have the apartments a maximum of light and air, stated the resident manager, but health literature from all avail- Evils Needing A Remedy. Excessive rentals necessitating pernicious overcrowding of rooms under unsanitary and immoral conditions, absentee landlordism and rapacious real estate men as a contributing factor to high rentals; the indiscriminate admixture of decent and indecent people in close residence in the tenements, are all set forth by Mr. Bruce—in leading up to a consideration of the benefits offered to Harlem and its residents by the Dunbar Apartments. After a general description of the architectural and landscape features in which simplicity of design is a dominant feature, with one half of the entire site, which covers a large block designated gardens, with a maximum area in rooms placed upon a minimum land area—incidentally recalling that this building group was awarded the Architects First Prize in 1927—Mr. Bruce recites the terms under which tenants have secured apartments in this development. Lease System Operation. In explaining the lease system in operation, it is stated that the tenant must first buy on a liberal installment basis an amount of the common stock of the corporation equivalent in value to the apartment desired. Then the purchaser is allowed to lease the apartment for a period of three years, with the privilege of applying for a further lease at end of that period or he may request the corporation to resell his stock at par. The stock cannot be sold in any other manner. In use the tenant clears to sell his stock he must give up to the apartment and the lease provider for its restoration to the original condition the cost of redecoration being substituted from the original down payment, which is at the rate of $50 a room. The corporation has also established stringent rules to preserve a desirable tenancy, holding the power to sever the tenancy in case of objectionable conduct on part of the tenant or in case undesirable visitors at lease immoral or dissolute conduct are received by the tenant. Average Monthly Payment Figures are reported to show that the average monthly payment is $14.50 per room, the actual payments being according to location, from $11.50 to $17.50 a room per month, not including the bath. The average payment for $14.50 is divided, $6.09 for principal and interest, and $6.01 as payment for rent taxes and other items of upkeep. In two years, the tenant will have liquidated the principal sum, but tenants are given the privilege of making larger monthly payments on the principal thus materially reducing the interest paid, as well as length of time in which the principal may be repaid. Or course the monthly upkeep continues on. Thousands of applicants were received declared Mr. Browne, and the $11 units making up the development will be $90 per cent sold by May 11, 1981. In the latter month, $125 were made in the from December 24, 1927 to December 1, 1928 it is shown that only tenant tax is four percent of the tenant owners were eliminated from the community who find it necessary, for any reason, to be absent from home at any time during the day, or who need to be relieved from care of her small children. There are twelve trips for infant in the middle who is designated with a two dispossessed one dissatisfied with the apartment; one by _mar- riage, one by illness; two by death; four as undesirable, four moved to another city, and seven by financial embarrassment Health Provisions One of the outstanding considerations of the management is in its provisions for the health of the little community. Not only have the apartments a maximum of light and air, stated the resident manager, but health literature from all available sources is put into the hands of responsible adults in each family, with special care for the expectant mother. There is also provided a perfectly equipped playground for the children and a day nursery for small tots from a few months to five years old, all of which is under expert supervision. The nursery is described with particular pride by Mr. Bruce, who emphasizes its value to the multifaceted frieze of Mother Goose characters. Other equipment includes an electric refrigerator for milk and orange juice a sterilizing equipment for cooking decorated enamel ware dishes, Lilliputian furniture, etc. Referring to the wage-earning capacity of the tenant-owners, Mr. Bruce cited figures to show the average wage to be $148.46 per month, with one half of them earning from $122 to $177 per month, thus proving the current idea that the apartments are being occupied by tenants with large incomes. The Placement Service. Mr Bruce told of the placement service inaugurated September 29, 1928, by which tenants who are out of employment are given opportunity to get another job, without fees of any sort. From September 26 to December 1, 115 calls were received from employers, 94 of which were filled from family groups in the Dunbar community. Applicants listed numbered 142. The highest salaried job provided was for a chauffeur at $45 a week. Stenographers have had $25 as the maximum, which is the average for chauffeurs. Better paid jobs are seldom available, said the speaker. With regard to the maintenance in best condition of the property, Mr Bruce cited a number of instances in which infractions of rules on part of one tenant has called forth an instant protest demonstration from other tenants. And he point out further that efficient management is guaranteed by provisions of the lease and subscription agreement which keep the hands of Mr Rockefeller in the hands of Mr Rockefeller for more than twenty years, since only the pretreated stock, retained by Mr, Rockefeller, has voting power. In concluding, Mr. Bruce declared that the Rocketteller building project has gone far towards relieving rental conditions in Harlem. The tenancy has come from other apartment houses in the community, with a demand sufficient to fill five times as many apartments as are in the present plant. And he asserts that there has been an appreciable effect upon rent in conspicuity, since the ability of a tenant to buy in apartment at from $1150 to $1750 a room makes him unwilling to pay $20 to $25 a room as rent. He asserts further that landlords and agents in the community are putting their properties in better condition, and that jailers are giving more attention to heating the buildings than to operating skills in the last month. I usually said Mr. Bruce, "This is an adventure in community building. We are developing an exemplary community of color. The Dunbar cooperators are paying for what they get. And they are getting what they pay for Mr. Rocketteller is not pampering Negro Harlem with his largess. But he is demonstrating that the most disadvantaged element in the American population can be comfortably, yes, beautifully housed and yet the capitalist have a perfectly sound investment. The National Urban League, through its Department of Industrial Relations, reports that the month of December showed no unusual changes in employment save those that ordinarily come with Christmas. As far as Negro labor is concerned the usual ups and downs were reported with the margin being on the side of gains rather than losses. A GREAT EDUCATIONAL AGENCY CHALLENGES NEGRO PRIDE! The General Education Board has placed the stamp of its approval upon Talladega College as one of the best Negro Colleges in the land, and has given it ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS, conditioned that the College itself shall raise a like amount. Here is the reason for the Gift: "Talladega College proved to be a great surprise to me. I was not prepared to find an institution with buildings and equipment equal to those of many of our better known Northern institutons. * * * Talladega stands as one of the foremost of the Negro Colleges, with curricula, teaching, buildings, and equipment fairly comparable with those of the standard colleges for whites in all parts of the country."—CLARENCE LINTON, Secretary of Teachers College, Columbia University. "From its beginning Talladega has been one of the most genuine colleges for colored youths in the South. The fine development, in more recent years, of its full college work deserves and should have most generous support."—J. H. Dillard, President of the Slater Fund and of the Jeanes Fund, Vice President of the Phelps Stokes Fund, Member of the General Education Board. "My personal information in regard to Talladega College consists of that gained in the two-day visit which I paid to that institution a year ago on the occasion of the dedication of the new science building. I was much impressed by what I saw. The conference was of as high an order as any conference on science teaching that I have ever attended. * * * After I got back, I took occasion to study up somewhat on higher education for Negroes and found that Talladega stands among the best of the Negro institutions."—E. P. LYON, Dean Medical School, University of Minnesota. "In my judgment Talladega ranks in the very highest group of Negro Colleges. The leaders in the College have had the right vision to plan a high-grade program and to secure a faculty that will carry out this program. In purpose, in methods, and in accomplishments, the College challenges the admiration of all those who know about it."—GEORGE B. WOCDS, Dean of American University, Investigator for United States Bureau of Education. This Campaign to raise one-half million dollars to meet the General Education Board's Gift offers an unusual opportunity for a sound investment in Negro welfare. Address: THE PRESIDENT, Talladega College, Talladega, Alabama. With the return of favorable conditions in industry there appears to be a return to the use of Negroes in traditional occupations, which, for a time, it seemed they were gradually losing. This was noticeable, North and South, as for instance, in Des Moines where colored waiters have replaced white waitresses, and in Milwaukee, where the demands for domestic and personal service workers of a type above the average have been too numerous to be filled. Laborers with a corporation in Austin, Texas, have replaced Mexican and white workers. Gaing for December In Chicago a new department store gave opportunity to twelve bakers, and a furniture store employed two colored salesmen, a company in St. Paul employed its first colored stenographer: a male stenographer went to work in New York in a white concern, the first one to be so employed, 1,000 extras were hired in the moving picture industry in Los Angeles, in St. Louis a mechanic was placed in a position not usually held by Negroes at $65 per week; colored employees in the Detroit Ford Factory reached the total of 15,000 in San Antonio, Texas two detectives brought the total of colored employees to tour; and a mail order house in Colorado gave employment to women as marts. Refused To Be Jim Crowed A number of cities reported losses during the month. Among them were St. Louis, where one hotel replaced all of its Negro service help. Milwaukee, in which fifty of its lamp shade companies was ed. when they failed to obey signs assigning them separate washrooms and Chicago where fifty workers in a food store were discharged when managers were changed, but were given letters of recommendation for efficient service. In Jefferson City, white bellmen took over the jobs of colored bellmen and in Baltimore the installation of talking movies caused the discharge of an orchestra. Public Interest Aroused. In some half dozen cities committees interested themselves, demilitarized last month in employment opportunities for Negroes, and in Los Angeles there was increased interest in night classes for power machine operers, and a general interest in motion picture jobs. Negro women who received power machine training in a night school received employment soon after completing their work in a prominent dress shop. In Pittsburgh and Canton industrial campaigns were held, which attracted wide interest in white and colored circles. In Denver the Interracial Committee decided to make a survey of occupational importance, and in Baltimore considerable interest was manifested in the attitude of the management on the newest and largest hotel to the effect that no Negro help would be employed. Here also, there seems to be a cutting of wages of older hotel workers by help from Southern points into the city. S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 This column will be conducted by Miss Esther M. Harvey, who has a wide acquaintance among Fraternal Circles, and who is in constant touch with Organization Activities. News from all Fraternal Groups will be gladly used, and any items intended for this column may be mailed to Miss HARVEY, 230 West 135th Street, care The New York Age. Mrs. Annie Boyd, of 204 Westudent William Logan, who arrived 133rd street, fell down the front late. steps of her home Sunday and fraced her left ankle. Mrs. Boyd ed to the spacious dining room had just stepped down to the side where the Flower Club had paid walk when her foot slipped on the paired a delicious collation. Mr. Mary E. Oliver, chairman of the BROTHERHOOD IS BIG WINNER IN Can You Sell Lodge Supplies? You can earn lots of money by KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS N. A., S. A., E., A., A. & A On Friday, evening, January 18, in St Luke's auditorium, 125 West 130th street, a joint installation was held for Majestic Lodge, No. 7, and Majestic Court, No. 10, Knights of Pykias, N. A, S. A, E, A and V, by grand lodge officers Grand Worthy Councillor Besley R. Johnston installed the following officers for Majestic Court Alma Smith, W.C.: Jennie Davis, W Inx; Elizabeth Owens, Q.Imp. Sarah Groves, orator; Marie Coleman, R of D, Mabel A. Masten, R of Accts, Sarah Summons, R of Dep, Luenartha Weaver, Sr.D JAna A. Jones, Jr D, Emily Pickarum, Cond: Kiturah Benn, herald; Julia Pascoe, Proct. Rebecca Chisholm, Gertrude Brown and Alzebeth Articon, trustees The officers of Majesty Lodge were installed by Deputy George H Hilton as follows; John Rushin A, C. A. Antonio Fernandez, A. C. R. B. Ogarro, prelate, L. J. Jacobs, K. of R and S. Howard Thompson, M. of Fin, Walter Brooks, M. of Exe, I. A. Rolinson, Pin Secretary; I. B. Willert, M. of Works, W. L. Johnson, M at Arms, C. L. Lewis, inner guard Henry Poole, N. Carrinette, and A. Anders trusts. A collation was served after the installation; and it was well in doing. Ladies Protective Union No.15 Holds Installation On Wednesday, January 17 the Ladies Protective Union, No. 5 held their installation. The president, Mrs Rosa P. Peyton, was installed for the 15th year. She re- mbed many presents and flowers. The other officers were also pre- president of the town. In lieu of lazing was public and there were many visitors present. The com- heres from the saloonmen's Protective Union, No. 1 were in large numbers. Airdress pres- sident returned pres- sident officers in the absece of Pre- FRATERNAL NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Conducted by ESTHER M. HARVEY. ident William Logan, who arrived late. After speech-making all repaired to the spacious dining room where the Flower Club had prepared a delicious collation. Mrs Mary F Oliver, chairman of the Flower Club, deserves unstint praise for her work as chairman the collation committee. Mr Cother was the caterer. Mrs Peyton is a real fraternity woman and is a member of man orders. She is also Royal Grand Commandress of the Grand Court of Orenee, Grand Associate Conductress of Eureka Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and an officer in several other organizations. GOOD SAMARITANS Excelsior Select Royal Degree Council of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans installed its offices last week at the Lafayette Hall. The following officers were installed. Rey C E Steward, Royal Select Chief, Arthur Pope, Royal Select vice-chief Katie B Williams, Royal Select fun secretary, E W Carrington, royal recording secretary, Mrs Lacy Bagley, royal presiding daughter, Mrs Jouis Faison, royal prelate, Mrs Clar Snyder, royal treasurer HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH HIAWATHA, No. 4084. At the regular meeting of Hiawatha Household of Ruth, No. 4084 the officers were installed by District Grand Worthy Recorder Sidney A Clark on Thursday even in January 17. She was assisted by Sisters Hars P.M. N. G. Progressive Rose No. 4082 and Monsley of Inuenta No. 4080. Officers are as follows: Elizabeth Brinton, most noble governor; Harriet Foodle Brown right most n. governor; Elizabeth Baker, worthy recorder; Mary Idlete Worthy worthy usher; Mary Newbury, quamblelam, Ada Mercer right honor steward Anna Holland right honor steward Elizabeth this and Mary lioness, trustees. Among the first gunned visitors present who made encouraging remarks, were District Grand Moss Noble Hall, Sarat, District Grand Regal Most Natal Governor Waters of Royal Daughters No. 978 New Rochelle, District Royal Daughters New Rochelle State, and Winnfieldiana No. 491. A tasteful letter was enclosed. BROTHERHOOD IS BIG WINNER IN MIDNITE BENEFIT Broadway Stars Attract Audience That Jams The Lafayette One of the tremendous successes of the current season was the midnight benefit performance given at the Lafayette Theatre on Tuesday, January 22, an interest or the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Forens. A Philip Randolph general organizer, Roy Lancaster secretary-treasurer Through the courtesy of Lew Leslie, producer of the "Blackbirds of PBS," many of the stars from that show took part in the program and the full "Blackbirds" orchestra, under direction of Felix West was in the pit Itll ("Bojangles") Robinson was present and not only a bit of his immutable tap dancing, but also served as a sort of punching master of ceremonies as and to George Randall of the Albany Theatre, the regular director of the program The 'Blackbirds' was represented by 'Bojangles', Johnny Hudgens, pantominist comedian, Adelaide Hall, Elizabeth Welch, Jones, a tenor, and several dancing acts, the principal or which was 'Snake Hips'. Aida Ward, suffering from laryngitis could not be present. The Alhambra sent a strong group headed by Amanda Kandlip and Viola Meddy, who were associated with the Alhambra's pony club in London, dancing gigs. Stopped Ticket Sale 4th Welfare Institute To Meet At Raleigh March 13 derd W Ford farm with hold Intre Mercury Intel Intell of the of the creative the the Hospital and Medical Center Baltimore, Maryland North Carolina State University Washington, D.C. National Library Duke University First Research Institute Institute for Research in Social Science University North Carolina DeRosa Brown United States State Health Service De Harris W. Concord of Dyson Mental Health and Dyslexia State Board Wellington M. L. L. Moffitt directs Division Child Welfare State Board Welfare District Clark N. Lathrop Creative Secretary Department of Christian Social Service the National Council the Presidential Church All persons friendly to our in classes are required to register with Lawyer A. Oakley, direct Dawn on of New York. Work St Board of Charities and Public Welfare, P.O. Box 57, Raleigh, NC There will be a conference J. A. Porter's Drawings To Be In Travel Exhibit Washington, D.C.—A special art honor has been won by James A. Porter, instructor in the art de- partment of Howard University, who has been notated that two of his drawings recently on view in the art exhibit sponsored in New York City by the Harrison Foundation have been chosen as part of the traveling exhibit to be sent a number of other cities. The drawings selected are the one called "Caryl Pow," repre- duced in The Survey of January 15 and a "Woman in Pastel." Mr. Porter entire exhibit will be able mention. He is 23 years old and received his art training at Howard with one shimmer of Col- umbia. Charles C. Davis, Head Of Lucy Laney League, In Serious Condition Charles t. Davis of 210 West 133rd street, formerly of Augusta Ga., founder and president of the Luey Lance League since its organization twenty five years ago, was taken to St Lukes Hospital on Monday suffering from lobar pneumonia. He previously had been troubled with a bad heart. He was stricken suddenly on Saturday afternoon while on his way home to a taxicab, and was given prompt attention by Dr. Davis and Randolph, but did not respond to the treatment given Lam. Reports from the hospital on Wednesday morning were to the effect that his condition was decadely, unfavorable and that he was steadily growing weaker. Mrs. Memphis T. Garrison Wins The Walker Medal The Mine, C. J. Walker gold medal given annually by the Mine, C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company for most meritorious service to the race through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has been awarded this year to Mrs Memphis T. Garrison of Gor Wa. Mrs. Garrison received the olympi- orgated the plans, and for several years has conducted the sales of N A C P Christmas balls. The medal will be presented to the winner in race competi- tion of the N A C P Christmas Celebration at the Mine. George W. Cook Not To Run For Alumni Trustee Washington D.C.—Saturday Garden W. Washington St.—4 road and 5 rooms and bath rooms and bath. 232 West 122nd street—8 2573 Lighth Ave. (near 137th street)—1 and 5 rooms and bath. 60 West 129th Street (Cor Lenox Ave and 129th St. Elevator house, 6 rooms. COLD, HOT WATER FLAIS WHITE SINKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT 121 Edgecombe Avenue—5 rooms 309 West 126th St—4 rooms 12 East 114th St—6 rooms 10 East 114th St—6 rooms 1755 Third Ave—3 rooms 286 West 142nd St—5 rooms. 311 West 144th St—4 rooms STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 286 West 142nd Street 121 Edgecombe Avenue 44 West 135th Street 12 East 114th Street 10 East 114th Street Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Bet. 12th and 127th St. Tel. Harlem 8092 CHARLES E. DAVIS LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspection and approval of the board of health. Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day Phone Bingnam 2163 Address. 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets N Y C Jan 7-3n FOR SALE 2 NEW SIX ROOM HOUSES WITH PANTRY All improvements, half hour from 125th Street Ferry Price reasonable $250 down, $250, when taking title Balance late rent Take a ride and look these over, call refund. Take 125th St Ferry and take Engle- wood car get off at Forest Ave. 2 minutes walk from trolley W. BISIG 22 Forest Avenue Englewood, N. J. Telephone 5294 Englewood THE NEW YORK AGE SERVICE FOR PROSPECTIVE INVESTORS THE NEW YORK AGE SERVICE FOR PROSPECTIVE INVESTORS BY ANDREW WINSTON SHUMAN THE NEW YORK AGE presents a Service to the most authoritative sources, information for its quiries of general interest regarding investments will each week. Letters will be held in strict confidence. Every letter of inquiry must contain name and address and 2 cent stamp for reply. This service is ent charge. WRITE, DO NOT TELEPHONE OR CALL I Address your inquiries to THE NEW YORK AGE presents a Service to provide, from the most authoritative sources, information for its readers. Inquiries of general interest regarding investments will be answered each week. Letters will be held in strict confidence. Every letter of inquiry must contain name and address of writer and 2 cent stamp for reply. This service is entirely without charge. WRITE, DO NOT TELEPHONE OR CALL IN PERSON. Address your inquiries to SERVICE FOR INVESTORS THE NEW YORK AGE 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY COMMON STOCKS As previously explained, it is only within the past few years that common stocks have become popular with the general public. It is fortunate that so many individuals look upon common stocks as a gambling medium instead of as investment, for it is a proven fact that with but very few exceptions the only people that share in the real property of these country as collected in the stocks of individual corporate ones are those that have the high-grade stocks, and look them away in their safe deposit boxes. As differentiated from preferred stock the common stock closely follows the fortunes or misfortunes of have been bracketed for the sixth place. The lists to be submitted to the alumni for the selection of three names to be voted on by the board of trustees is Dr Sara W Brown, Charles H Garvin, Attorney Thomas Johnson, Mrs Ama Ia Scott, Dr George Frazier Miller, and Attorneys Dyett and Walker Dr Garwin is of Cleveland, Dr Miller from Brooklyn the others except Mr Dyett are from Washington, although Dr Brown is attached to the national office of the Y. W C A in New York Three Fellowships For Social Work Study By National Urban League Three scholarship awards or fellowships for study in social work by colored students will be made by the National Urban League, with a possibility that their names will be named. The full scholarships vary from $50 to $150 per month for tuition and scholarships with matriculations at the New York School of Social Work, the Graduate School for Social Administration of the University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, and O. St. John University. Applicants who must be graduates of a candidate for the graduation from accredited colleges must take diplomas with Louisiana Kendle degrees or accept a graduate of Madison as a New York City. National Urban League Conference at Louisville I am able to describe the theme of omnibus movement in the Natura- bera. I have held here apparently the most important problem in the movement. It has been a difficult task to achieve the desired outcome. The Special Officers of the Natura- bera have worked tirelessly to overcome the obstacles. The National Breaking the Barrier The National South of the Nagro Worker Problem with the Natura- bera industry will be solved by launching the new system that will record the progress of the workers. Secretary 17 Madam New York MODERATE WITH AND W APARTMENT 50 EAST 133rd STREET—1 R all convenences, $40. 262 WEST 122nd STREET— electric and etc., $38. 267 WEST 122nd STREET—7 all convenences, $70. 246 WEST 146th STREET—3 water, bath and electric. 144 WEST 124th STREET—4 electric $38. MODERATE RENIS APARTMENTS TO LET 50 EAST 133rd STREET—4 Rooms front, steam, electric and all convenences, $40. 262 WEST 122nd STREET—5 Rooms, hot water and bath, electric and etc., $38. 267 WEST 122nd STREET—7 large rooms, steam, electric and all convenences, $70. 246 WEST 146th STREET—3, 4 and 5 rooms, box flats hot water, bath and electric, $30 to $48. 144 WEST 124th STREET—4 rooms, front water and electric, $38 11 WEST 114th STREET—6 rooms, steam electric and bath $55. 219 and 221 EAST 127th STREET—3 and 4 rooms, hot water electric and bath, $22 to $28 2 PRIVATE HOUSES—9, and 10 rooms, steam and convenences. Coal furnished by owner $140 and $150 Apply On Premises or A very desirable corner store at Seventh Avenue and 199th Street—especially suitable for Clothing, Confectionery or Drug Store We also have two smaller stores, suitable for any line of business We will let these stores very reasonably for legitimate business only References required. Also Desirable Apartments for Rent Small and Large Desirable Locations APPLY. TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073 presents a Service to provide, from information for its readers. In- ing investments will be answered in strict confidence. contain name and address of wri- This service is entirely without HONE OR CALL IN PERSON. the corporation, rather than price an dividend. Whereas a preferred stock can never pay more than it stipulated maximum dividend or say, six or seven dollars, which must be paid before the common stock can pay anything, the latter is not restricted in any way except by the prosperity of the business and the policy of the directors whose power the declaring of the dividend lies. Preferred Stocks (and bonds also) have in most cases a "callable price". This price is usually not ten or fifteen points (dollars) above par. The corporation has the power to redeem or "call in" the issue at this figure, after due notice has been given. Thus a preferred stock of 100 par may be callable at 10. If the directors decide to redeem or all of the issue the corporation must pay $110 for all share redeemed, regardless of the price paid by the stockholder whether it be $00 or 114. The call price tends to limit the advance of the stock to approximately this figure. Common stocks never have a valuable feature. Thus, not being protected and restricted as to either dividend or price, that is no limit to the depreciation or appreciation that a common stock may experience. We shall leave a discussion of the many other factors influencing the price of a common stock to the ensuing article. Anawera To Inguiries Question—I have four thousand dollars to invest in bonds and preferred stocks. What would it suggest? Answer—Bus yourself 1000 American Water Works and Electric debenture os. 1975 listed on the New York Stock exchange. Approximate price 105 to yield 520 per cent. 1000 Louisiana Power and Light Stk 15 st. 1957 listed on Curo, approximate price 96.5 yield 52 per cent, and 100 shares American Superpower to prefer os. 96 yield 52 per cent and Bush Terminal 7 per cent debenture stock at 108 yield per cent. These four issues will cost you approximately $4,105 and give an average yield of $580 per cent. FILL UP NOW Phone Us Immediately and Order Your Coal 4458 4457 Harler 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Wish" E RENIS WITHOUT STEAM ENTS TO LET Rooms front, steam, electric and -5 Rooms, hot water and bath, large rooms, steam, electric and 3, 4 and 5 rooms, box flats hot $30 to $48, rooms front, hot water and ele- rooms, steam electric and bath EET-3 and 4 rooms, hot water $28 and 10 rooms, steam and conven- tion owner $140 and $150 Premises or ROYALL RENT store at Seventh Avenue and 199th Clothing, Confectionery or Drugaller stores, suitable for any line stores very reasonably for lepices required. departments for Rent Desirable Locations PLY. G COMPANY Inc New York City What Julius Rosenwald Has Done For Negro Through His Philanthropies Is Shown In Foundation's Report Chicago, Ill.—(A.N.P.)—Just what Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, has done for Negroes is shown in the first annual report of the Julius Rosenwald Fund foundation, which was issued Wednesday. Do You Guess About the Negro Or DO YOU KNOW? Are Your Ideas Ancient and Discredited Or MODERN AND AUTHENTIC? OPPORTUNITY A JOURNAL OF NEGRO LIFE Is Read By Those Who Wish To be Intelligent on the Modern Negro BRILLIANT ARTICLES—ABSORBING STORIES—FINE POETRY—INDUSTRY—THE THEATRE—BOOK REVIEWS—PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED OPPORTUNITY JOURNAL OF NEGRO LIFE Published by NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE 17 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY $1.50 per year — 15c. a single copy AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE This report, issued by the president of Iowa R. Embroire, reports that a total of 4,354 Negro rural schools, which include industrial shops and teachers' homes, have been in existence since 1913 with aid from Over eleven thousand teachers those modern schools in every county in the South are going elementary instruction that tree R's, in homemaking and simple farming and mechanical industries to more than half a million colored children Negroes Gave $4,000,000. 20,000,000 have been ex- posed to those schools of which $4,000,000 were contributed by Negroes, about $1,000,000 by white friends, over $12,000,000 from the states of the states and coun- tries, $3,333,000 by the fund. The over contribution of the first four Embrer states, "has been in money, but in stimulat- ing the states and countries to asso- mize their proper responsibilities for schools in all classes of the popu- lations in helping Negroes and white access to work together with the safety rights toward this com- munity in better public schools" Reorganization of Fund to report comments as follows given the recent reorganization of the land. The Rosenwald land is a memorial of Mr. Rosenwald's children which have been many years and have had gifts to schools hospitals, small offices and boys. We are beginning on the year 2010. Land when heretofore it was a trust to the rural program was expanded and cared for officers were appointed to their full time to the area and a self-perpetuating board of eleven trustees was created Mr. Rosenwald made an additional gift during the year, which brings the System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years." ThedFord's BLACK-DRAUGHI For Constipation Indigestion,Billiousness capital resources of the Fund to slightly above two hundred thousand shares of the common stock of Sears, Roobuck & Cowwith a market value as of December 31, 1928 of about $30,000,000 Limiting Fund Control. In order to have the Fund most useful in this generation, and to avoid any possibility of the development of bureaucratic tendencies over a long period of years Mr Rosetwald has provided that capital as well as income may be spent at any time and that stipulated that the entire fund both principal and interest must be spent within twenty five years after his death. An additional safeguard against a perimictory attitude toward the work is the rule that no officer or trustee, other than the Founder, may serve beyond the edge of sixty-five years and that no one shall be a member of the Board of Trustees for more than six years continuously. Truatees of the Fund The Fund, according to the present report, is giving consideration to new activities, including aid to industrial high schools and colleges for Negroes and certain aspects of health. The trustees of the Fund are Harry W Chase, president University of North Carolina, Edwin R Embree, president of the Fund Mrs David M Laye, New York City, Franklin C McLane, University of Chicago, Julius Rosenwald Lessing J Rosenwald, Philadelphia Beardside, Ruml, New York, Alfred K. Stern, director of the Fund Edgar B Stern, New Orleans, Frank I Sullberger Chicago Harold H Swift Chicago Rosenwald Fund Gives Bennett College $1,500 Greensboro, N.C.—Word has just been received from the Julius Rosenwald Fund trustees at Chicago that $1,500 has been appropriated for the purchase of books for the library of Bennett College for Women. This gift is conditioned upon the college raising and expending an additional $3,000 on its library. This will make a total of $4,500 which will be expended on the library of the local college just as soon as the conditional amount is raised. This is the third of the large funds to express interest in the local college to Negro women since the beginning of the new administration. The Phelps Stokes fund on New York city and the Nater Fund of which Dr James H. Dillard is the president having, in former occasions expressed their interest and approval in tangible contributions to the work of the local college Nominations Asked For Spingarn Medal Award Nominations are being invited for the award of the Spingarn Medical for 1929, which is to be presented at the 20th anniversary conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in Cleveland next June. Such nominations should state the grounds on which the reward is recommended and should be accompanied by a brief biographic outline of the candidate's life. Nominations and biographic matter may be sent to the chairman of the Committee on Award, Bishop John Hurst, care of the N. A. C. P., 69 Fifth avenue New York City Greensboro, N. C. Bequests contained in the will of the late Benjamn N. Duke of Durham, N. C. don't by any means, include all of his gifts to and in development of the Negro. The list is published in last week's Age was slightly macurate. The Negro ward of the North Carolina Orthopedic College at Georgia received $25,000 instead of $15,000, and another bequest of $5,000 was to the Metropolitan Protestant children's home at High Point. The correct list of Bequests is as follows. North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, $20,000, Negra ward North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital, Gastonia, $25,000, bittel College, Kittrell, $20,000, Collof Orphan Assylum, Oxford, $15,000 Baptist Orphanage, Winston Salem, $5,000 Methodist Presstant Children's Home, High Point, $5,000 a total of $120,000 instead of $105,000, as shown in last week's report Among girls to Negr charities and educational institutions made by Mr Duke during his lifetime were about $25,000 to Lincoln Hospital Durham a like sum to Kittrell College, and smaller amounts to a number of other institutions Through the interest of Prof Charles H. Moor of the city, who called on Mr. Dusk in New York City about three years ago, a gift of $2500 was obtained for the Rushardson Memorial Hospital in this city, one of the finest institutions in the Carolinas, valued now at $150,000. Proi Moore is president of the Hospital Association. Through these requests, Mr Duke takes rank as the only southern white man who is made sure large gifts to Negro institutions. Lawrence Hicks, 13. Awarded First Prize In Sculpture Contest The price of $20 for the best piece of silkature in silk or wool was awarded to Laurie Hicks a 13-year-old school boy at the exhibition in New York at the 1951 The exhibition being conducted under the auspices of the National Small Silkature Committee with Mrs. Virginia Savage, silkresses director, assisted by I. P. Robinson. Other prizes awarded were as follows. Second prize ($150) Lagen Brooks, third prize ($100) Frances Loden, the price of $20 for the best and largest piece of silkature awarded. Draw. Lead. He also won a special prize of $2 given to Cleveland Allen for a head of linen. There was also another special prize of $3 given to Leonard Ibett. Varded. Lagen Brooks. Honorable mention, wi awards or $5 each were worth $1. L. L. I. J. Benjamin and Gerritje Sla Honorable mention without pri were wort by I. Gibson and R. Rhone The pallies were Mrs. M. Gould Days, Dr. Vance, Dot. Smith Miss Sara Kraap *L. L. H Hubert and L. H Lawrence Freeman Preceding the arrival of our pres- cise a short program was presented Miss Bracey Dee, the chie- lege of the Children's Department of the library, who medied the wrist- band in behalf of Miss Prentice Re- startar, who was presented from being present before her, taking engagement at the Little Avenue Procter & Gamble and Dr. Smith made a brief address, and the pres- cise I.D.R. Reunion was present of ceremonies and he explained how the exhibit came to be placed. He also announced that $50 of the pri- zes money came from Procter & Gamble, and $10 was given to Linda Nal At inclusion in the program co- fer and take care was served by victor. THE ALLEN HOUSE 112 West Bloor Street For the comfort of the public Hatch on A Dome. We have private bath and kitchen. No couples admitted without a land lease. Bordentown School Wins Agricultural Honors 一 Bordentown, N. J.—Following its recent successes at the State Horticultural Show in Atlantic City, the agricultural department of the Bordentown Manual Training School won signal honors at Trenton's "Agricultural Week", held under sponsorship of the State Department of Agriculture. One first prize, three seconds, and a third prize were garnered by the state school in its exhibit of Grimes and Paragon apples, all products of the work of students in its vocational agricultural courses. In addition to the Bordentown School, county vocational schools from the following sections competed Cape May, Sussex Middle, Monmouth, Newton, Gloucester, Passaic Hunterdon and Burlington. Each school presented a short sketch or playlet designed to impress upon the public the type of work that the schools are doing in farming education. The Bordentown School students carry out first honors, winning the cup offered by the State Department of Agriculture, while Wallace Coles and Eldon Wilker son won second and third prizes for individual acting by B F Bullock, teacher of agriculture, directed the exhibits and the play A $10 BILL Will Protect You For a Whole Year Against SICKNESS AND ACCIDENTS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION Anyone 16 to 70 Years Accepted No Dues or Assessments $10,000 Principal Sum $10,000 loss of hands, feet or eyesight. $25 weekly benefit for stated accidents or sickness. DOCTOR'S BILLS, hospital benefit and other attractive features to help you in time of need, all as shown in policy Can you afford to have your salary stopped and pay costly medical bills, perhaps lose your job, because of pneumonia (ebart), appropriate operation or the many other sicknesses that are prevalent at this time of the year? Be sides an accident may disable you and stop your salary. Avoid that risk! Protect Yourself and Family NOW Write for further particulars, or phone Kilpatrick 4728 FRANK R KELLY Insurance Broker 522 LAST 163rd STREET. Bronx, N.Y. The Laws House Phone 5395 Chelsea Handsonly Pursued Rooms First Class accommodations for Perm- nent or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prom Bet. 7th & 8th Aves When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E H WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Telephone Audubon 3796 Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. STRENGTH TABILITY SERVICE VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 3621 SOUTH STATE RY. No. 18531 CHICAGO, IL. April 21st, 1928 Jennie C. Buckner, Executrix of the Estate of George W. Buckner, Deceased $9852.10 Pay to the ORDER OF Nine Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty-two and 10/100 xx xx xx xx DOLLARS For Settlement of Claim under Policy No. 2797 A. Lease S. A. Premium TO DOUGLASS NATIONAL BANK, 8088-25 SOUTH STATE STREET 2-334 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY L L FOSTER, New York Manager A J PARSONS, Brooklyn Manager W H HOLLOWAY Newark Manager 2210 Seventh Avenue 1660 Fulton Street 295 Bank Street New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. The Home of Quality Furniture for the Better Grade Home We Are Dependable FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY INC. We Are Dependable Dependable Furniture New York Store, 8-14 West 125th Street White Plains Store, 13-15 Mamaroneck Avenue Tel. Harlem 4978 - 4977 Tel. White Plains 7805 Hampton and Tuskegee Get $75,000 In Will Of Late H. C. Munger According to the will of the late Henry C. Munger exporter and importer of 33 Rector street who on January 5 a total of $950,000 was left to churches hospitals and schools. Among the beneficiaries from this fund were two Negro educational institutions, Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes Hampton Institute will receive $50,000 and Tuskegee $25,000 The late Munger lived in Plainfield, N J and he remembered the Plainfield Y M C A and Y W C A. with $25,000 each $25,000 was also left to the Muhlenberg Hospital of Plainfield Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes At Two Southern Colleges Washington, D. C—The Rev Mr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St James Presbyterian Church, New York City, conducted the annual week of prayer at Howard from Sunday, January 20, to Thursday the 24th. He was guest at a faculty luncheon on Monday. The theme of the week was "Christ on the Campus, or, The Christian Ideals and Student Problems." Some Evidence Of Strength—Stability—Service 1. Total Claims Paid Since Organization $105,460.00 2. Claims Paid During 1928 52,000.00 3. The smallest claim paid (Child's Policy) 10.00 4. The LARGEST claim paid—George W. Buckner, St. Louis, 10,000.00 5. The LARGEST policy issued on one person 20,000.00 6. Our Capital 200,000.00 7. Our Surplus 30,000.00 9. Our Surplus to Policyholders 230,000.00 9. Our Income During 1928 393,000.00 10. Our Admitted Assets as of December 31, 1928 600,000.00 11. Our Net Reserve as of December 21, 1928 300,000.00 12. Our Insurance in Force 12,000,000.00 13. We are now operating in Twelve States and the District of Columbia 14. We now have Sixteen Branch Offices serving approximately Fifteen Thousand Policyholders 15. We furnish high type lucrative employment to more than Five Hundred Persons 16. Our Stockholders now number Thirteen Hundred Persons 17. We have saved many homes from want and dissolution 18. We have guaranteed the education of a number of children 19. We have extended the economic value of lives far beyond the natural life span of the individuals WE CAN SERVE YOU For Prompt Service Write or Phone our Branch Office The Rev. Mr. Imes has gone to Talladega College, Talladega, Ala., for a similar service during the next week. Jos. V. McKee, Pres. Of Board of Aldermen To Speak In Harlem Hon. Joseph V. McKee, president of the Board of Aldermen, will be the principal speaker at the promotion exercises of Public School 119, Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal, on Wednesday afternoon, January 30, at 1 o'clock. A special musical program has also been arranged. The public is cordially invited Two Girls Lead Pharmacy Group In State Board Exam Columbia, S. C—Two colored girls led a group of nineteen taking the State Board examination in pharmacy, the others being white They are Miss Mary J Johnson of Aiken and Miss Marjorie Frances Butler of Columbia, standing first and second, respectively. Both girls are graduates from Howard University School of Pharmacy, Miss Johnson taking first honors in the Class of 1928, with Miss Butler also ranking high. VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Mrs. Estelle Flores Given Bon Voyage Party Before Sailing By Sister Mrs. Eatelle J. Flores, who sailed for Porto Rico this week, was given a bon voyage party by her sister, Mrs. William S. Blackwell Mrs. Flores was presented with a hand-drawn ship and many other useful gifts. An elaborate collation was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs James McPherson and Eugene Johnson of Newark, Mrs Belle Reeves, Mrs M F Mcknight, Mrs Grace Craig, Dr. Donawa, Mr and Mrs. S Bentley, Mrs Bessie Absolum, Mrs C Calhoun Dr Marshall Ross, Mrs Pearl Wieser, Mr Crusie, Mrs Edith Ortug, Mrs M Byers and Miss Byers, Mrs Pearl Matthews,-Mark Cooper, William Sherman, Mr. and Mrs M DeCastro, Mr. and Mrs A Quantana, Mr. Dixon and Miss Melba Moore. Kansas City Elects Its First Negro Assemblyman Kansas City Mo - Attorney La Amaasa Knox of this city has taken his seat in the State House of Representatives. He is the first colored Assemblyman from Kansas City. Kinston, N. C—Charles Dunn born a slave, came here shortly after the civil war, acquired a mastering of reading and writing, cumulated a fortune and died January 19, a wealthy banker, realtor, hotel man and unlicensed lawyer. Dunn was probably this town's wealthiest Negro. He was born somewhere in the section, relatives do not know where. He was 79 of 80 years of age, members of his family said When he ambled into Kinston in the 60s. He could not write his own name. He was taught all that he ever learned by the late George F. Parrott a prominent white man. Dunn had the instinct to save. He acquired many houses and lots. He built a hotel. He organized a bank, which prospered. He was often in the courts as a result of his many business deals, and he argued his own cases many times. He had a "lawyer's mind," members of the bar said and with sufficient education would have been a brilliant attorney. Unlike most members of his race, Dunn was not religiously emotional. He disliked ceremony. He belonged to no church or maternal order, though he frequently attended services in the race churches of the city. THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, January 30, 1929 THE EQUIVIRATE LEADERSHIP. The evolution of harmon) and leadership for the Republican party in New York State presents a problem difficult of solution. With a record of steady losses in the two preceding gubernatorial campaigns, the prestige of victory for the presidential ticket was again marred by the loss of the governorship. Mr. Hoover was not the choice of the majority of the Republican leaders for the presidential nomination, and it was only after his choice became inevitable, that they dropped their futile efforts to force a renomination upon Mr. Coolidge. The minority who were for Hoover were snubbed and browbeaten in their efforts to bring the New York delegation in line. After the decisive Republican victory came the question of who is to be recognized as the intermediary in the matter of distributing the Federal patronage in this state. As both the Senators are Democrats, custom would give the doubling voice to the New York member of the National Committee, Mr. Charles D. Hilles, a political veteran of the old school. But Representative Hill was the original Hoover man in New York State, and it was expected that he would be recognized as being closer to the President than those who opposed Hoover's nomination. The difficulty was supposed to be settled last week by the manning of a triumvirate leadership, that old device to bridge a division of forces consisting of Mr. Hilles, Mr. Hill and the State Chairman H. Loomind Machid The effect of this was expected, to give the State Chairman the deciding vote to back up Mr. Hill in any differing opinion as to the allotment of the offices. But it would appear that Mr. Willey was not yet ready to relinquish or even divide the power he has so long exercised as National Committeeman in which he was supported by Congressman Berk and Snell, representing the Republican members of the lower House. This leaves the effort at harmony strraining for effect with the prospect that the Old Guard, as represented by Mr. Willey, may die but will not surrender. The quality of leadership among New York Republicans has not been conspicuous in late years for courage or sagacity. Those who possessed courage, like former Senator Wadsworth lacked moral support and met defeat at the polls sooner than swallow their convictions. Ogden Mills, also a Hoover supporter after his unsuccessful campaign against Governor Smith, became Under Secretary of the Treasury, from which post he may be expected to exercise a decisive influence in political matters. The local leadership in New York and Kings counties has done little to help the party and its record has been one of increasing losses of votes and prestige The part played by National Committeeman Hilles under these discouraging conditions has been one of discretion, which perhaps erred on the side of safety. Continually fighting losing battles, except in presidential campaigns, and even then losing the governorship and United States Senators, is not calculated to encourage the spirit of venturing upon unknown political seas. It is clear, however, that the Republican party needs a more progressive spirit among its leaders, both in the state at large and in the counties that go to make up New York City. It needs the spirit of tolerance and liberal treatment of all the groups of workers that make up its adherents. It needs to drop the kid glove, or high hat, attitude that drives away voters instead of inviting them to join its ranks. It needs to recognize the claim of all voters to equal recognition regardless of race, creed or color. When the Republican part in New York State or any other state to make this level it will not need to revive the ancient device of a trumanate to parcel land. Federal patronage A leadership based upon equality of citizenship will evolve its own leadership SAFETY IN BANKING Referring to a statement made by Mrs Alice Dunbar Nelson the Dunbar National Bank, in the Washington Eagle, the editor of the Philadelphia Christian Recorder, who has some connection with banking himself, said that "it is not necessary to cast reflections upon Negro bankers." This nobody will deny. His reason for this pronouncement appeared to be the following statement by Mrs. Nelson One member of our race, who has seen for more than a dozen years president of a substantial Negro bank in one of our Southern states, with a capital of more than $200,000, offered to resign his post and its emoluments in order to come into the Dunbar National and learn banking from the ground up." Editor R R Wright, Jr. of the Recorder resented this imputation upon the ability and self-confidence of the Negro banker with more or less warmth, saying. Editor R R Wright, Jr. of the Recorder resented this imputation upon the ability and self-confidence of the Negro banker with more or less warmth, saying She is evidently misled, for that is not true. There is no Negro bank in the South that has a capital or $200,000 in the first place, and all the Negro presidents of twelve years (experience are personally known to the editor) and we can say confidently that the above paragraph does not represent fact and is misleading and a reflection upon our best bankers. While it would be a good thing to get all of the help we can, set the Negro will never learn until he teaches himself And be it remembered that the Negro is as safe in his own hands as he is in the hands of his friend, even in the intricate business of banking. If Mrs Dunbar Nelson will study history, she will see the Negro has lost more money in banks dealing with his friends than he has in banks of his own. While we put a great deal of stress upon the failure of certain colored banks, it is still a historical fact that the Negro never lost in the failure of any bank conducted by Negroes as much money as was lost in the failure of the Friedmens' Saving Bank, which was conducted for Negroes. While we have every confidence in the world in the New York venture, yet we do not believe under present banking laws it will be any safer for Negroes than any bank which is conducted under the laws of the State of New York or the State of Pennsylvania or the State of Massachusetts. As we have questioned about his dealings with a Negro bank "The chances of failure of a Negro bank are less in many respects, than that of a white bank because the authorities are not going to let Negroes have as much rein as the whites. On this theory this Jew justified dealing with a Negro bank on the basis of safety, other things being equal. Enthusiastic writers must not discourage our people from their own in their endeavors to make our friends feel good. It will be many a year before the interracial bank will supercede the racial bank. The inter-racial church has not taken the place of the racial church, nor the interracial featernity taken the place of the racial fraternity, nor will the inter-racial bank. Thirty years ago another philanthropist—Theodore Starr, of Philadelphia—started an interracial savings institution. It has thousands of Negro desiors today, but now thinks of it as an interracial bank, for the interracial institution. We hope Gockelsteller's experiment will have better results for training the race in banking from one ground up than Mr. Starr's experiment find. Meanwhile the surreal way to success is for us ourselves—in banking as in other things. We have quoted thus extensively from the Recorder. Because there has been not little criticism of this sort concerning the Jurisdictional institution Editor Wright was based his criticism on legitimate grounds and on a mannish which entitles it to respectful consideration. Probably, the surest way to success as to acquire experience which in all cases means that somebody must pay for it is the cost of experience in the banking game comes high, and the lack of it must be taken into account in every step taken now into ambitious promoters. The Dunbar National Bank, apart from the regular banking service which it proposes to tender to the two thousand or more tenants of the Dunbar Apartments, will provide practical training for the corps of colored employees. Banking is a highly technical pursuit which of late years has offered but little opportunity for entrance to members of the race. The organization of the Dunbar Bank has presented this opening for technical training, which may lead further. It is an opening which should be taken advantage of. Should further opportunities present themselves to acquire stock in the enterprise they should be improved in the same way. In time under this sort of arrangement it may be made an interracial or a wholly racial institution. We have quoted this extensively from the Recorder, because there has been not a fault criticism of this sort concerning the Buckfeller institution. Editor Wright has based his criticism on legitimate grounds and on a manner which entitles it to respectful consideration. Honorably, the surest way to success as to acquire experience which in all cases means that somebody must pay for it. The cost of experience in the banking game comes high, and the lack of it must be taken into account in every step taken by two ambitious promoters. The Dunbar National Bank, apart from the regular banking service which it proposes to render to the two thousand or more tenants of the Dunbar Apartments, will provide practical training for the corps of colored employees. Banking is a highly technical pursuit which or late years has offered but little opportunity for entrance to members of the race. The organization of the Dunbar Bank has presented this opening for technical training, which may lead further. It is an opening which should be taken advantage of. Should further opportunities present themselves to acquire stock in the enterprise they should be improved in the same way. In time under this sort of arrangement it may be made an interracial co-wholly racial institution. NEEDLESS EMBARRASSMENT A special despatch to the New York World, from its Washington Bureau, told of an embarrassing problem that the Congressional Club of women is called upon to face. It seems that in the past, the life of a member of Congress was by that act made eligible for Club membership the organization having been incorporated in May 1908. The president of the organization is the wife of a Rhode Island emulator and the vice presidents are allives of Congressmen from different parts of the country. The question that A special despatch to the New York World, from its Washington Bureau, told of an embarrassing problem that the Congressional Club of women is called upon to face. It seems that in the past, the wife of a member of Congress was by that fact made eligible for Club membership the organization having been incorporated in May 1908. The president of the organization is the wife of a Rhode Island Senator and the vice presidents are all wives of Congressmen from different parts of the country. The question that is giving so much concern to the members of this exclusive society was brought up by the election of Oscar De Priest as a member of Congress from Chicago, to fill the seat formerly held by Representative Madde. As is well known all over this broad land, Mr. De Priest who was formerly an Alderman in Chicago, is a member of the Negro race. His wife and the other women of his family are considered as automatically eligible for membership in this Congressional Club. Much perturbation and confusion among its membership lost that privilege should be claimed and exercised. So, to prevent such a shock to the susceptibilities of its members, it is stated that the wife of a Republican Congressman from Indiana has offered an amendment to meet the contingency. It provides that the applicant for membership must have the endorsement of one or more active members of the club from the State where the applicant resides, and the application must be approved by the executive committee. It this report is unfavorable, the applicant shall be denied membership. The despatch concluded with the statement that it is generally understood that the purpose of this amendment is to bar "somebody" not desired. Officers of the club won't discuss it. We should think not. There is a certain appropriateness in the fact that the excluding amendment should be offered by the wife of a Congressman from the Islam-ruled state of Indiana. The only consolation that we see in this distressing situation is to assure the members of the Congressional Club that the embarrassment is all theirs as it naturally should be. Perhaps some ancient Washingtonian might enlighten them by telling how a somewhat similar situation was met in the seventies, when the late B. K Bruce was a Senator from Mississippi with a distinguished helpmeet worthy to share his position and meet the social demands incumbent upon him. UNIQUE HOUSING EXPERIMENT. UNIQUE HOUSING EXPERIMENT. The housing experiment undertaken in the erection of the new Monarch buildings in the heart of Harlem is unique in several aspects. The buildings consisting of a six-story club house, flanked on either side by a modern apartment house of the same height, will occupy a block front on West 138th street. Each of the apartment houses will contain fifty-eight apartments, one house having been completed and nearly all the apartments rented. It is expected that the income from rents will be available for interest payments and eventually provide sufficient for amortization of the bonds and mortgages. The methods used to finance this enterprise include the issue of a second mortgage bond issue, to be disposed of to both large and small investors. These bonds are of all denominations and bear six per cent interest for the term of ten years. Their payment is secured by a trust mortgage for the benefit of the bondholders. The buildings are located on a most valuable site in Harlem and the estimated rentals of the two apartments are calculated to be sufficient to meet all charges with a substantial profit. The bonds can also be purchased and used for in weekly payments. The organization that is formed thus ambitious enterprise to add to the housing accommodation or Harlem is known as the Monarch Lodge Apartments, Inc. of which Casper Holstem is president. Combined with the housing proposition is the plan for a lodge building for Monarch Lodge of Elks, which is expected to rank with the finest of its kind in any part of the country. As a social and athletic center it promises to surpass any structure so far erected for the use of the race. In addition to a spacious lobby, there will be an auditorium with a seating capacity of nearly two thousand gamnasum, grill room, ballroom, executive and clerical offices for the lodges. There will also be a root garden for summer nights. The estimated cost of the building project as a whole is eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars. This is a considerable sum of money to invest in a housing experiment of this magnitude but the first steps have been accomplished by the erection and rental of the first apartment building. The successful carrying out of such a comprehensive plan indicate a tour card movement by the trainee order in providing proper home for our people in Harlem. It is only through the exercise of skillful planning and stamina support that their plans can be carried to a successful conclusion. CRAPS ON THE STAG! What are we to think when a theoretical reviewer in criticizing one of the latest attempts to depot Negro character behind the footlights lament the absence of a good game of craps to enlist the otherwise dull proceedings? Time was when the mention of a game of craps aroused the suggestion of an aggregation of colored players, either a group of roustabouts on a river bank or a boulder of dark figures between decks on a crowded steamer. But of late years the throwers of the dice and the invokers of Lady Luck have been of all colors and grades of society. It was the editor of a Negro weekly in Kentucky who celebrated the taking over by white gamesters of the game of craps sometime known as "galloping ducks" or "African golf." He stanced the all-absorbing propensities of the white race in dispossessing the blacks of their cherished possessions and recorded the passing of the game of craps as the last pastime of the race to become the sport of the whites. This was perhaps some twenty years ago. Since then craps has become the favorite game of chance among all classes of whites, from the highest to the lowest. They have even imitated the patter of the colored players in addressing the dice before making a throw Of course it cannot be claimed that the African race had any exclusive claim to gambling with the dice. Shakespeare, in his plays, refers to a gamester from the dice, false dice, low rated English play at dice and other phrases showing that gam- THE AGE REA "Christus Consolator" By Bishop WILBU Of the Methodist Episcopal NOTE. BY EDITOR—Bishop E Church North a former preside- ton, has been granted release from and is, with Mrs. Thirkield, empo- under date of January 2, he writes from the San Domingo Palace a enclosing the interesting article print of the picture of a Negro slave f "Christus Consolator," by Ary Sch Protestant Episcopal Church, before used as a frontispiece for the Book Bishop Thirkield writes that one will spend the winters in New Yo- Marshfield, Mass, for the summers Bankers' Trust Co. 3 Plac Vende THE AGE READERS' FORUM By Bishop WILBUR P. THIRKIELD Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, North (Retired) (NOTE BY EDITOR—Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield of the M. E Church North a former president of Howard University, Washington, has been granted release from Episcopal duties by his Church, and is, with Mrs. Thirkield, enjoying a well-earned vacation in Europe. Under date of January 2, he writes the editor of The New York Age from the San Domingo Palace a monastery hotel, at Taormina, Italy, enclosing the interesting article printed below, telling of the elimination of the picture of a Negro slave from the famous scriptural painting, "Christus Consolator," by Ars Scheffer, by order of officials of the Protestant Episcopal Church, before a production of that picture was used as a frontpiece for the Book of Common Prayer or that Church. Bishop Thirkield writes that on their return he and Mrs. Thirkield will spend their winters in New York City going to their old home at Marshfield, Mass, for the summers. Their European address is care Trust, Trust Court, Plano Vendone, France. Wendell Phillips, in his address on "The Scholar in the Republic" refers in pungent terms to the fact that in the surrender to proslavery ideas, "bishops expurgated the pictures of their Common Prayer Books." And in one of his political essays, James Russell Lowell rebukes a certain religious society, which, in defending to the abjectly of South exclude the black Man from the operations of God's Providence and do thereby as great wrong to the Creator as the Episcopal Church did to the artist, when, without public protest, they allowed Ary Scheffler's "Christus Consolator," with the figure of the slave left out, to be put in their Prayer Books." When one gets at the facts lying back of these striking references to a famous picture, a rather startling list of history is disclosed. It is an illustration of the attitude of the Episcopal Church with the exorcism supposed by the conservation of most other churches before the war, with reference to the Black Man in chains. Many are famous in the *Christmas Consolator* of *Arry Schieffer*—one of the most suggestive and beautiful religious pictures that was ever painted. This famous painting tells its own story. Jesus is surrounded by those who came kneeling about Him for his comfort and healing. At His feet a woman kneels pleading for the restoration of her infant child. Near the Master, crowded with a wretched of myrtle, indicating poetical or other distinction, sits a man of thought and rejuvenation. The fact that his back is turned toward the Master may indicate that, while he is willing to hear, he does not耐受 to his teachings. In despair spirit, kneeling, with face turned toward Master, are well able to comfort the spirit of hope as a victim of hate in the darkness. He has to have copied to him to Him. Who spake as never pain spake. At the left, an old man, with our stretched hands stands appealing to Jesus, that his petition may be heard and answered in the foreground he a young man in delirium naked who has been bound with chains. At the touch of Jesus the chains fall from his wrists and he is about to CIVIL SERVICE NEWS The State examination for stenographer and typist took place Saturday, January 19. Many of our girl-took advantage of this opportunity to get into the service. If you missed this one, be sure to try for the new examination for stenographer and typist under the city service, which will be announced in this column shortly. Commissioner Whalen announced last week that there was a great shortage of policewomen, and that it would be necessary to appoint a large number at a very early date. Now is your chance to get into this department. Applications for this examination were open January 18 and will close February 1. Seek for yours now. Our large group of superinten- ents should be interested in the ex- amination of a janitor engineer which will be held during February under the Municipal Civil Service Appointments are made in the pub- lic schools, high schools and all city office buildings. The salary is good and the job steady. Applica- tions opened January 10, and will close January 24. New examination for policeman soon to be announced. Watch this column for dates. Inspector Noonan bend to the Police Department. bling by means of the cubes was not uncommon in those days Plutarch makes dice throwing an early invention of the Egyptians, and dice have been discovered in Thebes, similar to those in present use. The Greeks and Romans also tempted Fortune by casting dice, using three dice instead of two. It was introduced into France in the reign of Philip Augustus and has continued a favorite game until this day. How the variety of the game known as "craps," or "shooting craps," became associated with the Negroes in this country is not so well-known but that association has now to be shared with the bulk of the white population. The stage will have to get along without craps as a destructive feature or plays of Negro life. READERS' FORUM "With Negro Left Out OUR P. THIRKIELD Central Church, North (Retired) Top Wilbur "P" Thirkield of the M ment of Howard University, Washington Episcopal duties by his Church, a well-earned vacation in Europe, is the editor of The New York Age monastery hotel, at Taormina, Italy, titled below, telling of the elimination from the famous scriptural painting, heffer, by order of officials of the e production of that picture was of Common Prayer of that Church in their return he and Mrs Toukirk ork City going to their old home at their European address is care home, Paris, France. rise out of his delirium. Neal sat a Negro slave with uplifted eyes and agged face, stretched out his manicured hands to Jesus seeking Needham from Him 'who came to cook eyes voke'. Such was the beauty and time of the lecture at the publishers of an edition of the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer were attracted to it as a suitable frontispiece. But there was this fatal objection. The Negro was there with his mani-wristis and his appealing face, yearning for freedom. This could find him with the slave-bolding Episcopalian in the south. Hence direction was given to the engraver to CUT OUT THE FIGURE OF THE NEGRO. The picture in this mutilated form, was thus published as the front spice for this edition of the Book of Common Prayer, and the same was certified to as correct by the then Bishop of New York. Small wonder that this act of surrender to the sentiment of both South and North against the agitation of its question of human slave-race of such advocates of humanity as Wendell Phillips and James Russell Lowell. The work of the Church, through its missionary and educational enterprises, would enthrone Jesus amidst the lowly and needy of every race in our land. In this day when the spirit castle and proscription against the Black Man seems on the increase in certain centers of our Nation, this incident of a mutated picture with the Negro left out should come with one all force to those who, from our past, would cast out our man because he is black or of a race or religion different from his own. Let the Church feel deeply the burden of her great mission in the redemption of peoples of all races and the molding of a Nation's history that alone can be chewed through from taste and uncompromising loyalty to the light. We must this solve the problem of the race, instead of by compromise and prejudice, and fasten it upon the Nation for all time. Let us not bring down our stand and to any people, who through inheritance may be bearing the burden of the taste-spirit. Rather let them up to our standard of Christ's name and for His sake. en to submit his new list of applications at once, as 200 men are to be appointed immediately. A further class of probationary patrons will be recruited as soon as the new patrolled list is sent to Police Headquarters, with the necessary certification. Applications are open for the following examinations—Law Sammars, Inspector Grade 2 Actural Clerk, Grade 3, Assistant Fire Marshall, Dental Hygienist, Inspector of Pepairs and Supplies, Ticket Agent, Grade 3, and Engineer or Assistant, Grade 3. The Municipal Civil Service commission has set requirements for six additional city examinations. Application dates have not been announced and the forms are due in this column. The examinations follow—Sealer of Weights and Measures Inspector of Plumbing Grade 2 Dentist Life Guard (Male), Inspector of Steel Grade 13, and radio operator. Nine probation officers were appointed last week for probation offender, Court of General Session, New York County, at $1000 each for examination was held in May 1928, the State Court of Commission. The State of New Jersey will hold a hearing in connection. --- The St. Luke Herald notes an encouraging sign of Negro solidarity in Richardson in the fact that the race is drawing closer together for protection and security. It added Three outstanding examples of this being evident is exhibited in the liberality of Richmond. Negroes in contributing to a law to prosecute a brutal white police officer who, without provocation, invaded the home of a defenseless Negro and lived in a cold blood; another is the united effort to get the criminal justice system to law and the organized effort to circumvent the passage of the Wesley Segregation Ordinance. A large mass of the citizens have looked askance at the ministry of Richmond, in that it had not previously lined up with organized forces of the mass of citizens to fight their battles. In the fight that is now in process, the ministry has taken a conspicuous position, have placed and has installed its office among those of the mass of citizens to fight a common light where the security and constitutional rights of Negro citizens are threatened. We express to them our commendation. This is another point that the race is learning how to apply the rule saying that in union there is strength. Reserving to the death of Herman Perry, organizer of the Standard Life Insurance Company and other enterprises, the Pittsburgh Council. From on course he became one of the best known men in the South and one of the richest Negroes in the country. He had vision and executive ability, both exceedingly rare at race. His attempt to establish a chain of laundries and dry cleaning plants, owned and operated by Negroes throughout the country was sound. No less severe was the project of building better homes for Negroes in Atlanta and enabling more Negroes to own homes. He also established the Citizens Trust Company which will be in the hands of Negroes. He made men with wit and vision Human Perry went too far in 1925 came the crash The Service Company went under and after that the Standard Life Insurance Company passed into the hands of white people Perry was run out induced him to move to Mumbai and started again. He had many severe crises and doubles there with much trust for愈深 in his business methods. All the man was on the right track. The race will progress a whole lot faster when he decides more men with his energy and vision who are not afraid to venture into unfriendly fields. With a little more link Henk man with his energy and vision he wooed the fieldie goddess once often and failed. Happily there are carrying on and Negro big business in 1929 justifies the confidence Perry had its future. Lack of balance and the proper perspective seem to be the main reasons for the failure of many too ambitious business geniuses. Energy and vision need to be guided by prudence and sound judgment. Writing is a key column "The Great Mist in the Chicago Whip," Patrick B. Prescott, Jr., had a good word for Lex Rickard, whose observations at Madison Square Garden were attended by thousand of New Yorkers. He wrote He promoted his first night in 1900. Originally enough, this man demanded to become the greatest promoter in the history of the game, got his start with a colored boy as his star. That fight out in the wilde of Goldfield, Nevada, was between Joe Gandalf and Patrolling Nelson for the game. He was the world. The fighters were offered a purse of $320,000 more money than anyighter up to that day had ever heard of. If it had not been for Gans perhaps, Rickard would never have entered the game. As it was, he was out of the fight promotion for four years. And again when he returned his stellar attraction was a colored man. He fight the game and selfless. The purse was for $100,000. He fight established Rickard as a greatest promoter. It made him the biggest man in the fight game. In connection with this light one big outstanding thing concerning Text it must be said He say to it that Johnson get a square deal. Feeling at that time was running high as the rules Jeffries wanted no referee who would not give him the edge in the during February and March Applications are open. The examinations are Permit Clerk, Assistant Clerk, Voting Nurse, Public Health Nurse, Sanitary Inspector, Highway Construction Inspector, Process Server, Jailitor, Bookkitter, machine operator, Office boy, Teacher at Child Hygiene and other. Last week was indeed a week of certifications and appointments. The Municipal Civil Service Commission appointed over 200 in the City Service from many of its existing lists, and over 75 from its labor lists. The State Civil Service Commission appointed 150 to positions in the many County and State offices. Even the Federal Civil Service Commission got the spirit and appointed over 60 clerks and carriers to the various post officers to serve the city and Brooklyn offices. Last nation for late carrier in New York and Brooklyn Post Office held each and every third Saturday of each month. Entrance salary $1700. No examination for clerk is scheduled. The year 1920 brings to you your great chance to get into the Civil Service. All existing lists are being cleared up to make room for the many new ones. Remember this is our column specially prepared and edited for you. Take advantage of the announced ring. Ugly rumors were rampant: Bettling was world-wide two to one on Jeffries. And the deadlock was broken when Tex, who had the tainth out, both men, was chosen to be the third man in the ring. It is history, that he officiated with justice and efficiency. That he was game to count Jeff out in the face of a lustful crowd that threatened violence is a enduring monument to his memory. This writer denies that Rickard kept Wills out of a fight with Dempsey, but charges that retaliation against Dempsey and white people got really. A recent sanitary regulation move [e] the editor of the Cincinnati. I am to the following lamentation. Our Board of Health, aroused by the prevalence of influenza, has issued stringent orders for the cessation of losing. Those in this territory who now indulge, can consider themselves oscillatory bootleggers. This time honored amatory or amenable salutation is now reprehensible in more ways than one. "Flu" is not the only disorder that finds its way into the system through and pleasurable channel of the human senses. Its sexual labial peculiarity has been thrown into the disarray of compeisseurs because of the point that deadens, deforms, disfigures the delicate membranous cushion that once held nerves so sensitive that the touch of mustache covered lips sent thrills even down to the nails of cute little toes. Of the fact that whenever the gratification of one desire is prohibited another arises to take its place, we respectfully suggest that our Board of Health should longly advise the adoption of the mask in keeping it hands off. A present free from pain and extravagant sediment. The ladies may object on the ground that they have some need for their own culinary desires. We see no solution for them. The Cincinnati editor expressed the hope that the reign of influenza would be brief, as well as his readiness to take a chance on the influenza preference to the pamp Discussing the relations of the Negro worker and Socialism in the Boston Chronicle Frank R Crosswalt and Negro workers today do not have to wait until liberals can persuade the unions to accept them as members. Intelligent Negro workers who are denied admission into a union should get together and form their own organization. With the number of Negro workers now entering industry steadily on the increase, this is not a very hard thing to do. This writer is heartily in favor of a Union Negro Trade-Council composed of Negro trade unionists, working in the various industries of the armed forces and of weapon to be used against the new remaining unions which still deny to the Negro entrance be cause of color. It shall also function in the ad- inging of all cases where a Negro union man or non-union man for that matter, is the victim of a white union's tyranny. The Council is to conduct also a campaign of education among the unorganized workers of the race. Jewish workers who in the world of work suffered much at the hands of prejudice, finally found in the methods above referred to the one effective way to help with the problem. Today the Jewish trade unions are among the most powerful and progressive. In all of them Negro workers are ad-mitted on equal terms with their Jewish fellow tradesmen. That is a suggestion which sounds practical and capable of leading to constructive results, if properly handled. Under the heading of "Marie Magrec," the Baltimore Afro-American referred to the call for the sixth annual international convention convention of the Negro Peoples of the world, to be held at Kingston, Jamaica next August it said. Mr Garvey was sent to prison on June 11, 1923, on the eve of his annual convention of that year. In 1926 a convention was called which ousted Mr Garvey and elected new officers. Without the presence of Mr Garvey himself, his organization crumbled. Inside prison walls, he struggled to build it up. Fired last year, he planned a convention in Canada, which not only murdered, but deported him when he landed there several weeks ago. This week, Mr. Garvey bucked Jamaica, calls the convention at his home town. Is there magic in the Carvery call which sounds from the milieu of his temple to all devout members listen to it. Delegates shall attend from all parts of the world. Excursion ships (not ships) call from New York with American delegates and tourists to reach makea, July 30, 1920. He plans. Negro embassies in large cities all nations. A union of the Negro church through the world A line of steamships—A new Black Star Line. A delegation of twelve to the League of Nations A daily paper in London, Paris, Berlin, Washington A requirement of agricultural in Africa Political and social freedom the Negro A budget of $400,000,000 years Mr. Garrity, the organizer and prophet, in at work again it Mr. Garrity. The persistence of the Garrity pro- paganda proves that both Barnum and Bunny Joe were more than half was right in the estimate of his reductions. CHURCH ACTIVITIES . _IN GREATER NEW YORK Mother Zion Church . , stoi, we know that, thot ark a jeuter vume from God,” was ihe eC Alleyne’s text on last Sun- By morning at Mother Ziun, Church, Gy preached helpiul aod inspiring He reacted 4 and aperative iene ‘At clue vt hi diguurse | tuur yetione ated with the church iene a een eae wer A eetiec'on Wshungs Be eC and Mes, Ada 0" Dein ey ‘ua Rey B.A. Price was the preacher “adie Junoy Church serytygs at 10 oem # lh: stoak, comscnel td et ae Gu an Men. hae: vette merge a tn: Chl 6 thar ae Soo pm 6 ee Sine Seeman was ws Oe bee, Taine weed Mr a Goes corse pat nopime? 104 a in, Jamo fae JPME ie sone. 0 tra Fe Oe a erm tS ee ee Get Ae ome: Bi sr asct auarts Anan Arh a Ee” ne Weta pare 238 Westie ee rahi pee. Denna Gaither 249 Wes Perea ae ty as Res REE Te net ae At ages ee ee coun 8 oh seste Ponting eters ea me Sac NaH Wea WSR eet a ag ANN eat Aaah nineel Hate Grace Churca of Harlem tt terete Church wise pre wit cea A thest exeellet seen S senuts and food tor teach sacmster, De AO Gane ty" Garver tak fs set sem Ves AF 30, And the tame = of tis grovatiee Cand witiked at at, tat we renandetts afl men eveersshers to one The lesson sent home aks thi ed tometimes seems to wink at sand Wax cir many Lasts and. short comnge at at Hs awn goad tin He calls we tee repent atid atone Le were dle wll besten Hives tauren Vie persons answered th be cushipanettation by Dr Garter, and arte weleuned mite, Grace Ustigee- gtvonal, Church they s were re Tri J Anarene, and) Miss Lean Womack 210 West 13d, Steet cid Mige Phyliss MeCiennbat I Wat 137th street duslay. sehiwl convened a 1) p sp ith te superintendent wi eharse Sunday maht Misc Helen Garner superintendent of the day nurse, Amt Miss. Strowbost superintendent tne Kitwergasten, presented a tie feta which was) mudh cn ye v"tliase "fortunate enough to” he Beant” The aftists participatats neve Mies Mary Denham, slorst, tewlnas bs Miss Lallian Jackson and P"'Strowbart piano solos by Miss 1 ‘Thomas and) Hugo 0” Born, “harch organist, and remarks ty the fasta “The proceeds. went to the pert of the day nursery and km Tie titer Cs anew club un the ah wal have an excellent. peor zim text Sunday evenonie at 8. ‘rere will be a fine musical program swgmented by the presence of AIrs. DY Poser Updike, acaocrate secret: sty of the Commuter on Missiuzs Se Nall speaks on use “Trail to te Sune" Miss Portia Gamer 1s all inthe sotthland, and her mother lias gone sere to nurse her back t0 health Mies Olive Hunter, pianist fur the Sewlay school, ts sit Deacon Jolt Harley, who has been onthe ‘sick Us for sometime, was able ty he ont Saray morning The union meetings of the fout furches, St Marks, St James, Mt Vahary” ani Grace Conerenational. sete held at the latter eliureh the fast week "The meetings were fol wed hy large and anterestd groun~ tm the four chureles and a num Yer of interested visors. front the ‘ther churches” The Choral under Weewon ot De Robinsan, af St Marke” has added "greatly to the “ritmgs A young peoples meeting a fexe Church Suaday_afterne mn 6S afclock closed the week at that Heil “Tae the next so weeks cae, Mlle ee CS ack Chae, hang gun wath DN © “txmer ot race: Church fn she wr'yit in Monday night, fale lowe! Rev Tilden af St Marie a Frewlay teht Rev” Rakectraa an Netorsday night Me Griggs of Sr fame, Soe Finnrsd sy. ‘might. Fri 4 pinht Dro Robnenst of St Marks ard nn ‘siniay afterton Pew’ Rakestraw af Mt Calary will yar tonne peepte’s mentor im ange £ Bee Mee ett in fae the gery Member Canvass in charge, “Ail be ale ty maken eotplete Fe" eet next Sunday. morning An "=sortant business meeting a4 Md atthe chureh on Monday sierne aid a great deal of unfin sted harass wag settled new Of = a emer’ @hieeees St. Tames Pres. Church te sirvmey at 81 James Chur tana 30 were fated Cotte Wy beuge. Ai Ue Ree wT Ro Maret en the abseme Le na tae te ie Wee Eg 0 a ving the sevies el ‘sek of Prayer for College wees a Sawant Calvert Washingron, DC, January 20-24 vere’ will so fromm, award “tvleea College on Alabama to SU wether sernieey ith tien Pic ia ve igattatio tan wea " eS tes santa 2h, the Rev ete oul peeked » Chorh at the morning aa n'elncle an the evening sie te edna ea + tone * Sal he pase ne fer duervon of Clarence W. Grins Motes orsnal atuatan ofthe Fr eter Henry P, Van Dusen, UN seminary will addeess the Cove tate @uarmente ct the BS ASAE ey sage following the pageant. ‘The unusual interest in the beau- ful renditions of Colerilye-Tay- Joe's music on Sunday, January 14, tL St. James under direction of Dr. Melvitie"Chaclton’ has induced the ahr to provide for_itsfepetion on Sunday, Febenaey 17 at Ita ae ‘The communion service for Veb- ruury will be held Sunda, Febru- try 4, “and ‘Sianet's Cotman PP val ber renter Refuge Church of Christ Lords, Lnmortal, Invisible and Ve Wise, whe commanded get to shine faut “Of darkiesy into. the hearts. of wen, who: declaced “an Ihs" Word that’ uito. Hun fla! alt fleshy come, JENOVAI “Oar Lord the AML Seeing, AM Wise, and AU-Vowerful eVAUVEN of sour tathers, the ELOWIM ot Viratian. ot thaac, and af Jucws, who exiressedl Timi! Alt inite fare ot Jesiis Clint, is Suon to come to yndge ue ancl and the dead amd to faytire His Chsieh Mauyseotters ant untxhevcrs yall Sa Whereis the promise ot Ths Commu. "ior ene the fathers fete asleep (Ged all testy eatinie asthe were fein the Ree-nnsng at the “eration Bet dearly 'etoved feader Ie not igi, arani ot tints el hiss, tat WHA Heda Huta seats ae Rat a dy any Swe Sera, Vite day on tte Lord's Coming is at Irani. the Tnaens that so. beanrt fy dgelare the dary wt Cad alt ner argh stab gates aan wile Brat mene Tate tae tthe arti send all the ark at ana Wace at shall be tmrut ts The ita twcht that thet atl Jests wistat asad: He ten bread, vt ahan HE find cen thayhs Te Sabet and "and Take tae ss nw Teal, eile ty hegen ter yo Wis dae in temembrane et ote Ds Aeolian ae Me cat the ec ake Gem Bs tap ae dhe sea te aed » deat Hee Cans” Vi fhe ames eh ane eel path et Maly Commigges Cute evening Jaane TS. ec = est qc unanien ot the star V Ta ak ums een Werte saas daetats 10 wae wees we Junie eteeteht vai Lhe Peter Megat preaeied trem Duty 2d crit eect 2 ube ble Class Way Tell he sha att serio” Vie te soit we cemnducted Keto ROC Lassen (tuations Beaming © by Sates were Asked azul anewered Fare atid pravctin xcupied the areatgr porta ti tin dey. anil eves Hine Vewlas, iintuary IS Many. were tage tor iter ‘Paetor Law sea had preach trait se leek owt Daniel VR The power a te iledy Sprevt manfested Heel an a met wonders fel wae cathe teatiee af thei wh Were waved tw healing these nnvvrtal Cranes Tae Lori's Veaser ae tants. se wee bee ee de mn te Sane dag. Tani iry Pd eens eed eat +6. efebil Sutvias ne ceere Pret then the sunts anawee ssarvieg te kan wel wer vane nel Basta (aweon reamed a scene Hon. tbe Ferien seh vat Un Ie haat penphet Teas 12 the ces Tnraragt Sin his servo 8. ce sbtion i Joab and: Jertiuarta se ta te Wie’ ai the weapet Tnnaly "Vien. pe stesitly ana Tests te yevvae Ural aed foor thet anasert tn os ah that was been a ie manger ad sa gow light ors wh we Tk aad Jertivalern ter se te cae re weld Gals metigets ee T cevattieg pee ers an hemgine the Univer santo Cx tee Wh “ee tKiie it at many ther worderial they. cm Germng ont terrecrred. glue "and ts inbudttate. wee teecsed With res feeyiive hearts tu the re saad tha nthe Uh wud tie” Sina varia at the imarstam service Atte using wt ec Sanday a mused 2 ence od 4 te sai salad lot 1. “adsense ta Neat the Tatts nek see ea tat fev the Proverbs ut Koy tows oh enapter 12th vere dine = a way that whi semet ec riget say emma Put tin wads there etaee the wate afidestty "Vn jot e cxphavied the Sarieate ways ol tate tha Tel ts Gestmuetion ot the aud. se he wal tidy that ace evegerd bo wadorn man mh feat thet theme, the siges Tlie megcage wee titeorl) gar inanbaind reprec ital I tate sae well as ardiesd cals Wer thankctect tance seinusee cand be Sport tlie! rie oS ell ae bre ewan hte Wat grves as Tektro tor ait che et i ae thi Ie fue aa Pee The etm Chee a. t= So West Tiel one es ny att lindeents ot the easth 2" S90 Bish oR hawe asa oak pase Paradise Baptist Church | Giiktig stn, ait eneartun. ws pave had nteresting scste' services EID ee OSS Yay fen eho acres tn thes Se BEE eae “assay Bra ewan ine: “ate Sreiiahe witeane Pee erty ow amen ia mcuar nea a Seer eee ae BORA eee oak ee neo ee eat kee en, ed Uy te ‘Westimenial meeting, alter which: the (ee eke ane Mt. Olivet Baptist Church “Aequaintance with God” was the sient ot ie ier reaibiley eeewee tienes ar ae Ghee Mie EME coma soins Tapers Ber cil aes Pe ie at Acguarel ccs San ie: eee eae iecoak taal diene gol oe Tie teuseaed the aaeeat nla bn walt Seances teen Mom enc at the Toma Ne ata Hecuntad rewtal peture ot 1M oe feet a sini as wren he 9 noted ren andemnted the fear of become. acquainted 4 G31. He “explained that there ate oar worst te hpeiene an nen To a ecuet toee eits -WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH ship, with Him. Sed—Through Clirist and 4th—Throagh experience. Ho said that if all the Bible were destroyed ‘Truth would still proclaim God through Nature: that in study- tng Nature, back of the felecules and lectrotis ete. there is. without doubt_a higher power, a master nnd alegeing the whole’ proces Ile spoke of the watch with tts delicate machinery ay bein the product of wand. so is Nature, with its sim Siena? and too ng and a acusuing cunning and” gunk regularly. He lsu spoke ofthe human experien* with “Ged ant of that divine. geace we feel yrs Hin and “ue selon ‘There was 4 soprano ale erect levcly tendered by Aliss Mima 1 ony scoamanved ‘by ta Fe Ser ‘he typ Hille classes wet at 40 elas and following the lessons were the electyowt of ollcery 10 the pear The sermon preached by Dr J "Nae el dante Cr bud day aiternoon at 4 o'clock was, pow: erful in ate appeal and. greatly en dosed iy the audiene Hts: theme way “Tarry ye at Jerusalem, nt ye. Feeeive the Holy ‘Ghost ™ “Ue suyeet af Rev Haye dis curse Sunay ‘evenng was Lie Mises Value "Te spedce ot the enmphatian "at Jesus. uf Bis, hunger aad howe was asked (0 do some Ching tor His in goal tur stone te breul Fle cmphastzed the fae hat man abes ot The. tae bead alone, “and ‘that ike bot Sacrilice the iigher ileal for ‘tl Fiver tle told haw Chest retuce BAPTIST LW NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 70h & Lemon avesuee Sumit ems aod. 7 45pm. pabtne movalup with, preaching Seedy. Schoo 130 a me Fre 7-30 R ‘m., Hable. School: #.de ‘pte General btiyer ageing, Tubite Eoudaily inte ei Hey AN CLAYTON POWELL put wr jet Hath Steet, Phoae, Audi bea hte a MOUNT OLIVET UAPTisT CHURCH HOU Lenoy Ave Hee. Wiliam B. Dayes Do UTaster, Rey J) Raymond teen: derson act pastors Preaching. “Sus. “ID wine aed’ 1J0 pe ay Sunday School 2 bm BP e ne s30 nm Com Muoton, ad Sun. st A pe mz Dorcas Misuonary Society, at Tuee pve, Bb we Lnersty. Wed Eve, # pr amt Chutes Rua Sontety, end, aod, dd” Moa. Eves Maver acca, Pet Eve # pm Ok nee’ ““ineme, Aegaument 1828.” Pubbe Phone ‘Carneds.t 0188 THE St, VAUL GAPTIST CHURCH Fo Ean Whine Sune geriee Le as ‘an Sunday “Sehgal 1:38 I WY BG weal nents S30 Frayer meetings, Zon ahghts #30 p. mi, Sunre ecto: Sua 'e 1a 4 arm, Coven, meetings, Lie mga. Gelore he pnd Sone Micionay Crates thed Sua Bio 3p) ms Communion thied, Bun. eve, Ret W. ARTHUK DOOKER, pantor Koudene tus West toe St, Phove Monument S27 UNION wAyrist CHUREIWa0 W Mbth St Suaesy Fexeol 9 a me Preacinag. 10 4. m. Communion, second Sunday. sash. ttooth: Muwonsty Meeting foun Subtay Be. PU, 3107 pm itning serve 7.30 pm Ber. James K''Mosce, uentant. pastor, Rev. Go i, Sirens penton, Gustavus Alexander, Church Cenk, METHODIST EPISCOPAL a aoa ie Ee ae PAL “CHURCH, 138th St sad 5+ Rokoas ave. Rev, Jatin We Rolians Dee fusion "Pavomges 49" Ldce Combe “Aves Peeachlog 10.45 6 m8 7245 sire: Sunday ‘School 2p, ma Lyceum Bam Thares eres 830 pe te Be Softh “Lestue 6.30, pm Sua. prayer Teitog ete a Pel eve 800 Giasnes, Sunday 1:30, p.m, Tune. Wed SiaTiern ere 8:30 pom, Moly Com we gn ncconh Suk eve each ment oe Welvome toate Se Shem WEINODIST EPIscOrAL ChiUtcn, S00. Te AVENUE. Ths gor PRRDEKICK ASBURY CULLEN, Reon pretching Ht 101052. au and To. Bp ake Suns Sunder School 230’ SS Putas ile Cass, 250 80 8 Ti dycrom tte Sup 830 am Pina Epmoeth “League, € pre Sun, Utits Mowlay, Tacks tnd Wed siahts Se ERR: “Sum “Prayer Beene. FL ‘chs Bruanerheod ers eh Fieiy emmunica, fret Sunsay eee ees RY CALVARY W_® CHURGH, 100 ML Sind’ Eiecombe Ave Moraiog server nht mks ging teegs 18 wre Sundhy “School fb. oh, Teese Pigm cinge vmeetiig, hawt Prayer eng Prday. evening, 8p me Op meriticacure Sucday. 6 pm. ‘Rew E BOTW [fakerivams potion "Rendence” 401 Went 13ind acct "Phone Dred 2018 APRIGAN MUTNODIST LIISCOVAL Te pat ee Anke BEBE ae Re a a eas pte yidan’y ai Wensind Bt PESTON Leathe ep ume ve Te td “ise Usman Een an Py Tc are: Pot tae ore wey Suanoer Am, CHORE, an MA uae Setyo Digits” ite foe een ati Eiko a ot Rictthateds "nm Came Stouts lee Lose fp fm Braer” Moning We wrt SH common lat Sak EISE SS aout SPT Wate CAN METHODIST EPIACOP re YORET RPuacorAl 2 Wo MOTHEK Au ® ION Beaters wh ian ot xO} arg 31 omy mmo 148 pm Bapclim 106, Bataan tty aechad Bun hy oh cope ERS feta Sacre Cs ke t:30 pe, Chae Five ee prayer meting Pi ere Ree, "Bitter "atty Be herasot Tone Ents ate tcammcaly Saws $d hh Mtoe: ihe Pea Mle Soa MEMORIAL AM Ea RBH teG0 We 13h Su Rey Ge SHUNCHG SB! OV seta, santa 1 My ORIVER Ra id titne’ Aud sh itt B Nttuy "Comrnalanetey mst Sunde, 3 Bia Scoot Spat Tattered hace oe Saks Ch ebaiday ro 'n. ta cin Bale Laser eto hm Pci Seek Sis Prarie mace Yi ee Rar OE Sn nS Caroeeb ie, KL eMUTCH. WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C Me pe URE Hea oi OES Fonte Ab Selly "hits ORE a en a Lets that al Fee Bi a aca ate Pk Bate CaS agent fal Suita an: ioe tet Kittel eds TREN TERTA a MEMORIA Ty to settle « ‘disgute over. att inherit ance between two brothers; His inistton beluga Iigher work. He came “to establish fyndament! princi- flew and 3. road. to. high and clean Tiina and thinking Five people, julned church. and $552.50 was collected during the day. Union Baptist Church ‘Thursday evening, about 150 of ‘our members, including 54 members Ot the cher and. TT oicers, "went to tthe “Caion “Baptist Chueehy, Oran NF. Dr. J. Ue Maghes, pastor, to Maribighte i) he dediaton ot ti few church, ‘Dra Hughes and his Singregation are. to. be congratulat- aid stpent theve splendid achievement, Qu Friday. evening, “Pastor and Mrs Sims, Rev R. Hooper, Mrs. ee de twas were dinner guests of Mes Virginia Dinas A delicious dinner was served by Sister Diggs Far the past tng years, Sister Diggs has had Whiner for! our pastor She HEmong the est workers surah Siinday morning, the >uday sehoot was well atiewled. Alle Portmenty were “erowded, Pastor Sins spoke tothe higle ones con seme — salvation, Exghty-fve ac Sted Christ SAM tari, Kev Robert Moone hat charge ‘wd devotionals andthe prehminary service The chotr, di- ected ie Peed. Aidzer, rendered ex: Cellent service ‘Tie scrum wag. a iivered “hy Tastor Sims Subject, Sea int’ Nake On tee oe S$. Tiomay J. B. Marrs, Fantor, Sun- day sceviees Ta met m, Suedey School. 7p. 'm. “christhan” Eatewors Bm. sermon, Every Wednesday 4pm. Braver servlee, ST, JAMES FRESDYTERIAN CHURCH fin new location) St. Nicholai Ave. at waist SicKey. Win Lloyd mess MAL Pastor. Sun Ti aim and 8 pre Mle. week service of Prayer, Wedacsdary, § Rom Gli Chaba, Furs, wed Fr ap "Boye Clubs Thurs 4 prom Church Senool "Sun 8:40 a ea Brotherhood and Ladien Auaiiary, 4pm Forum Wit ands Sea ‘Sum 2p. we Communion Service lat Sun" pm. Young People's Society, Sun. 8.45 pe wee A cordial wel FOURTH WORAVIAN JESUS SAYES narutpnitian “NY MORAVIAN NCHURCHY Tair38 West tein Street Kev. CHARLES -D. MARTIN, DD Piston” Sunday. Services Hast 8 pits sunday “echoat Sp." Lptiam ng” Wea Soo. Sects Miahi Phorsdsy Comet” We will de Thee Good CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGEGATIONAT. CHURCH OP WARLEM. Soesio W. 0h St Rev. AC. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Suv: dey School, 9:43 ams motion services, A amt Young People at 8 pe mt Preaching at 8 fem. ede Church, Right, 8:15 p,m other seregs_ In Bullen, ‘APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST [a'the mont honored ln the sisterhood of the Aponolie Charen for tathy. Mer name land “blewsed. Influence when” Rows Tom Aer apleituat eave known and’ felt by thousands. Meetings. grery night {weld Ing: Bible tevsone om TThuredey ‘night and Divine healing on Feigey might. Elder BC" tawson, Pavtor, tnnven by ble sim preaching of the gorge! of Jesus <i," kemerone and all You are wel Coe’ S258 Wet 1934 Berea. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. HARIPM SECOND SEVENTIN DAY ADVENTieT enURCH. toe tor Ww Girth" Se Hours ot servleess Pris 8 40 St, Brarec mevtings Ste, #4, my Bioie watie?“0-30'n. ms, Sabbath school! 3p oma Misstonury: “030 p.m. Young Besater Sunday 430 p, me Boechal AS drew 90 me breaching, MC. STRACHAN, Pastor SPIRITUALIST MAND IN. HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 433. Rdgecombe Ave. Meeting every night at 830. Mee tices by vatous! mediums, GROOKLYN DRDGE ST. A. Mf CHURCH Bride Surget, bet. "Myrtle. “Ave nd Tenatton Shr Rev’ EDWARD 7% VERO HOW. ND patton residence Une Dultetd St, "teleahone Trimutie 2080 ‘Sun, services! Preaching 10:43 3. mane 35 Bom Help Communion every. aes fond Sunday OCS etm and Ap, os ihn Do 'itann, Supt Aliens Chayten Findeavor Tearus 6-36 p.m Oliver Bact Jombe Pees, Chasies Sun "W 10B oy and Mondor ena “Wednentays Evenings 8° mn Braver menting Pridoy evening #5 mA wtem welcome to" sratEers end Tatars URET St _MEMORIAT FIRET A MR tien CHURCH “Jet Jed Brtdee Bt Rev Witte CcBrewn Done ose tor “Rin, wervicess “Prenching 10 302 amd pen Waly Comes sete Taid hun. a"h mm, Sunday Benegh pi. Prank &. Ray General Supt Yar fex"Chreton Badeatince 00 poe Chase Meeting every Wed “fie. raves Geet retteery BA eve Patince hee "ESL Ghee phone Tat 36 Seam tee. aia uae cake uae MORE telens Pree ae a CHORCH. tellers Dare dnd. Grand avenae Drontlvn Ree De Henry Toth Proce “pavior Prescting MWY pat ted pm Sunday Rehoo! at 2p, oy Cem a nm Midweek reading Wedneviay “x30 "ym Church apes Aatiy tor’ constttation end wesitatog Pinter fice Hoare 38% mate TS Roclal hour ltowine."Suniay” Reeaing seetes «Tn. senehe thurth Troms. Maohet be gui to Necln Wert Brook syn ‘anlar to" Paling elevated tor Grand Seon tations near church SILOAM PREORYTERIAN ChUACH land PARISH MOURP. Lafayette ave, net “Chhaton end) Pranwlin “Aver Adiga” Ni Rev GRORGH SHIMDEN STARK MA. pastor, Manse, 280 Clinton ‘Piece Tel Teeatur 9013! Presehing, Bun, 11 tree Bible. Behoal, 1S" pm Perini House, -adjolning church.” Arthur te Jackvon, ‘Supt Bre. worthty fa, in prayer meetloge every Wed 8 18" t9"9 oom: “Communion, “tat Bin’ tn Seek month, tt mms Gill Beouln, Prt fre Peto. A 10s" Ray” Scout Pridey renter, Brothethoott, Sed Well tm ech’ math CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH 146. HO Aguiphl “St Buizn, N'Y Rew. jerse B Adams, Minlster. Communtty Program of Interest to “al beanie. On. the minute Ghurch "Order" of “Bervicee™ 9°36" Sure fay "Behoot tt 00 Morne sain, 8:00 By Po.) M0, Bra” Worshin Com fronton’ an Mie Gundy ‘veningy. he Trore. and sirangeta™ srarmly peeted eave your cards oth “weer, AETNANY NAPTIOT CHURCH Wow fen Summer Ave, and” Decatur Sh Ree Rumba tT” Wateen OR Pieachine 10.208 Sei Pay "te M"Kondee Stpoot any “Kony Ugo ie Communion. ane: Sunday 2.23 Ty Ma Miecopay "cet. rath hood "Wednetay n 30 Prayer” Meeting Friday. 430 WM To Strongert «ot dial wetrome RTWPAN Qabrigh gin Pi ao 8 eer nRIDOR, “Minter. Com unlly program to Interest all” Peew'h iret a me amt ep aa) unuay Theat sso" meh Bae = omminion ‘Ind Sunday ath = oh Fetay mien at A pm Prayer Mech EI ME FRM SE a a NAN RH SI I EO SNR a ata ol this service, Prof. Fields avid afwho preached his third quarialy| event by the membership. Misa.” The” carck taiet horus of WU voices rendered a please] sermon for the year, Dr, Wilson| Payne, a sweet, unassuming tecige-that\ XS W/o ing selection, ‘Thy will present a] was at his best and filled the bearts| Wowan, is very active in the durch the road 10% bis cautata on Tuesday, etening. of ‘all with joy. Hoe, greatly Seleved bY all, Me ——er a During the afternoon, the Pray=| ‘The Sunday scliool met at its usu-|Hebbons ix considered 2 model] Ba, Aw . ing Bar, led ‘in Drother, Wagner al hour with a large munber of puc| Oxristien young moan. | Bridge St. AM Ae and Sister Allen,’ held an enthusias-| pils present. The campaign for new| The funeral of Mss, Florence] Nreasty 1,000 persue: an th’ service Horace ‘Tibbs preseut-|mneibers 1s still on, ‘Twenty-four | Glenu, who, was an old, | faithful Dian Sinclar area ed an excellent programm the ./new pup's were added on Sunday.) member -of Bethel, was eld Tues: ete’ De Edward ee yb DUD were ade On chon | ways dasiuary 22, at'2 p,m, irs) the pastor, De. award ig “TRE clawing aersage we the day| une ogee flesbert® Alte | Gleb for many years ‘was an age] CEES the IM aa Woe Ey Raktue Sima” Oke] wor in ehetwer A. Ape, program of |Wte Salou worker for her church Aci. Se. tk, ‘Tyla Tering’ amounted. uy #0519 Mhune! was prevented and tn ei] 290 Wll be sreatly missed By the] se he undyided atten Su Martin's Chapel. (sh ouSeinionarttare Hote "Sramman Mowe ce), Meat a be PCi- st Songs” An. appreciative audience ** Open fo the public lor service | SEP Y cMtin ee 3:12 .wae tee Last, Sunday, the serve at. §; Mortin’s “Unapel, 32nd street “and Lenox avenue, "were condiagied by the Rev, Dr. Ciifton Macon, rector of St." Bartholomew's Episcopal Ghureh! Rev" Macon wads torinerly pastor of AMT Sarnts' Cmirch of Harlem The subject of Ins discuure was “Prayee"—it being ised upon pit suppheauons, of Slwses, for the le liverance of his people inn the dontage af Pharoah, ax fond a Exodus, “What 1s Prayer?” Me. Macon’ answer was: “Prayer 1s based upon the unversal_austinet atl desire t come before God, the purrese being to Dring us snto harmony with uy Creator,” “The steed ot Wrayee presents, Nh second” point. of the sermon, “We ‘need prayer because of our tan) fempustions” He unpressed | the fact” upon his hearers, that. "Chess tians pray so httle because they are exer with the multude Draw Jaway from the crowil and take tine fy pray” In conclusion, remember that there is no -Stsh’ thine as. an an swered prayer Tf Gad im fy fh finite Wisdom does not deem meet or wise To grant vtlr request ve ave received ttle grace ad ‘commnmmion ay a Fesuit othe pet ston” Uh dhe spirit ot friendliness whic’ perineates this taped grown ct Fregation, there will be given 3 FG togeuier=-Know , Each Other tea at the clowe of the eveiuns ser kes Sunday, January "27 Un Feb fusry 2, 4 “Duel Supper tor the Fralding’ “fund, walk fe helt oe the pagish roums of he church The “Riverdale Cohutet «rp ay Asylum rs having amuiveale en the evening oi Febeware 10 The putts SCHAMA sated Gi axGenit Rush Memorial Church seit Communication,” Matthew 7 a the subject “of the sermon delivered by Key FD Daaglis at the, Cate oclck, arse’ low Son oy oenmnuig Mer detain te Sarda bmn onperautiane rea bate eee eae Brows’ rat mies Wor iene ol os colic in an ale" manner “lhe eect sated to “core wily te Pee ea ae Gacgke ip cae sin hie” iene ae had Tate proct ar thas austemenn sites Sor de agence chun Stour had wid) the apurte yA Sethe lawgivet, seo TInt se Prophet onthe ineurvatn Nine’ petsons jonni the uate Fee eee oe Nea es ele Kev Slag tae iw er oe sage Mire Burns gave oi tarty ae intae the Lane oe Wes for Gai Ade ae Pikes Coney nes Gael hee ey ne divviting 32 Fan, Hope tone Rinker of sme Sere ui lived te Ge. Sagttonen Oe ak tae Ee ee Dialee eel HEE nah ‘Rev. Unatin c, psaeens ee f USA 4 wl Slee Amar Cas ae Ane 3 Bee ie ues a ia aw MU Rouphe Gall hs scared Akaslss sul’ Josue OE ep lege ee Ne ee Bibiana a Mae tile ieee Te Cee Mi ercltiee SVS feed Pree ee At “Ne eed Foal 1 St. Paul Baptist Church Saar seysal ameting: onl « Fiedan typ oo amie a Rta win Parte nate t ese ent thes tad Rene an wh settac ‘meres! exch ght woh wneess eng averted aed te meuneste cal beng fake iy the ucts reap Tut thes emo Meee tteatele bt ties wee thy apie ave rerd tn tr Members. and We great tun +) Orlicen ial was esetimh te tet res meetings “aml Wm pacts and members are repens. wt oh thee Hit efleet we tle new et Phils setae ef the ete Shinias Wae a vis ot Brea ro mig Te Howie uf the eds ses at hunts of thn ts wie wars be at the honenat seeme eal he tustie wtridaced iit» “pecach Tie "was a telling seeming 38 clese “i whWh Love Rercesis were fvecetinl, aaah teverned for oMath TRaptastig was ti have taken WF we wa theaters, as So drearrangernnt a the wares ape tw Ue taptectey. this ads he van ted tlie ver tne Misia Ne ciety tint alwaey hae the thee Suiilay altersown ve geries Reb A splendid curithal se Pas ugnle: Siter Laena treaty, witlh Is enn piepared arid seed Wlmtets ss that thote so desiring, were served woh mi having te returi hamie “Lae, wie Chueh way sper. thon Kage ici airing wn Pg SR pastor come ta Ue pedir ab Bop me pitch in fresh at ty. fal nat preached tx tenths ud eae et 3. certian hat wi Tie. tong. the “twarte atthe reat thterg. sf frie abe Gea. Wy. tenn waa "Wake I pl and devon he was throng sbere. was. tes rah Wig’ get feet that he hed been asl en op om of sleep. Tt Being the frst awmimanion, ttete wenn at entrar an unisialls eg. untae if worshippers. present Tue haved af fellmwenp wae piven Mtr fase te anal deaene tt Tate. snl F Al ferune win tive ot svat Weaned the else We sete dese ages Hat = de feeniay emninr wt werk Ge Le Pot having Geld sts ree me Ur just ime Subwlac tm Bceve WAmKs have akon eval tel one: He ean wetai ks dae lee Emanuel A. ME. Church the sey weg we spell an me ‘who preached his third quaruly sermon for the year. Dr, Wilson was ot his best and filled the bearts of ‘all with joy. ‘The Sunday school met at its usu- al hour with a large number of pu- pils present. The campaign for new members is still on. ‘Twenty-four new ua were added on Sunday At the evenmg servie, the choir, ee ircetan of Ester Alten won in dorge’™ A. Age, progran the was greventeiks and. fn ad tion Cleveland G, Allen gave a short talk on the “History, of Negro. Folk Sangean capnmesattve audience Tisgfened with delight, Mra, Lay ‘Tompson was solvist for the: day On Monday nights the thd quar ‘teriy conference was held. ‘The te ert Seore all good al the prea Mog elder, conggatutated, the. Pastr Rev, D. Ward Nichols, for the won- derful way an which the church is organized. ‘The reports showed that SPMDAD was cuected (or ait pur poses dni the gute. PTOn next Sunday, the ‘pastor will ‘preach both morning and arco Nhe eve hour be will prea the Ataf is series of vermons on “Bive Great fteligions of tie World.” “Hindusay ‘will be te subject for Sunday evening: | ‘The public 18 cordially Invited. Williams. Institutional Key K © Langdord preached Ins closing «ermon of the monster revival meeting held at Williams Giurch from Sunday, jansary 6 to amd closing Sunday, January 20. ‘More than fifty persons were con- ental retlnined aoa added tot church otherwise during the meeting. ist ‘Sunday was m record day fot attepdaner and numbers of per sos utiel te he eburehs The ae “ot wae packed tos ease Ste maraings slereon” and ev nk “sermore idenpee. person CR, Afetw the chute during th an Next Sunday, Dr. Bryson, the yavtons wl ughver a sermon a the morning service on the subject, “Fall Pav For Full Time" At the rrgaing, he, will debver the, anata ‘Seng wt the Saloon Men's Browec ECan entre it heone_ W908 ol ue service Grad mie, spiital Witlves: fe eitieatte Beth-Tphilah ~~. Fourth Moravian Church Gud does answer Prayer. We ask foe breid, (0 stan, cloihing to warm, and other things to supply nna needs We, often Ret the sus tenance, “warmth ‘and. cupplies, not 0 the wav we have asked, at time in Actual coatradistimetion—but_we ge the recntte Has God heard and Atawered” Sure. Tatah 13, tre, “then shail thew eall and Jehovah will naswer tha shalt ery and He Wi sat Here Tam.” Symnithy, Lave and Help! Chtist can stunnl age test | We need never fevndhamed to antroduxe Him to, any ime Tle graves the orcasion, Hon: Got dow vanishes a His presence Prey af ve disabpears To. tet ame Me_ Steven's: new packet w snepenes, Soiree ith de Fate Th iesitay evening, January, Sounethine, wit ef the ordinary’ Wr Sanday aftersion, Le Ts Huht preeden” wf the Lyceum, wil Preset execilertt program — that oil dette Cand veneoueage pout to uske the Hnet of woureelt “The Deuter. Aeiant Prela- anacint and “The Walls of Jeri Bet be the aepmomie: ofeings het Suu lax” With Chests ald ob- Stavtee Vi he removed ne wings sanded te sumone them Bethel A. M. E. Church OE, SOUR ooeere ® Serr ace meet Suindas, afternsen ‘at 4 o'deek Ee iar, Walter gh Whate, assistant seetetary oot the D A Me P. Speake ts “Sot, Beanie Agpect on the Race Problem” Mise Winet Sovall will be sms rece on ceremonire and Mss Lo Joes tl give a select reading Mesut” sueiere Mult he, renderel vee aioe eine, Mise Sadie: Wel Wome ereme acu ty Mies ME Totes "ear k Wo" Rares” Bl SOkell the SoS Guar, Miss Wi na’ Destin, teaders the St lane Pesca Chek tear aidan cateeneeat siete tee Sand Becwte Cameeres al Mie Vihe Walter fai ta Reverie preydent nad WT Brae Donner te see Xe tay motene tenis te eNangele ae ST Chrvamue Ritch, bh eines cant aporesiatiee aude” Liv text abiwn wast Soeca 0 a7" anne "Hutton CD" incre scee a number of 3c: Wotan Mire Tete Bord Jones Se Tae Tamm wo lad teonble A027 URS Church setnat con vee at were lad gee he ET TRE eam et foi Be Nok k sereme was vote oo Mee Re Deane Wher Sess ged an” other vite Vywetnhiale sue bere Tew pm hhe ecameebet spoke. on thy Tate (oir Ti ahie wa 1a resin 7 Te feunal aver the isto and reestene “are hesinnine ts wut ut one fat w Greate Bethel The Note fee fue letartment i the fini ate ta bec ecammemtel fav tbe tem eg canted aa ARE NA dere Paget Mtiniehty beat hk, Heats Rush Washington Vinee Neomiee Lamites Lampkin, Hetty” Dae a. awe Nitierse ot and Mabel Vin Rinsellar are among the actiee seune ladies Milton Jarvis, Books er 1) fabeon, Jonah Albright. Day- wf Washington and Joseph Horton ate energet¢ workers among the Shame mew ‘These, seo folk. and ales at ever wine ab rt te put are semetbone mere ne toe Tae ee ee chains He el Basket al) tearm tae a tate wont agtine a tamer eam te Note creased An oretieda tor Pe ae ian suanes ef the hte fs teong Terra bu feaeol Vander: Cast Mitton tae : De Sav wlege the pacts a ee yevually mlerceted nthe sevetortent avd arth of the YR Depart: inet tte Lavra and dees much tn eheva save thee action thie ha Are Me Negeeds ete Wark toe Waren bane tte The wr vale 1 bis Tran Alkem Fee E Nn Aa Ta RE a eae Sec Cate ea oe eee = a Oe TRENTON SCHOOL | FOR DESIGNING and DRESSMAKING, Ine. | 3M MONTOOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, NJ Coot *comniced Brut grates NM mprovemenis fon Seaton Enclose Stamp For Reply * 2 Oe eee PRR FT esac ere era ae sere atone, Chey, Sin planet suscleety stehing fo be encoet (or ene man te Bring TT Sbauts "but, hataltcory and" emvoutseing, ** hie te, Wk Batam [Men ‘and" anes turning st ett reer three hundred young mea and ‘omen or teen tell tos thercives andthe amie ty ol cobras a nt Ecmmendable and heinfel works ut tat was only one part ofwhae he gid Sea"teaah to'do, "ifle porrove was "radiate Troms center Nie Fanirgee Me igntn the homely Bur 'ever vlog tatty hich aust form the hace st feat advance for hin saee ‘gr any tare <WILLIAR HOWARD TAPE, Ga Heanice Bruel siniea Rurteme Louse 3 THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL | INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON — Offers Excellent_Opportunitics to Young Men’ ' and Women to Sccure an Excellent Literary | and Normal Course; and a Course in ; Mechanical Industries, Women’s | Industries or Agriculture ; LOCATION UNBURPASSED FOR TRALTHFULNFSS oe WRITE HOR CATALOO OF INPORNATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; ayent by the membership. “Miss Bie, ¢ sect, arming gg vouan, is very active in the chun and is greatly beloved by all. Mr, Hebvons. is” considered 3 mode Grristion young moa "The funeral’ of" Alrs. Florence Glens, ‘who. was an old, fathfal member of Bethel, was held Tues- day, January 22, at 2 p.m Mrs Glenn for many. years was’ an ae tive xeajous worker for her church and will be greatly misged. by’ the membership : ; "The Spearman Menork lini ig “open to the publle for servi ‘Puesdays and. Thursdays from 3 Spm. Dr, Gustavivy Mendersor is chief of staff, of ees Berean Baptist Church Sundey being « benuiful day, brought out a farge mumber to Be: fran fn the aise’ of out Pete, Rev. §. T- Bldrige, Rev. \ Lomax premded, Ho pieced a ston Rospel message taking his text from the 24th chapter of Acta, 25th. verse, "And a her fesone of sithicots ness, temperance and judgment 10 conme, elbe tegmbled and. aliswered, Go thy way, for this time, when { have a convenient season, 1 will call. for thee.” His subject was, fn its g He said theye it a testing ume in Eeery person Re tee showed oe the danger of not" arccpting Crist for now is the appointed. time, Sunday school convened at 1:30. The school has. progressed. wonder- fully inthe last three month, ‘and we are striving tq have a 100 fer cent hood by, sing The BY, P.'U. was largely at- tended ard the president, Kev. Wil Kins, was prosd to sce the itl people “aking an teres he Foung people's meeting. The tomwe was "Seng the Good sa ‘Men Everywhere John 1531 "At the evening sermes, Res, Los max’ preached from Revelation 7th Chapter, Lith verse, and_ hia. subject was,” "The ‘Redeemed in’ Heaven” Hee'spoke about the tribes of Israel after having many. (rials and trib Inns toa Before the’ svon la iy white singing: hymis of thanks- aiving to God. Six jomed church, Se Siloam Presbyterian Church Le See ae area ertod it the spiritual fife of the Girstian church “the. tomming hour of worship. at: Sieant sounds "the Reymmte of this particular: season i mearane and. #00 ‘Dr "Gcorge ‘Shippen Stark, pastor, tools hie Gt Sunday. morning Irom Erekil” 4729, emphasise at the soul that bows ‘dow eitl Pras. txaltsh that we try. Christ Wythe most acid tests hat if everythyng im Ceworld that fs inspued by. Carne Were” destroyed, auch a3. charches, welfare instttions, books. art ane Me what wort of place (@ live i Mreidd thy world bes Whatever Grist touches" lives, Christ touches the. end and ibys them. toe Christ by His touch changes the Siva ‘The fotlowny erions were fe ceived into the membership ofthe crarch at this proming services Mrs Gonatanve Mortis, of 254 Lexington avemie: Mrs A. W. MeCormicie el irvine ‘lace ‘The Bible school met uh session ax 115 p.m. The frst Sunday tn Feorsar? pupils of the young men's class wilt briefty oxine some fesson Frnt to them aga result ofthe Mork of the ast “quarter Girls fenm the Setind year intermediate deparoment will give five things Te doe and ve" thongs not todo" that wil be felpfal im there. developement Ssiahe fauure: wonwe "at us ee tos “The church calendar ix full ot events for many weeks. Tuesday Seening, January’ 20a whist ports weil be! eld at the’ 16th Assembly Repadtian Rooms: under auspices orMrs GM “Styles The event of the season is the ws imal cassitve, green by the Csbre Foard at the “Nhosbra Rose "a Rirsn on the ererine of Eobranry 18 Te ie part of the exy « bent ard this year wnt “prove no, exerptnan "The second Sumi aftertron wn Febmary the Ladies, Chant Atd well held a pve rae servi \n tos teresting program, will be presente sr ah tine : The fire Sualiy oe? bebruary marks the beginning ef the tent year of (ie pastrate at Dr" Stark Teall qari’ the sttempung «fnew things. nthe evelopment af “the chatekand che the ham peut very meter ve expe ty be present at the aearnins ea otion al with Tine Far Sacste ment a The Lars Seager will be stiminitereds ‘There wiit'alwe het weston seeice Mom the sed Te Mae beartrong to have Mrs tence Hinds present at the arn lee ot ware Muth nt thet Nivv Tings Se nafned ts heme’ hes cine of illness Mee tae fond, member tiving: mot nthe wae lens Wecome gue AS el Rt "The door Sanam Brides St. A EES ear ion Suniayr areal congregation, Sunayy the pastor, Dr. Fdwarq 7 deivgred the nessage ea first sermon. since the. laid Nile, Mrs Adah E, Tylaesty Biven the undivided atten syast throng, which was: ai ‘Vecply impressed with the'aai Yst_Corintinans. 13:12 .wastied “For now we see thru Meg darkly: lin then [aco,40- fake TTikuow Js part: but then i know even as alto 1 amt ee Ree, etreaed the’ fea that ‘we may undergo many’ wag ant expéricvee, as Ciristlana.gs God in His infinite Wisdows tam Keuttess has purposes in alia Shi we wall “understand ita ‘when we teach the home-<oGh Taithul ‘who lave stood. they ‘There we shall walk with? iio that country pure’ and bright faith “yields to. bitssful sipsteg fellowship is complete, ands naught shall’ enter that can defies MAL pm there was 3 eel service. Te was held under the fives of the deuconess boards. 13 "At the evening pour an ills sctniot, “Ten Steps. to Heat was given by the Kev, Williaa Holt of Baltimore, Md. Heckel Pictured a young nan whos about to enter upon life's is and hid reached ute crossroads: jointed out the advantages, of young persou. who never forgot! Jiluence ofthe “home, who " an education and who never " i eet i drag steps to. heaven are Faith, vce, Drayer, Tatienee, Hope, Jor. Goudness, Meckness, and) J Dut’ not Teast, Self-Conteol. = "JMR On went Fhnrsday uightced State Pageant” will be held aca stare EC i under apie 8 the. Trustees" Auxiliary. 4 sun Sanh 3, i Joslin Hl Janes, “peesiding bi re ne ra inake tus eysscopal visit; On Bard 6 the fist annual "Retreat 2g Tishop Joes cnnusters and 1tyss the Drookiyn dretrict will be hele On Wediestiay. evening, Janine 16, Mre Bessie’ KKobinon and Be entice cabinet were reclected. att Suwa een ae Sieh Neve was wine exception. Calloway. beanie declined 4 | nominatien The oficers Siem ‘at Mrs. Ressic U. Robinson, Mrs, Ms me Cromer, Mrs. Bertha Jacob Miss Katherine Fassett, Mrs. Saidb | Tits, Mrs Annie Smith and {da F Wallams. John D. Nike Nees gee ue ‘4 Concord Baptist Church: seaurtine: Intweee ihe Eelday: eventieg teaching between the Friday evenia so ‘ereice and the Sunday a6) ees werked “dor by the asi Which Hele ts fix am the ‘minds sae cai he ee emi i) ey serves nd to Impre unity of teaching that ts highly ers sale ta the teaclung.tinisity, Sumay, meng, 3 salient uss vase cern Se Re, aa Te atin on “Tow to ind” Goat [was that of the proving ground s@&: un General Motors Company, MER Tie diferent ears mule by that pray were all tested ost the sa Around. No wpater hat Ue cal what the character of the eta the Unter Mtirs bad. thet ‘ent yrnoris tested ot this one ground Gea has musny penple ef many Qype many wakes uid. vet Uieir is ea) Prvre. geen our way. to, Bags God ter alt ae: ike deaweneses bistened dur te uenin service tg a scrap eal et Reber on the Puy Ally Base fo" hen frum the acount of at Fenone od Reluowuany Sd A, a the ‘acident in which God, apes titeneh His prophet, tele the Keng! tart ye aie bel wey $e ‘hind Gest warty: te go the othieg half Tle pastor spoke in no anes ain tere the Texts in relig sed ett oa Ti Slane! ire per cont of the: Way AI thes ll sp the ther one per cent’ with trash, rags, vanity, ee the deaiste envelone. for membetay contributieme weebly Anca sre faved the was fr a brehter fobre, for fevengn and heene missions. “edti=s too aut cher henewtences, ROS fete soins think with wt reserve: oj tne lees fortunate than Serene ant tae te stom tiny Owe. Ci ices i Jeo Cheah ate mae sng tie re heneveleneae amt up wae $20 fast Sunde ‘The label on your pape, gives date of expirations Paper is discontinued prompts ly on expiration of subsccigs tion unless payment Is re ceived. You will avoid mlaes ing anv issues by prompt rps mittance. “A ak coed ea Ee ATER eee Se acest e Sy aa TEA vane sees wae ine Sree es FIER The Naw oe Wee ae oe ee e ae ee FE NEW OO RAG oe ay Re RI Ea ee ORS OR me & eA RE AL ENR i af ' LR NE eI ET Fi Seaameaaaicy, i lpesneslppeusheryee aeenainnceommn errr ee Ke Ne SRK YOU JOON cae : 5 sone nom A RSE, | we AS) Ge 4 “S| | greece, Sate, esis ee: waeer era, Reser. Ss is Bo \Eiey ‘ee ei. Sere fein akon = a ey iS mee eat ni ven A HH eS aM hs < ° % 2 eS ul o Be, ce - $5 "4 ea s ro x bere,” € 34 Ee e i te abet ti 41 gf bi 3 eS € Woh S S Ed iy a 7 ae, (ROE “an a ; 3 ae 3 RE COT RMad ho “| RE ae] a eS | : fe W/ ost S ; THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINTH INFANTRY (Old 15th Regiment, N.Y. N. G) P ARMORY, 143rd Street East of Lenox Avenue | New York City In Honor Of . MAJOR-GENERAL WILLIAM N. HASKELL Commanding General New York National Guard SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26th Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Nine, at 8:30 pm SPECIAL FEATURES Mache Gun Exhibition—Company “M"—Capt H C Butlet Presentation of Long Service Medals Tnter-Battation Relay Race BAND CONCERT ~— DANCING AFTER REVIEW PUBLIC INVITED \ ; W. A. TAYLOR, Colonel oo WOMEN’S UN¢FED CHARITY ORGANIZATION = Composed of The Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People - Brooklyn Urban League Big Sisters _ Woman's Charity Club of Brooklyn ‘;, Brooklyn Branch N. A. A.C. P. At Brooklyn Academy of Music Lafayette Avenue and Ashland Place FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929 SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR + Excellent Mume turnished by E«Flat Musical Association es Of New York City Dancing From 8 p.m. to 1 am Tickets May Be Secured from tht Lincoln Settlement oa: 105 Pleet Street, Brooklyn, or at Door tee NOW ME, AL nan aEoOE ay... frallieg boop f i eee. CoO aye SES . on cle gee a a ps ae 7 o\ae pa) a ae wee See. eg PAL EDWARDS ‘New LOSER IN FIRST ® © RACE OF SEASON? Bésten In Last Stride In Thriling Finish; Gus -.« Moore Raced Nurmi pe, Fine the! ese, thee Sisk 16h Hee on, Phil Edwards, captamn-clet of ‘the New York University tract tean and holder ut Amercan, Catalan “Trish and Britis! Guana champion hips, was tear his ule ‘efalty—the Maker ard race ate ‘Brooklyn Cotlese \ Vo gaine~ in the 13th Reeman, Animes Rreok yn, Saturdus vere January 22 Reve races tuuve onatined the sens ation that thus ene produced Lae Wards way cuter at th fie hin fone of the greatest fin-shee of te feaaon,, (aking ta eal the start, the New Vora University star ‘et gut his an joc and thwarted Efforts of every bets te fuse 1 om ute Ul the last tap “Beaten In Last Strige Conung te the hacksteetcit ot the fast fap, Sam Marin wf the Boston AL AL made his tut ‘He was run ning neck and ve.k with Vdwards ‘when they rounded the lot turn nto the stretch at tye speed the: came, but it wasnt a race between Bhese two, for out tthe pack Boers came hm Rett in Ge town = Martin overtook Ede “wards 10 yards from the tape, tat rjust before they broke the tape, Ken- nedy came throug with a miraculous *burst of speed, rushing past the tw of them to win he on eyelas . Moore's Great Showing i= In the feature race ot the even ng “Paavo Nucm:. the Phantom Finn ‘made his first appearance in this cougtry in four years, running 1 the 3000:yard exert against “Moore, the 2l-scaw wld colored star Bow national cross-country. champ vio. Moore thrilled the 0000 specta Reet running neck and neck with “Nurmi for 10 lars, but because of he terrific pace set hy te Finn Moore's wind gave wit and he nih “managed to finisis therd 1, At the end of the race, Neri wa: “ddked at 7 minutes. 45 23 secunds which was announced as a tev Ywrorld's record. but beca ter +i th rodd distance, NV U otinuais re fused 48 triake die neeewed sAiecal Defenders Beat Dauntless", iS _ Cap Fgh Eeglan fanaa 8 an ce ay ping aed aed Coweta bee Hat Seda the Mov fistew Savonen aceite era fe | fenders staved wne pont im the’ lead, ending the game with g score sof 16-18 ‘|| THREE HUNDRED AND SIXT | (Old 15th Regiment, N 4 ARMORY, 143rd Street Ea: 3 New York Ci In Honor O MAJOR-GENERAL WILL i Commanding General New Y« , SATURDAY EVENING. New Baseball League Organized In The East ‘The = American Negro League with a membership of six clubs, wat organized i Philadelphia on Janu ary 15, as successor to the Easterr Colored League, which way disband. ed last season Edward Bolden president ot the Hilldale Club, and lather of organired baseball in the East, was lected present Instead of Nat Strong. owner of the Brooklen Reval Gunts Cun Hoe or te ‘lemeneas Gees Pittsburgh, Pa. 1s the new commie sioner The Royals will not be 3 member of the newly organized Teague and reports have it that they will mot play this season, as Mr Strong 15 contemplating — retiring Fane basebal Geer athidin Tal RoI ee ree den, were’ James 1 Keenan of the Tincetn Gants vice-president, Rol 1 Witsane cpeets wanes for Tesbungn Cauriee, Seereary oar “George Rossiter ut the, Baltimore Black Sox. treasever Alexander Pompes represented the = Cubar Stars, Hammond Daarcls the Bach arsh fmants of Atlantic City, and Cum Posey the Homestead Grays Another League meeting will be heki the early part of February ai ‘which time a schedule will be work: ed out and other important detail grransed fer the coming -ea 7 Utopia Boys Defeat Christ Church House tac -Lropra Flashes traveled + the ‘Crist Church House on Wer ‘3th street. ow Thursday evening. Javuary. Teh and. emerged. ustor ous aiter one of the hardest fought games they have had this season The final “score Leing--Utora 19: Ukr Church House—17* Christ Chnrch team drew first blood with a field goal. with H:ll- ary of Utopia following. The blow. ing of the final whistle for the final half of the game found the score 8 The second half of the game ‘wata intilling spectacle. with Cheis Church. gaining 2 lead of one pom unnl othe last five minutes of tle ‘game when Utopia caught up, mak- woe the songe st the ceed of the we end half 17-17 The managers. Mr Jucksem of Utopia and Mr Downs of Ohrie Uinteh Hoase, agreed nthe Aa UL rules of S immutes mre with Bailey making the final basket, nay ue _the score 1917 The 1 pound team was defeater vv their inital sane by Jones: Mem real ease, team, “Phe scare wa Uroma 24, Jones Memonal 22) Thi team wall ‘meet tie JTS poured tea wt the Htallan School on Fe'sruary 7 Captain. Leonard Lawrence ws take his %-pound team: to Brooklet fn Monday alterseon | (g. meet tr Hudem Avenue Rove Cluh tear yr ate now holding. secand ae tn the Roy Attlee: League ‘Th | Sasi ia ie sete une |ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE AGE Keefe Defends Hiriself . [7 well Youd me, | eee, | Noe Ga pees) Bee ‘Keetn ove oa Pet oe rd uM : gL ET) Ree ey | aS Howard and Lincoln Fives To Play Here | Basketvall tans in New York wall have an opportunity to sce the var- ‘sity teams of Howard and Lincoln Unnversities in action on Lincoln's betthday, February 12, when the two teams nicet at Rockland Palace, for- merly Manhattan Casino. [he game 49 being promoted by a committer of alumn of the two enstitunons of pian sleschelt Bay: bieacHl 2 vel own acta ttc ie the bead The Lincoln Five will alse appear am Orange, NJ. thts season, meet, we Taoinn lenin at tor titaeae Xemory an March | eee Annual Ratings of New c, 5 Jersey's Tennis-Players Newatn NJ T he 1928 racinn of the New Jersey Connie Associa thon, Ine, Rave just been issaed with George Hill af the Onol ‘Tennis Club ci Montclair and Mis Elveta Mareelius ot the Plainfield Tennis Club of Plantield gaininy che premier honors i there re: pes five class, Mena & Waren’ Singles Pack ot these payers 0 the New Jersey Campton an the singles play Hill dispiages Sale mon Worde and Miss Marcellus supprants Mrs Wo Lhoenbil ote were the de thers ck Ne! position in 1927, Solu ont (Happy Woue ane hes brother AC Kenneth or the Sih Tand ‘Tenn Cisb of ha sh ceyained the tag rung in the Mens Doubles from the Granger Rrothers, Tester and Randolph who held che tle im 1927. “The hemor placcr the Mixed Deugte hoawen t Mise. Marcellus ane her” dab inate Wilham | Walhs Herman Marrow a1 the North Eni Club's ¢nee moze ranked ay the Heading yuntor Te ty interesting 2. onte the changes trom the 1927) ratings Some of tho more important oF Those in the Mens Singies class ‘show George Hill, rising to Se] from Ne. 7 nf the previous year Lester Granger advances one place 0 No 2) Henry Walhamy «'rnibs from No. ts Ny 8 Solemn Worde dropped beck 1 Nev i iron the Ist plice Willan Withe re mained at the fitth post Loge MeWibon . new Nit 6 aslvancing froin Neos De C1 Hounae, the Class SR Clveapdean omnes ug faa Tih pine t seventh hl Howard one ot Jersey sold timers hampe te the a ee team Nee wn 1927 The ranke ot the worn player were somewhat staken ayy by 6 of Jersey « younger plisers reach ing the sclect circle (the irst fe) Msg Patel: Rodiicke be nag phic at Neo Pard Mies Vanenee Hall taking Nod pesttion Mrs Mar cellus the Nw I player ot this sea Was Ned lat year Mrs Sadle retains her second place and Mes Thornhill deep. back ts \+ from No Van 1027 The ratinus ay sssuedt bs the Ney Teese Penge Vesnqatiann toe Mens Singles Ge nge Hel Montelan 7 ter Granger Mardentown, Herrs Walla, Newark, 1 Sok mon Worde, Fhzaberh 2° Wilhas Wilhy Plainiie, @ Lacan Me Wilson, Menten, 7 Dr CE Reanar” Orange, & Wallan Hw ard, NUewark. © Mbert ferry Montelair, 10 WW Rand: teh tran ker Rerdentes. Women's Singles Mis Pivery Marectly Pian neld, 2 Mry Reetha Sadler, Mont clair, 3 Mas Late Riskeheh Vaux Hall, Met Vivienne Hal hic, Bordentown Mr oF OW Chormtill Montcar 9 Me & Vandervers Crane 7 Maes Holermbe, Mont tur S Mtr k Green Planivld. Mrs Bree Mone ter tM | Gel Acbuee Pars te A PNe. Nhe Pes Jumor Singles Mer an Martie be catete 2 Woah et Camden i Staton Vinatieri Cainden + Claren = Fvane Vaus Hal hart Tae Vann ne Men's Doubles C Seren Wooded Reweett Wattle Ftvaboh. 20 Lester Granger and Randolph Granger Rerdentowa t “Lagan MeW ss and George Hall Montelaic § Henry Wilhas = aed Wallan We hie Newark an Mhanfield os Merere Rnireet snd SWI yon BE wd Nowak Mixed Doubles. 1 Mice Flveta Mareel us and Withans Wile so Pan elt 20 Mie Yisiros dis sed ieatis Grameen Rosters Gn Mee HL Bere anh Mes tenet Meat arand Nave ot we Vian deren wal Mee te a ame The = we oth mm Ted Ge gee ra the New Jersey Leas Ves sua tion, Ins, held on the 1th day. January 1820 parciant by 3 wed amas cues dere ates hy ot ka ae tt Hag Tuskegee Basketball Team On Tour Of North duskegee insBitute, Ara. The Tuskegee Institute Basketball team leit’ January 17 for an extended tmp north Gaines will be played with Fisk University and the Ten- nessee A and 1 State College. Nashvlic, Tennessee, January 18 and 19 Two games will be. play- ‘ed with the Savoy Big Five of Chr cago, Uhnors. January 2) and 22 ‘The Royal Kiue- will be played at Gary. Indiana January 24 The Center Bets ot Toledy, Obo, will he met January 25 The final game wali be with the Cleveland Elk~ of sTeveland, Ohio, January 29 ‘The following persons compssed the party. Cleve Lo Abbot? and Roy wens, coaches, Cicero Scott, La Verne Smith, Louis Engtsh. Ander. seat neato Herma’, ress Yeaae Rodinsan, Clarence Senth and Wal Wieekert © ‘ Morgan College Five Defeats W. Va. Coll. Inst. astute Wo Va die aanerbal” year vi Morgan’ ( oliege demonstrat: ed to the Wet Virgina me the Steslents ard reveral hundred spe tators wih it fanke at the top ct ieee ashetdall by decsively Geengring a well evached and strong far at a nse pent lead The Shze ‘vas 3122 nd the contest war 3 st ave waned thedting Betts from start. fir sh Ae hac heen the eaye in most Mor gan \ctortes, the Bears’ defense wa strong that Inertute got pre sue ek chore ream near the Rusher wed iat necesan’y tect at long” range The frst haif ended by the -core os 10 te 15 with Institute leading Wirtted. a tormer Howardite. made three he'd goals for Institute in uns ‘int Tack’ Spencer made, two field qual. for Morgan and. shot three teal a this Balf, Institute com mtted ‘en personal fouls in this ye od v'nch prevented many poss'- “fell goals by Morgan. Staetls "after the second half had Mean Morgan took ‘the lead and toe never again overtaleen. During the last few minutes of play the Morgan Bears passed around their oupments with darrkng Bocurate- ness, Wheatley and Brown for the sisitors played a stellar game, while Taney fons and Pinky. Clark tied ike high honors with nine points “MORGAN BFP Clare 41 2 Spence: 43 2 Temes 412 Wheat’ n 4 2 Brown oo2 Tana 1 9 10 INSTITUTE BFP Gates 700 Scott 24 Whatted oe Ware he ol Wallis a shann oo Aas sae 8 Nees ws B 4 19 Nowe Moca UM anetitate 22 Referee Harrstan Umpre yee flame ef hater mre Bordentown Wins, Loses, ” In After-Holiday Games be rdentown No Jb ur games alter the Christmas hohdays yreld GA the Bordentown court squad tee antenes and te deteate tn times wath tie Athnee ty Big VN he Wastengt an te metunity NGL ind the Pella VO of Coatetuatte Coy Hanuare duh te Waldeats journeyed ts Adantie Oty and ee: fered a sound spanking fon an Represent Det ANZ: Nene In the came ate. the Hordentown Gube were trounced by the "VY" Recervesaa the hire ol 2 The reine week marked a same at Coatessille aganet De Hart, an which Bordentown trailed jor the first part of the game, to spurt in the last quarter ard over whein theie opponents under 2-00 46 sore During the last quarter the reyuvenated Wildeats « ored 37 prints an fen minutes, wer Russ And Thlton. the sis fentes ot the team, counting For 20rd 21 pe ants reaqectivels The Wash maton Velowsa, kets ander the Ieadersh 9 ut pam Lacey ned another knot an the Waldcat’s tan when the snvaders romped vee the “Recilentowe. curt shooting from all angles the floor Tacey and soup” Turner had a field day ar the expense 91 the Jersey guards and between they talhed 29 of their teas BM pants The best the Rordent wie ald d. wae 2 pent. On Wedne dey che tot Atlan te Cas came te Wiedente win fas the return gane ye ost ke tran side gated sWees reves ie AE preps Th eae soe a ip ced ty alice apih eben Wepre the Cosine whistle shen the sash hey clawed ay and oe Dr Trnest A Robinson, Uhaceman Ward 64 . Sp tS tee The Hair Dressing That Is Used By Actors “e 9 VEL-VO Name Address Sie 30 soQ) 100 0 ‘Mail money with above coupon to 1547 BROADWAY. NEW YORK—ROOM 515 CHAPPY GARDNER yay | [)#t Sensational Month pRtChs, ; eee LEW Gin Pap SY OLESLIES 0? R U S LE ‘with a , ADELAIDE HALL ~ BILL ROBINSON ff Gs, turnest \y AIDA WARD ~~~ TIM MOORE ythaiib emost tinh. \yWORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS 5/7 OY petravagan:a ORCHESTRA: * duding the cna. Nq re JOHNNY HUDGINS.» Had Bie oe eI: ANANING BOT Ove! Ag? EL a = MAT 3, NOM yas. bmisuesie, AF \ ie By RING. LARDNER % You WOULO YoU KNOW NE TO WEAR Lua Besa fake 4 OFC . ire te aS oy : Pe cee Se a es f A rd a ; ry Alia A, | tik: AL JOTTINGS Sn By BOB SLATER Spillers all are making good im London, England. . Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith Albee Riverside Pheatre, New York City. . kthel Waters 1s at the Oepneunt Theatre, Uakland Cal Dunshine Sammy and Cu, are at Keith Fordham Theatre” New York Cite. George MeUlennon is at the Grand Theatre, Calgary, Canada. Harms and Radehft are ye the tegent Theatre, Faterson 9 J, Tach oa atl Cassidy are ato Snark Theatre, Hornell, X.Y Latah Brown and cs, are at the Revoir Theatre, Tiled 6" Obt 1 Roaamend Johnyun «hain Gang is at the Central Theatre Keres City NJ Sram and ala ate at toews Gepheum Theatre, New York City Nerman thomas Quinter «at the Orpheuw Theatre, De Momes, la Foonel taonshwe ose Mes Hall, Puwsston, Me Cotta Club Resue ig at Keith Jetfersun Fheatce New York City Thompsn and Kemp are at Fantayes Theatre, Portland, re Tattle Father 18) Mesntagh ‘Theatre, Passac, No, Count DeVere is at che Riatey Theatre Glen Falls, NY Buch and Mubbies are at tne Orpheuns Theatre Omaha Neb Clarence Dotson 1 a: the New State Theatre, Harrisonburs. Pa Black Cat Four asc ar Pr tors ‘Theatre, Schenectady, N+ Eubie Blake and Co. are ar tte Orpheum Fheatre, Seaitle Wash U.S. Thiompsun (stow Kutt who left here last June to fill 2 few dates in Berlin, Germany, av! Paris, France, 1s back and ienk- the picture of health, Gold and Goldie, Mason and Booker, Sleepy Harris, Hazel Van leir, and Elizabeth Smith casted for London, England, Weduesins night mr 2 ‘* ae Le ee » *| “Blackbirds” Modest Sa In Their Aspirations | Fl inetropolis an aREregation ar an -sp|uliating atest Is shot aie w Je leoboret pane rate Whe amare ted == [the “Black'ntds” merry miking at mre Ley Flunge Theatre Not ane t “HET ebem hopes te have 1 sR show Torlentown inereased th leat g tacaie ten point marge Ihe Re [setae Gute three dupi sets le Cape ates he tema than mes |? melt] The Hair Dressing T ued isan “e \ 7 my El i seats {J Name fe We 2] ff Address aea|]] Size 25, 500 ne ot Mant money witl al off 1547 BROADWAY, N written about dim or her, or even to shine at the head of 'a snappy revue alone, much fess have his or her mame decorate a theatre Such things are not at all within the calculations of the ring leaders ot Lew Leslie's joy fiesta. Let me but originate the steps of a nation,” says Smiling Bil Robinson, “and 1 care nor why makes its front page. Twe big kick for me in My dancing 1s not t hold the stage all by my loneson ‘but to have the rest of the com- any join iw and follow in my foot: steps The stairs on which 1 dence make the ont Jaddes or tame | care to moynt.” Aida Ward's idea of vatstunditeg personal trimmph ts 09 win chest to her singing rathe> than ty tw rated a famous sung at ‘I more 1 ean get out of my. samgity for myself ta more Tau ge tu [vse why Mate to me Mt) nth sone ry yuet a Tirthday git and Plove to use It may vever pmake the grade te grand apera, ws a Dapny dite sutwe jst) ts same ara is all mine Lam eves going ty take Me to a hau pines’ speaatl’st to Have Kine ee ted a's [work murvchs Lary ‘say the vowe sit the mite eis oats my idea at the eat sates Tan, More lelteves 8 ta lurds'" stary should cheter together and help cacé other same Is ected ight “T tihe gernd ¢ uted ans and other accumphs ed tt Jmakers to woth wath say Moore Feopde always that mote ot whe they see the variety of eur talents That te omy omnud, + ty seer ot the Singess et ee cexme nut Wea lg therll for me te ts featured (+0 seme ether amusica ‘Soow tut TP thank it they aant attract ctention, Rlachbards of feature should Neck together Triple Program At - The Lincoln Theatre Biche, acd Jimims Wigkett 0 the Vaden "Masa aout "Dust Flctaber Nodug “deen the eomeds en st Ue pate went tee meek Wee Pee Cer ae Sinea pe grey en pany: The Old Mates Tew The chow one longer ee re en catia earn Monin Ratt anitime peel Ubsh aw 8 THEATRE 138th Street. Seventh Avenue Thurs and Fri Jan 24 25 Victor McLaglen cs ffl as The River Pirate sar ‘dua Mon Jan 26-27 28 Dolores Del Rio nee ‘The Red Dance” Gaming One Week Commencing Sat Feb 9th “WINGS” : First Colored Theatre In Harlem | i T OS AT ROS | BEIN Td LIN Sse Wen sn street NOW PLAYING—UP TO SUNDAY NIGHT . A TRIPLE PROGRAM OF MERIT “GEORGIA ANDREW BISHOP | PEACHES” Presents An Interesting | A Gorgeous Marical Comedy | With JOHN. MASON. And DRAMA DUSTY FLETCHE: A Chorus of Peaches and WithJIMMY BASKEDT: Many Others And Others | Photoplay Thursday to Sunday, January 24-25-26-27th “FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Le Coming All Neat Week Harry Wests VANITIES { cok Farry J LES M& §. New Douglass Theatre - Saturday, Sunday, Monday, January 26, 27, 28 —: IN —— a; ' Qs : “White Shadows In The South Seas” | ‘Around the slluring figure of a South Sea passion flower , » played the real, thrilling tale of the pearl traffic. Pearl pi- | rates. heart pirates! Love comes to her strangely and then | \ the white shadow falls across her romance, Fifth Epiode of “THE MYSTERY RIDER,” Featuring ! WILLIAM DESMOND—JACK DUFFY in his best comedy. _____ “SAY UNCLE"—NEWS ON SATURDAY ONLY _ M. & §. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday, Monday, January 26, 27, 28 POLA NEGRI and NORMAN KERRY ao IN. 5 “THE WOMAN FROM MOSCOW” She swore she would find the man who had slain her fiance and avenge his death. She found her man, but dis- covered she could not go through with her threat A throb- bing and gorgeous symphony of love Futh Chapter of “RACING BLOOD” Featuring " AL'COOK and ALBERTA VAUGHN TALKING PICTURES — MUSICAL COMEDIES Li UNA ALES e = ‘ NOW PLAYIN G(UP TO SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, INCL.) | (pe ee ee 5 In EARL DANCER'S : EBONY SH WBOAT: Rroadway'n Next Musical Comedy Hit Feature Photopliy Richard Barthelmess in “Out of the Ruins” | . NEXT WEEK (BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 28) The Vitaphone Thiille: Billy Mitchells “ ” Merny Muical Mixup “The Terror a | rhe Gormess tative rosne | Spilling the Beans PERFORMANCES CONTINUOUS ~ I P.M. fo 12 MIDNIGHT; FAMOUS NEW {| MATS. 25¢535% PHOTOPLAY MUSIC TEE Tt ie oso aw MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FIIDAY - SEATS RESERVED Spelman College Girls Present vramatic Play Adanta, Ga.~-"The Passtug of the Third Fioor Back," a play oy Je- one A. Jerome, way presented “by whe Campus Mirror, the College viblicaiion, in dias “aemshel Chapel of Spelman College, Janu: sey cleventh, ‘The production was directed by Miss Anna M, Cooke, assisted by Misy Lille Koudabush and Miss Mae Neptune The tiene er tie play os transtetinaig MNUEHRE OL a ange Nie tents te tit tie bays and Strassetvag URUOME pM wt a Gane iPNat fuetditiy Nutse stow Having vipat Gal ot bi Hew thietidgataa get aside 4 cheap qiung ashe and Was lop the wade: Ting selt re Teathy quiet, with a specal wonderntes agatd Stas the tittle slavey tsho i been most cuinpletely. re-created Thy drama ay preacated be the Cainpos Miner cast way superior in Hanes sand acting te anithing given Hin the sche un recent years Miss Wade Tanett sn the rol vf the Stranuer had: Hive ante het prt arene oe receding weeks, nol Jianty tare a studs. af the play. but by resale and ddwellins ees ther atirat wtech vid te oe the Ege eke tad ashe ved te ates et abr amd staan Pecmaatly wa ber eset ae eat mew hid avant OTS ten os terestay ard dra mat apemanhers thar te hound up wth the he eee fewspeaper has Neen reat vste screen 1 one of al greates_ssories | sourmalam cure ead Seana Of Pie eee es wre Moar one Ay Be Ata! fame ie ati res Thesea ee and es nity pea: coe ge “sey drama a theme time, abies Me oe tare 8 based The s harwardd ot a be ets as the wort) fe edinany af a ‘arRe Paks of cine pe Not even the Nive of the urderworht kus ~ ward wd the set tie newsna cer pb ther ta Meng oto Neraeen the able plece of work as, the Slavey, She face the, very dificult prob. Jem Of responding to the Strangers influence, at the sanic time keeping i character a3 the, piqupat hie picce that aha was, Her city hand. ling of this little subtle change was aatistying. ‘Almost equally well cast were the other characters: Mrs Sharp, Myr- th Lagard; Miss Kite, Frances Callier; Mrs. Tompkins, Edythe Tate; ‘Mrs, DeHooley, | Franke Berry; Major Tompkins, Beatrice Tucker; Vivian, Lillian Peck; Jory Wright, Phyllis Kimbrough: Chris: topher ‘Penny, Angie Hudson; Har- ty Larkcom,' Eddye Money: lepe Samuels, Elsie Edmonson. Miss Cooke, who is the movng spirit in Spelman dramatics thiv year, has made drama her first in- terest—atudying last summer with Ivan Lazareff at the Chicago Art ‘Theater, She has in progress 2 number of plays which will make the speng of 1929 3 stimulating Season on the campus Announce: ments of other productions will be made later made te NOTICE! CORRESPONDENTS Please bave your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following weeks issue. ' Gripping Drama By Alhambra Players “A Man’s Conscience’ A Crime of years ago mses up t© accuse a Governor lear the Haunting Sleigh Bells—See the Dream Trial ‘Defore a Court of Justcte. “EGG NOG” With the Comedians and Girls, Besides Pictures Triple Program Extra Midnite Show ‘Wednesdays: Next Week's Tense Drama “THE POLICE SHAKE-UP" ° Revue—“HOP OFF" nar sox . Pesensey roo {ue ve ui aoe. cone Bees Vy gga ae if Sie ieKBL ger Bown! Sp QUARTERE eto) Gates dS p ao ME |>-7 fn b aE oR RS im /ia Z a ames on /ee INE ZA { CAE Boas 1 BS | : = ; OS Aa oN Me Rs: ae8 Cee Rees — ae ANTS ewe, Pe tt Eo Te Pt Se S gs ~ ee ri ! |) Cont? ene Bocn) hake” a y haan) Yh) = A bb Ph sf SS t % * a Beth ae ew accel Ht a \4 pe eee ae? © sia pene. + i. eR ee ee en OW. “a EE ea a eet eS) pee _Anaitegn Moos Pochived, 168, _ Syhnes eS “4 IN THE 4 f ot oF : REALM ms ———_——By LUCIEN H. WAITE——_____.. NEW OPERA COMES FROM EUROPE WITH LEADING CHARACTER PORTRAYINGNEGRO TAT-BAND LEADER PLAYED BY: CERMAN American muusical circles are beimg stirred center tu circumference ty the bringing to thls country of an opera, written by a yotmg Vienna, ‘Amitria, composer, Ernst Krenek, 8 years of age, in which the priner- al character, 18 4 Negro yaxr viobn player from America, and which, Be this is read, will have had its premiere ‘performance ut the Metro- folitan Opera Houre, New York City, Giallo Gattl-Casazra, general Manager, the Holy of Holies for grand opera a América Thie opera, sung for the test time at the Liepzig Operthaus on} Hebmiars 1, 1927, was given wath a Negro playing the part of “Jonny,” the opera being “Jonny Sprelt Aut” ("Johnny strikes up the band") Dut no such innovation will be mdulged mm for the New York presentation, Michael Bohnen, basso-baritone of the Metropolitan organization, who jus song "Wotan," “Handing” and “Hagen,” has heen selected to sing the Jonny part, and for this occasion he will simulate the art of corking. ap his face, ala Eddie Cantor. This presentation, stirring the keenest curosity, has aroused com- ment of all sorts, that of amused wonder om part of reviewers for white Journals, and of indignant protest from Negro musicians and music fovers. The manner of comment indulged im by some of the white writ- er ras been construed and desiguated as contemptuous condescension by some of the protestants, and indignation has been freely expressed This reviewer has tried to view the whole matter with a calm atti-, tude of detachment, to await such development as would enable him to form a stne and sensible opinion of just what this production will mean so far as the Negro singer and actor is concerned. And even at this “lute day, on the eve of its New York hearing, 1 can see nut one thing about which to get exelted. Gatti-Cassaza, according to last Sunday's World, has deemed it in- sdvisable to engage 2 Negro singer for the title role, and who is to say Wm nay? According to one of the advance statements anent this cere Ris a satire, and Is St not in keeping with that general satiric atmos: phere that Bohnen, a German, should be called on to interpret the role of an Ameriian Negro in New York, while a real Negro interpreted she role in Germany? One reason for this action is given as “prejudices of the boxhold- are” and this may or may not be a logical reason. On the other hand will some well-informed perton advise me as what particular Negro singer might be available for this role? ‘As to the opera Itself, a general description of it :s that it endeavors to “interpret the rhythms and atmouphere of modern fife In this age of technical science.” Krenek, a pupil of Frane Schrecker, fas some fifty-five compositions to his credit already, and has become what is termed a “modern audacious ‘constructeur’ to whom hymns are sung by devoted disciples and from whom the public flees with all signs of terror” But following its premier in Lieptig, “Jonny Spielt Au" has heen given in Berlin and Munich, and other places, some two hundred times, and “the first modern opera of the world has captured the audi- race m ane victorious sweep.” The musical structure of this opera brings into play radio loud speakers, railroad trains, automobiles, films and revues, in alternation, the score ranging from serious opera to modern musical comedy The toek of the play discloses the plot about as follows. Max” a dreamy, idealistic composer, is apostorphieing the cinlly rlamor of a glacier, and to the scene comes “Anita,” an opera singer. who Sas followed him He takes her back to the hotel and they become Tovers Scene IT, in “Anita's” rooms, shows her about to leave for Paris we crete the title role in an opera‘ writen by “Max” but he begs her to “say with him. Hig pleadings are in vain, and in Scene III in a cor- uidor +t the hotel where “Anita” is staying, “Jonny,” the jazz-band woalinis, is discovered telling “Yvonne.” a chambér maid, who is in love wei the Negro musician, that he must get hold of the famous Stradl- anus violin owned by “Danrello.” a concert virtuose “Daniello” goes out, but locks his door, as “Jonny” noted, and then ‘Anta came im and sat down to write a letter, when “Jonny” approached her and proposed a non-platonic love Notwithstanding that she felt an surge of the blood,” “Anita” permits “Daniello” to buy eff “Jonny” wih a thousand-frane note, And then “Daniello” urges his own pro- nosals upon “Anita,” who feels that site “cannot resist And as they sojer her room, “Tonny” gets into “Daniello's” ranm and <teale the prec- Hus vyoln Next mormng, im Seene IV, “Anita” refuses to rentain longer with Daniello,” telling him frankly that she belongs to “Max,” whom she + off to rejoin, bat gives “Damello” a ring hy which fo remember her ten “Daniello” finds his violin gone and creates a scene The “Hotel Manager” discharges the chambermaid, "Yvunne,” for carelesnness, and Anwa” immediately hires the girl Then "Damelto” as a means of re- enge gives “Yvonne” the ring he has rercived from “Anita,” andl com: missense her ty give it to “Max” with his, “Danielle's” compliments Fart 2 Scene \, shows "Max' in a flower-filled room awarting \ntas” retum Scene VI, next morning, brings “Amita” on the scene and soon alter “Yvonne” delivers the nag “Tonny who had tdden + siofen violin on “Anita's” banjo ease, and has followed the singer v her home eecurey the Instrument and makes off with wt "Mas," ogmieng the ring hay rushed out m agony of quest, and my Scene "4 dis overed playing *Hamlet™ ta his beleved glacier, from sthich torus of womens voices advices him {0 return and makes the best Venta nearby Alpine hotel, a loud speaker provetty Pe muste + toss qace band and “Damello,” hstening am recngnires the tones © hs onstrument and telegraphs the police In Scene VIL, “Jonny.” toss Tem searched for by three policemen, appears an the rail tad tesunal “Max', in Seene 1X, enred of Ine snfatuation for the fy er vomes mm ty meet “Amita” and go with her ta America sry pressed hard by the police, drops the stolen imetrument on fay Maegage, and the police, discovering it, arrests “Mas” Sosa appears in tate to beg the tnuinphant "Dantetly* te got 4 ‘stan and explain that “Mas” 1 not the thiet, bat the man re wit and as he se trying te stop‘ \nva™ from going te the station hoe ¥eonne gives him a push and “Dumello (ule ta death onde + srennung locomative tanny.” sn Seene XN, knocks umconse ous the police chauttcur o ba aw which “Max ts taken to the «tation house, drives the ¢a1 202 th “Max' and the vtler two officers,.tater dumping the police * + ane regaining possession af the violin In Scene XI “Max” reaches “+ tatlroad station where “Amita” and “Y\unne" are about to board “+ tram and they all make I the last mement, enroute te the sea: {e Teom wobsch they will ead te Amerie c= the umknenrn Tad o fe ‘Then comes the apotheosn, in which “Jonny” appears astride the great station clock, whieh 13 transformed into a revolving globe of the earth, and the jazz \whnist, standing on the North Pole, strikes up 0 tune which sets all humanity “Charleston-stamping in the universal world-embraciny dance of jazz.” + A German crite, Rudulph Kastner writing i the Herliies Morgan- Post, said. “If one look» upon this piece as a persiflage on the jazz apirit(of which we are possessed at present, Krenek cannot be denied the right of bringing this form Intu the field of opera Only we wish he would not designate t as a new way, We sincerely hape for his sake that this remains an interesting experiment! Another authority wrote. “The opening might of ‘Jonny Spiel Aut Passed as an unusual musical and social event All officrad and artisnic Berlin was in the packed opera house, beginning with Reichskanzler Marx and on to Kiuimperer, Furtwacngler, Max Reinhardt, Krelster .. see The scurrying humorous work of Krenek has duly earned its sen- ational success as a timely refréslung piece of miusial creation, com posed with an extraordinary talent " Reports from Munich are to the eifect that tear and gay bombs were thrown from the audience as "Jonny" sang Ins Spirituals, with pollce coming mn and arresting the disturbers, alter which “the perform- . proceeded to an end crowned with endless ovations” ee | WHEN BLEDSOE SINGS “THE CREATION” Robert Karr of 31 West 46th street, who is presenting Jules Hledsoe, distinguished baritone, in recital at the Gallo Theatre, Sith streci, west of Broadway, on Sunday might, January 27, announces that some im: portant changes have been made in the program as first given Much interest is being excited by the statement that Louis Crus berg, the composer who set lamer Weldon Johnton's Negro sermon, “The Creation,” ty music, has come to New York from Paris far thn recital and will conduct personally an orchestra composed of members of the New York Phitharmoni: which will accomnans Me Wedsoe {in the singing of 1s composition “ This composition was first produced ui New York im 1920 under auspices of the League of Composers, with Mr, Bledsoe singing the vocal score, and a group of musicians from the Boston Symphony under direction of Serge Koussevitsks, the presentation winedng Iigh acclaim from the musical cognoscentt Another change is the selecting of Filomena Cascian:, 1amons Italian soprane, to sing with Mr Bledsoe in the «cene from the third act of Verd:'s opera, “Aida.” with Mr Mledsor at “Amonasro,” this number being presented hy Mr Kare with special lighting effects, the angers in full costume The orchestra will be conducted ty Hans Lange, assistant conductor of the Phitharmarae Orchestra In the singing of arlas ty Handel and Morart. a cong by Guillo Cacin) a group of German heder by Schubert and Negro Spirituals arranged by Clarence Cameron Winte and Me Bledsoe himcelf, the sing er will be accompanied by Emmanuel Nay, a roted Russian pranist, who will also play a group sof modern compositions for the pianoforte Iw Rachmaninoff. Prokofief and Scriabine, The lst of prospective patrons meludes the namie. of dist-ygusshed persons of both races, including some members or European rrwalty, ‘The program sn full is as follows | Turn not, O Queen, thy rare away (hom kstacet Handel Amaitli, ma bella # vite tastes ce Guth Cacint Non Pru atidear "Xe a” Hie GG & Morart Du beet die Rh Op 29 No + Wer ie sem Bret, Op 12 No 2, Natt ard Traure, Op 4a No 2, Ver Wanderer, OP 2 NC TL eee ee Schubert " Prelude. (y Mine Rachmanitofi March (from Love nf thy Tree Grange ss. » Prokofief Prelude Op 2% Kinde Os 8 se Scriabine PASC RL RAS Diane ut Scene tron, Ada Aes ily oa ensetumes Verds Scene and Dues “4 ehif min padre’ (Aids, Amonas-n’ TILOMENA © ASCIANI and JULES RLEDSOT Meeated Ix members or the Philhnemonte Qeekeas . TANS CANE. Condi tee N NiGr ) SPIRIT UALS Jeo gate uur ducer vote Wake aye lacol? done Not der retoaly. the ated Claynce Cameron White He scot ‘ Bledsoe \ “THE, CREATION Lows Gruenberg V Nests Sermen ha et oy ty paren hy tamies Weldan Gshisen WEES BEEDSOE, Sainte Members 1 the Phabarmang Orci sta LOUIS GREENPIRG Guest: Conducte = s ae i } : " _ # ele 7 2 , 2 ar | Pi, & Se a a Px Cae STR mo een - GALLO THEATRE o%s%. SUNDAY EVE. JAN, 27 xis. oie us |: BLEDSOE z THE OL’ MAN RIVER OF “ SHOW BOAT”’ __ Assisted by Members of N. Y Philharmonic Orchestra VRATS NOW AT GALLO THEATRE. Prices $1 6180 92 67 oe $3. J. MARDO BROWN | cu Hugiais Show Mout” Prasels THE Sematonsl Teno \ HARRY DELMORE sin | In a CONCERT RECITAL At Grace Congregational Chutch, 808 W. 189th St, , SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8—3.80 P. M. I ADMIS*ION, a - - OWNR DOLLAR | W's Appearance tn New York—Miny Andredea Maduv othe Plano JULES RILEDSOF ax ‘AMONASRO" In “ATDA” Me. Tiramie Dusan Is a Smart Young J _ i at OR yee 6 ee ae or 0 oe ee IREQUEST PROGRAM ny MONARCH BAND SUND’'Y AFTERNOON = Concert To Be Featured By Playing of Asked-For Numbers Ihe Monarch Bands January concert will be of added interes through the fact that two of the Progiammed numbers are to be played as a result of a popular re quest vote taken on the last Sun day in December, the vote for two overtures being so close that Lieut bred Wo Simpson decided to play both nunbers, Lhe overtures ts be played are “Poet and Peasant” by Suppe and “Wilham Pcl" by On the programs ured last month a blank coupon was placed, and members af the audience were ash ed to fill im the blank «paces with the name of ther favorite overture, together with their own naine and address A large vote was casi and other overtures whieh receiv ed a considerable vote will be play: ed at future concerts Tieut. Simpson has arranged number of interesting selections be plaved in add Gen to the twe overtures “The ‘Star Spangle¢ Banner” wall, of course, open the program, with the band and audi. ence standing, The formal pro gram will open with a_march “New Madison Square Garden, by King and then will come the first of the popular request num bers, “The Poet and) Peasant’ Overture by Suppe The dainty and dehhtiul “Hu moreche" by Dvorak, and a modi fied arrangement of the sonurpu: “Anvil Chorus" from Verdrs l Trovators” arc to be used for th third offerng, after which the banc will play Sie Fdward Witham 1 syar'e maestic “Pomp and Cireum ‘tance March” t “Anyone Can Learn Music” | CARL DITON | Piano, Voie, Py Organ ow Theory. {| Studio: 880 St Nicholas Ave. | Phone Bradhurst 6010 { Apt. 36 bewiee Sielord eaeu oy a ee “Marti-Smuith Music School: : Incorporated ! * 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, NY, Telephone Audubon 8216 q Music taught i all ws branches, ‘Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director: ae ae ane ee, HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA| SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem {im WEST 136h STREET New York City + Telephone Audubon 1987 BARITONE ! 233 WEST 138th STRUT New York City 4 Concert Oratorio Recital { Phone Edgecombe 6944 “ "Mr, Claymes has @ voice with a soul and o Rare In- terpretative Sense.” 2 +. Sa VOCAL STUDIV 108 W130, BT. New York Cay FIRST ‘EMMANUEL CHURCH Saterdaye ated PAL Home Gredia Het opoittan Bulléing Orange, N. J— —Phone Orange 7344 bya + Fenn g tee ent Pe a ae EDWIN COATES: 139 W. 136th St. New York City! Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training | pee pee ee eee Phone Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street NY. C Se ee eee oats ee STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Serious and Advanced Students PIANO, HARMONY, THEORY,’ COMPOSITION _ ETHEL R. DAY | TEACHER OF SINQING | 158 West 24th St. N.Y, City Trafalgar 1080 After the making of whatever announcements may be necessary, the band will open the second half of the program with a Spanish number, a Capricig Caracteristico “Monama” by Espinosia, and then will come the second request num- ber, te “William Tell” Overture, Then Will come a Russian’ folk song, “Volga Boatman,” arranged by Fae and the final number will be the popular descriptive compé- sition, "Hunting Scene" by Buca- Josst, with “Auld lang sine,” all standing, for good night. ‘Those present will be given ad- ditional opportunity to make con- tributions and pledges for thc Monarch’s free summer concert fund of which Alderman Fred R Moore 1s treasurer and which i: to augment the small sum appro- rated by the city for evening concerts in St. Nicholas Park, at 135th street and St, Nicholas ave- we eget, Boston Tenor To Make Ist Appearance In N. Y. | Mardy Brown -: iegneld’s “Show Roat™ presents the sensa- teal tenor, Hary Delmore o1 Bos: ton, in his first New York appear- ance ma concert recital at Grace Congregational Church, West, 134th street, on Sunday, February 3, 1929 Harry Delmore, by hls fiae quali: hes uf vorce and taste, as by. the evidence of sound development of them, attracted attention at bis de- but recital at Jordan Hall, Boston, in 1927 The “newspaper reviewers gave him an amount of space and a sum of praise which highly com- mend his talent + He has given two jordan Hall re- ‘citals since and the critics have watched his growth with interest Mr, Delmore 1s_a product, of | the Arthur Wilson School of Music Mr, Delmore's reportotre include gongs in English, French, Germar and Halian; arias from the classic and modera operas, and the role: jsf the standard oratorios, Ile fre quently has sung “The Messiah’ and. ‘blijah,” and has appeared ir many performances of Lita Leh mani’s “Persian Garden, A ten: ur somewhat of the type of Jobs McCormuck, with @ voice reniark ably pure throughout the entir conipass, and possessing yood rang and power. In works of Mam i Schoulg he sings with rars artistk ‘perception, and excellent diction 1 feveral Tanguaxes. Mess Andrades Idndsay wilt be ‘ai te @atha.. Sixth Choir Contest At Bordentown Institute Bordentown, N. J— Unfold Ye Portals," an anthem from Gounud’s "el pions" ha bea sees ee the contest selection for the suxth uunnat Cio Gestest condusted by the bordentuwn Scheol, plans for which are announced “teday by Fred) Werks head wh the sctiwel » mys’ departnent Xchange of date has boo anade, whieh brings the contest hie pear ont Decoration Dav May uth, instead st a San day as has been the case an’ recent years This chance way cade at the corest solicitation ot interest ed interes be ta al omterh renee With rebyems soremes on Sunday Casa Baptist Deagee of At fants City, under the derectien et Fadinand Motes, bas anneanced ite intention of detending the «up whe vst won Inet scar und whieh He tweds te wat se md tee to fetain pormanentis | Macedon ¥ MOD Chor af Gorden winner Wo aed M27, Wn the ist Wer leg trophy, But ist year phe sereand te the saat Reap Meo MMe Mores teats Ft Catal group: has re yet sgt ted hier (Isat s alent. 0 with te gard tothe years Gomes The change of dutta expected prove po pilar with C ueestants for Dec oration Day ty itvady well eetabless Pa a walters day ar the Reedentoan ust turn as. the (iPS val games ate a teatane ot She Ae diec io SRPAEA Mr. & Mrs. Jackson Give Party On The 15th Birthday Of Daughter Meath Mere Albers lacks on AS} St Nicholas avenuc, tendered Uheir danehter Licaberh, a parts in henor of her fifteenth birthday The table was beautifully decorat. ed, the color scheme being yellow and white with a Jack Horner Pre ‘of that color in the center Chick- en salad, tandwiches, punch and cake and ice cream in different forms was served ‘The must way furniahed by “Nappy The sweets present were the Misses Ruth Baker, Muriel Payne dessa Tete sent Caagie. Johnson Framer Jacksni) Manjurt, anu Gleds- Walt, Messrs ‘Thomas Tine Raymond Johnson, Gilbert Williuns, Jack Stockhouse, Dich Chatencer, Rebert Rrown, td ward Cothas and John Royal ‘The chaperones were the Mis es Louise Burke; doseplilng and Grace Brown and Thelma Whitaker The party was from elgh AMCRO RMI TR ahd teenie {MUSIC NOTES Making a short western concert tour, Clarence Cameron White, viv linist, played a concert at Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas City, Mo. ‘on January 18, assisted by Mrs White at piano and the Centennial M. F. Chote, JO. Morrison, direc tor, Miss Hlanche Morrison at ps ano Mr White played a grous of his uwa compositions and nun bers by Coleridye-Taylor, Sinding Krewler, Massenet, Van Goens ata Wagner: Wilheni} [a | By PERCIVAL OUTRAM “You are requested to state briefly (about 100 words) whether you have derived any benefit, instruction or help Irom the -columa, “Activities of Union Musicians,” and gen- erally atate your opinion of the Column as operated. Kindly have your statement In aa soon as possible, Address, Perey Guttam, care The New York Age, 230 Weet 135th Street, New York City.” The above is the full text of 2 test ad seat 22 a small grou, of inion Musitans, Bookets Leaders and Players, who, the writer had cause to believe, were interested in, jor readers of this column twas purely a whim which creat- ed thes lea and its execution. Brickbats gre easier of attainment than bouquets. But who Is he that ever strove fo put pen to paper to record activities of his fellowman that has not created (tightly or wrongly) animosity? In answer to the card, by Mon- days mail was recelved” the first bouquet, and st came from. one of the fair sex Mrs. Gertrude H. Mar- tin, widow of the late David T Martin, founder of the Martin: Smith Muse School, has beer grac- lous enough to send us a very flat fering letter, whl reads a8 fo lows "My dear Mr Outram | wish to acknowledge with thanks receipt of your card, Inquiring as to whether any benefit. instcuetion or help from the ‘column, “Acheties of Union Mustelans,” had been derived, As a member af the Univ, Local 802) A. YOM Dam wry happy to refs to sour manies and wish to sayy” ork forward each week to reading owe cau in the isaaes of | Mh New York Age with pleasure. It fe mou interesing and keeps) an well Informed of what Umon Mus: dans are doing “T du hope yaw will continue this colunin, as © © ales helprul in heep- ing rai tans posta as 0 thear Ie gal righis dn the Union Zhanke you for the priviicre of alluwalig me Cxptess my opinien on your aalumt Wiseng you much suecess In your undertaking to edit thie column, 1 heq to remain, Yours very sincerly iMee David 1 Maran)" (Mra) GERTRUDE MARTIN Randly ‘accept, Mee Martin mn sapere thanks ‘ler veut omnimn a te Giluns and (or v7 earning Kaarner nl eXpresaing 1° We know that nuisicrans general Iy are sit add'cted tet let er writing and iat Insets might cetard sm Inedtate replice! So ae replies are re come te De rah shad fo Dike celagraee on cestra at the Cotte 0s aan excellent” com: Dinaten or ine plana nmiqie manne: wal teverye al the credit iid peare they get It saul ame Were an on the ¢ ireadeasting night Sow tt eate'y resdial tem can th Free rn enter Oe re tte are cakes i: an Tee of wn te Afferent fnnetns te ‘strat their Sut On tac eecapione when Gecessar, an i tade ershestta Tired to pias atl tid the ero un: NI Duke gota te kon tk vols Cast Toke gues the. subbing te Wilke Dancii dsunese'. a ment ter ct Daal 892" Tyne” woul Ture the men and te leader on the Joh. Recently Lynch was called te Fit some musciane to suh for Duke Whe hired muelsans went to the nt Sergeatat-Arme Minter on his roctne dropped in te the club, saw t+ Sraree men and requested thelr tarde, whieh Were not forthcoming lai) “ducovered ony Tender of the gto ans: fan whe had not de patted le transfer curd which somes cated him to be ateligible to work in Uns jursdiction Mintor remained on the premises until Dukes ream Te it alleged tha Duke toid Mrvion that be had plac a de Job in Lynchie hands and di nor expect to find other than. mu: jsicvane In geet standing in Lea HD Charges were filed against Lynch tor hieing wen unfon, muselane Lynch, on Thesday before the ‘ret fs, pleted gly, te claimed that having a Job himself he could not go. on Dule’s Jobt tol [Dike this, and was told by Duke te alo the hast he could amet a he hres [Steve Wriaht, thinkag him OK IT vneh wae told by the Ronrd ta he tnaracarefil In future ne to. whom he hind and was reprimanded am rece Wright alug pleaded gui Steve Wright als It) for ang, demng Ma rand and ea fined S10, fh snininean penalty a hb. Explanatiin sit Raving “iG at “GOAL fea “auaphl tn as ee rivet: 1a oat Hap tt . Boys, yor, as ae #S of seo oe iad poslig oot ee a Minton is alwayd, oc; the) toa nv teet union salah AM opchectes i Ea Seana oa Mary White Oviigbeies pire SRC eR Pao ne ae RNa Visits Dr. Vin cm Poa New Harlens Heegaues Bae RS Miss Mary White Qvington, chat of the founders of tha DNANORM ES Assgclation for the Adyancemamtinen of Colored People, and” natiguele sey known for her work (or beak tikes ations between the races 10-SeNSg countey, was a visitor on TUsiegs at Dr.’ Vincent's new howpligh tia which has just been completed 4 a. 248 Seventh avenue, She expr i) er sel i pleased wien Hotel eth making it modern in every pi on ula. Soa ‘Tite hospital is capected is formatly opened within. the, Sees thirty days Sek — ae Miss Plummer Miles 2.85 Victim Of Prewnesit: Miss Plummer Mites, 34 years.of; ages wcll known in sociat eltelan® in Harlem, died at the Preghytets wae enpital | Suwlay afterngat January 20, following an att pe Tneumonia She had been inthe! hospital only three days, wd Faneral scrvices were couduetéd’ Wednesday at 2p. m. front, Oke funeral chapel of Granville: OF BaH siteteent'wse at Weeds lawn Cemetery. ae ‘The deceased was born In South Carolina but was brought hete as a child by hee mother, Mra, Mit me Wat'on, who survirés her daughter She 15 also survived By. a brother, a cousin And. several other relatives. r - = & Social and Fraternal =: Clubs Hold Meetings The Mina Club met Saturday. evening at the home of Mes: Charles W. Joyce, 210 West TS0th street, The quests who took Bite the beautiful prizes were Eulalee Spence, first guest prize: winner and Mrs Carita OweRt; second ‘The members who won fizes were Mrs, Annie NeWsuib; first prec; Mek Ruth Brows! Price, second, and Dr. Mary Jaiie Watkins, third, The president Bt the Minx is Mes. Sybil Bryant: Poston ! just us . The Just Us Club (the original. Just Us) met with Mrs. Mation Day, 228 West 135th street, Redge was played during the evs. ening ind the lucky prize wiantte were Mrs. Helen Daniels, guest prize; firs tclub prize. lady, Mege Ruth’ Demby-Caldwell; club’ prige> stan, Lloyd Atchison | After eatda a delicious Hahian supper Was sey> ed by the hostess Mrs. Evel Moore Is president of the Jus LAMBDA ° the Lane as Chapter of the Al- pha Kappa A! phe Sorotity met a the home of Miss Mildred Porios m Rrooklyn last Saturday. in are being made for an inforvtif, dance during February x3 OsBINY . The Osbiny Club is Planning to have its affur on February 21 as New Star Cacino Several intés esting things wall be featured. THE FISHCLUB the Fish Club wall hold ir Infor:nal dance on Vriday eves February Ist, at Manhattan - ine : ———»—__ “ + ” The Police Shakeup Drama at Alhambra Theatre Next Week Tne Polxe Shake-Up" a5 prom- aed by Uie Ahombra management to be the most exciting drama fet produced in Harlem This play, next week. will tnke the audiente right junto the Police Headquatters of a bigs city, There will be a “hneup” of prie- oners brought i both = male and jean The musical comedy revue wht be “Hop Off," utled from the fay- orite expression of Colonel Lng berg when he 1s ready to kick airplane away from the carth, ‘The triple program will alsé have the jewture picture “The Web of Fate" an which Lelhan Rich is ater, Cora Green Triumphs At Lafayette Theatre Mut gorgeous costumes, beatitf~ Jul_riris, peppy dancing and dax- rung scenery, Cora_Green ;ay the star of Earl Dancer's “Bom Showhnat” at the Lafayette Theatte this week A capacity audience a9- landed and cheered her atthe ob ing matiner vorcing their unbowad- ed approval of this newest of Broadway-bound musical comedies and the beautiful, talented star. , Mr Dancer has gathered a_véty Impressive cast around Cora Green; There is Maud Russell, the “Silt Princess.” who bas dehghted couttte febs thousands The soniedy te provided by Alex Lavejoy al Laura Simth, a yotthy oman comedian whe has a aplene did career ahead Sterling Gras the Humingham. Dour. and wales Riogsdale provide some wonde music and dramatic acting while rinplsh Hills Varbo adds zest to the beautiful chorus nombers The on the stage ie Ned by tery Md and Earl Dancer, and Mabel vey * oe plato in the sits: 19 Photoptay program Includes ay the “features Richard Barther meas! latest penductian, “Out of the ‘tains: g INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Special Subscription Offer By special arrangement with the publishers, we are able to offer you the following combination subscriptions at greatly reduced rates. Take advantage of these offers and you will derive unlimited pleasure for the coming year. Cosmopolitan Magazine-1 yr. Newsstand Price $4.20 The New York Age-1 yr. Newsstand Price 2.60 Pinehillspice, N. Y.—Miss I. E. Lawrence of New York City, supreme authority of the h. of I. was the second guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Jackin at Hollson avenue. The Cyclone basketball team has eliminated its first team in junior elimination. This contest is sponsored by Slotes and Sons. The Stewardess Board No. 1, will give a turkey supper at the A M. Zion Church on Thursday evening to 6 p.m. 28 Rev. T. The pastor. Supper will be served from 6 to 10 p. m. Mrs. Lillian Jackin, president. Miss Jane Smith, secretary. Rev, and Mrs Herbert A. Payne entertained the Ladies Aid and the Missionary Society of Ebenezer Baptist Church last week. The B. Y. P. U of Ebenezer Baptist Church on last Wednesday night gave a birthday surprise for Mrs Bessie Payne. A Waterman's mountain pen was presented to her. A business meeting of the Sunday School of the Ebenezer Baptist Church was held last week. Geo. Quick, brother of Augustus Quick, was buried last week Edward Quick of New Jersey attended the funeral. The Stewartes Board No. 1 met at the residence of the Smith sisters of Pershing ave. the last Thursday night. Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. who has been sick in bed, is now able to resume her duties at the Center. The Center was closed all last week. Mrs. Samuel Leievre, who has been very ill, is consoling Albert E. Smith of the C. C. C. led the topic at the Christian Endeavor, at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening. Subject, "Seeing the God in man everywhere." The teachers of the Hudson Valley organized last week in Newburgh, N. Y. what is to be known as the New York State debating league. Fred Fitzagles is the only Negro member of the league. He was one of the debaters. The Household of Ruth held their regular monthly meeting at their hall, 67 Catharine street, last Thursday evening. Watt Jones of Hudson avenue, continue to improve. Buck Mayfield has not yet been able to drive a monkey on the route. Henry Mayfield, who has been ill at the hospital, is deceased at his home on Pershing avenue. The Juvenile Elks held their meeting at their hall last Saturday afternoon. Nyack, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y. - The services at from St. Philips A. M. E. Zion Church. Special By special arran- able to offer you tions at greatly Take advantage unlimited pleasu OFFER No. 1 Cosmopolitan Magazine The New York Age Our Sp You Sa Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor, were exceedingly interesting last Sunday. The attitude of the Prodigial's brother in comparison to the father formed the bases of the morning sermon. The evening text, "God sent not His Son to condemn the world, but that the world might be saved," John 3:17. The attendance was fair. Milton Grier and Miss Jesse Lomax of New York were visitors at St Philips last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J Jones of Nyack were visitors in New York City Sunday. Mr. Jones visiting Rev. Barclay and attended Abyssinian Baptist Church at night, while Mrs. Jones visited Mrs. Joseph Mayo, daughter of Mother Mayo of Nyack and attended Mother Zion Church Christian Endeavor Society and joined her husband at the Baptist Church, from which point they returned to Nyack. On the sick list are Mrs. Millege, Mrs. Vanoleaf, Mrs. Frazier (Edward), Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Howard, the faithful sexton of the church; all are improving, except Mrs. Millege and Mrs. Williams. A rehearsal for the drama, "The Old Ship of Zion," will take place on Thursday evening, directed by Rev V. B. Waters. The drama will be rendered February 21st at St. Philips A. M. E Zion Church. Joseph Mayo of New York visited his mother, Mrs. Mayo of Nyack Sunday. Walter Bloum, accompanied Dr. McMullen to Christ Lutheran Church, Airmount, where he had been specially invited to attend the 3 o'clock meeting at 3 o'clock. Mr. Bloum motored to Airmunt in his car. Miss Anna Howard is out again after being confined at home with the gripe for two weeks. Rossville. S. L. N. Y. Roswell, S. L., N. Y.—Miss Vera Landin, who is spending some time in New York, spent the weekend with her, parents, Rev and Mrs. Robert Landin Miss Mae Pedro and Eugene Sowells attended the Strand at Perth Amboy Monday afternoon and saw "Abies Irish Rose." Miss Helen Henry and John Forsburg are seriously sick at their homes. Mrs. Mary Henry was taken to the Staten Island Hospital. Tuesday afternoon, she is getting along nicely and they do not think she will have to have an operation. Mrs. Florence Robinson of New York spent several days in town calling on friends. Harold Newell of West New Brighton spent Sunday with the Misaes Olive, Mae and Hazel Pedro, Wednesday afternoon. Buster, Rev. J. O. Sargeant's dog, who is in the habit of meeting Miss Dorothy Sargeant as she comes home from school ran out to meet her as usual and was killed by an automobile on Bloomingdale road. Oti Vanderhost entertained guests from Perth on Sunday. On the occasion of the ice storm Thursday the High School girls started for school but the bus was unable to get up the icy bill and they all came back home. The bus which takes the children to school in the Plains did not come that morning and most of the children returned back home and several of them walked. In the afternoon several of the girls visited the Sandy Ground School. Rev. Mrs. G. R. King of Frankford, Philadelphia who has been conducting services at the church is closing her meetings this week. They were very successful. We still have quite a number of sack but they are getting along nicely. Mrs. Wallace McCoy made a trip to Philadelphia Monday on business. Rev. E. A. Carroll attended the third quarterly missionary mass meeting at Englewood Thursday. Yorkers. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of 87 Waverly street were first in line for entertainment. About 75 or more were present at their home on Thursday evening, January 17, to celebrate the couple's 15th wedding anniversary. The charming hostess looked most beautiful in a rose colored gown Lelong style. In the dining room the guests were served from a table covered with Venetian lace, and in the center was a beautiful wedding cake as a centerpiece. Each place was adorned with rose colored sweet peas. We feasted lavishly on chicken patties, ice cream, coffee, punch and something else. The happy couple are proud of two sons, John jr. and Harold, both students in high school Mrs. Hamilton, aside from being a successful mother, also in the business world, making our women more beautiful from her beauty show on Nepperhan terrace. They were the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts (Covered by Adelaide). The social given by the Young Men's Usher Club of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church of 42 Iryang place on Friday evening, January 18 at the home of Lester Kingsland of 123 Waverly street, was well attended. The school boys and girls as most of them had the weekend free of worry until Monday, and they really had a delightful time. These days have afforded great pleasure to the sports who were seen ice skating at Dunwoody Van Gortland Park, and even in North Yankers. The "Flu" and the "grippie have brought many persons to their sick beds. Mrs Elizabeth Graham, a victim of the grippie, is out of the sick-bed and is convalescing Sunday. January 20 was indeed a day of rejoicing at the Metropolitan A M E Zion Church It was Local Preachers Union Day At 11:30m. Rev Rogers of Port Chester a World War veteran, preached a wonderfully school under direction. The School school was under direction on the assistant superintendent and held a short session. At 3:10m the church was packed to hear Mrs Wilson preset. Rev. Bookman was in charge of the service: Mrs Eloise Smith, chairman of the dinner committee, deserves great credit for the orderly way in which the meals were served. She was assisted by the women of the church. A large sum was given for the work of the church. At the annual business meeting of the Messiah Baptist Church Monday night, the following officers were elected: Church clerk, Rowland Francis; assistants, Anna Stevens and Grace Porter; treasurer, W. H. Rux; Auditing Committee: Pauline Smith Francis and Arthur Crier; Trustees: James Garison, Harry Howard and Fred Gibson. Miss Pauline Smith is still in the Hospital but is much improved. Mrs Margaret Winchester lost by death her only brother. Rev. S. W. Smith occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday. Rev. W. H. Davenport was made assistant pastor to Rev, S W Smith at the business, meeting Monday night. Schnectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Dorothy Christine. Among those on the sick list are: The Rev. and Mr. George H. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhinehart and Mrs. Julia Davis. Elite Washington last left Sunday for Crenan, N.Y. The Rev M. M. Days filled his pulpit at the A C Baptist Church last Sunday morning. At the evening service the Rev. Mr. Perrigue preached his trial sermon. The rectal given, by a chiorus of the C Baptist Church last Thursday, morning was quite a success. Haverstraw, N. Y. Haverstraw, N. Y. -The Rev. V. B Waters, pastor of St. Thomas A. M. E Zion Churech, has the sympathy of his congregation and a host of friends in his bereavement. He lost his daughter who had been sick for some time. Henry Gumma of West street is home sick Harold Benton of Van Hutten street has accepted a position as chauffeur to Everett Fowler. Miss Irene White, formerly of Haverstraw, but now living in New Rochelle, spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John White John Cole of Clinton street is now working in Weehawken, N. J. Mrs C Rogers, who has been sick with the grippe, is now able to be around again Mrs George Hunter, 32 years of age, died at St Francis Hospital on January 10. She is survived by the husband and two young children, funeral services were conducted for Mary Baptist Church Henry Eason of Waterbury, Conn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Clinton street Mrs. John White was the recent guest of her son Raymond, in New York City Joseph Nixon is suffering from an attack of the gripe. Mr. and Mrs Wilson Powell have returned home after a visit south. Filmore Welsh or Jefferson has returned home after a visit to Orange, N J. Ben Stevenson is now able to return to his work again Goshen, N. Y. Goshen N.Y.-The Rev. L. W. Sewell of Washingtonville will preach at Olivev Chapel Sunday, January 27 Mrs. Florence Baker and Mrs. Nellie Smith are now consoling H. W. Sumter is able to be out again after a few days illness. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt visited friends in Middletown last Saturday, Mrs. George Price is visiting friends in New York City George Jackson and Mr. Lucas of Warwick were guests of friends here last Sunday Robert Cooke who was confined to his bed a few days last week, is up again Miss Hazel Booth of New York City is spending a few weeks with her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, sr. Hudson. N. Y. Hudson, N.Y.-The Rev. H D White, pastor, delivered the second of a series of sermons on "The Best Things" at the A M E Zion Church last Sunday morning. The junior choir rendered special music. Ten new members were added to the church school during the day. Judge John C Tracy addressed the boys' Club and the Young Women's Missionary Society at Zion Church last Monay night. Master Legrand Hines underwent a slight operation at the City Hospital last week. He is convalescing rapidly. Mr Wood has opened a first class barber shop on South 3rd street. Granville Bost is rendering valuable service in developing the Boys' Club. Miss Victoria Becton, Miss Elizabeth Jackson and Mrs Alice Bronx will welcome callers at the Zion parsonage at work. Joseph Turrier is rapidly improving after a slight operation at the City Hospital. M. Janes Senix, Mrs. Hiner, M. McKinley and Mr. Evans are on the sick list. Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervus, N.Y—William Scott entertained his mother and father at the home of Mrs Minnie Jackson on Monday, in honor of his 22nd birthday. His mother exhibited a 22 year old calendar showing that he was born the same day. Monday. Many friends were present from the younger set as well as the older folk. Mr Scott was the recipient of many pleasing gifts. Master Edgar Scott is seriously ill at his home on Bruce street. The Regional Conference of the State Federation of Women's Clubs will be held at Nexichau, N.Y. Sunday, January the 27th. Mrs. Harden of Poughkeepsie is president and Mrs. Ada Hawkins of Newburgh is secretary. Mrs. Mary Bounty gave a very successful house social for the Wickham Church on Thursday evening. Miss Margaret L. DeMold received a certificate for perfect attendance and large study for last year's "day of the year" of 1928 in the Seventh School. Adventist Sabbath School. Hillbarn, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.—Mrs. Melba Mappe and daughter of New York City are visiting relatives for a few days. Mrs. Stella Watkins and Mrs. Sara Alexander spent Friday in Paterson. Rev. Amos was unable to fill his pulpit Thursday and Sunday on account of being a White Workers were delightfully entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gunner. Saturday evening, Trueheart Solomon gave a party in honor of his wife's birthday. Friends, numbering sixty-eight, were present from the following places: New York City, Plainfield, Madison, Paterson, Ridgewood and Hackenack, N. J., and Hillburn, N. Y. After spending a good social time, the guests were served a very delicious repast, Mrs. Solomon, the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Aubrey Lambert of Plainfield, N. J., was the weekend guest of Mrs. Oscar Duncan, it. Many of our people have been contained to their home suffering from the flat. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. —Mrs. Charles Davoll left Thursday, January 17, on her annual visit to her home in Washington, D. C., for an indefinite, stay Miss Alice Joyiens entertained the Octagonal Sewing Circle on Tuesday evening. Dainty refreshments were enjoyed by all. Mrs. James Tucker entertained a few friends on aursday evening The wrist was opened in playing whist and lovely refreshments were served Those present were Miss Daisy Williams, Miss Alice Joyiens, Miss Agnes Willis, St Clair Robinson and Lee Patterson Sparkill. N. Y. Sarah, N. Y. "Why Stand Y Here All the Dawd Ide" St. Mathew 20.0, was the text from which the Rev Mr Brockett, pastor of St. Charles Church, preached last Sunday morning. This service was very inspiring. The Sunday school had a large attendance, the collection was good and "Jass No. 3, Mrs B Lawson, teacher, won both banners. At 8 p.m., the pastor preached on the "Two Paths" and at the conclusion of the sermon, two persons joined the church R. E. F. Persson Mr. Persson and daughter of Lodi N. J., were worshippers at this service. Sunday, January 20, was the 20th wedding anniversary of Rev and Mrs Brockett. Mrs Sarah A Williamson, the mother of the church, is still active and is at her post of duty Monday evening, a birthday party was given in honor of Miss Lottie Monis. The parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The birthday cake on which there were twenty-one burning candles, was made in Richmond, Va. by a friend of Miss Monis who was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Among the guests present were Messers, Palmer, Tuck, Lawson, Bulloch, Brockett; Mesdames Twity, MunzLawson, Brown, Cook, McKay, M. Cook, Brockett, Sisco and the Misse, Rav Smith, Strong, Ponder, Monis A delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Among those on the sick list are C. A. Brown, John Brockett Jr., Mrs Cook and Louis Cook. "A Valley of Dry Bones" will be the subject from which Rev Brockett, pastor of St Charles Church will preach next Sunday morning. Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. Riverhead, L. I, N Y -On Tuesday evening, Troop, No. 2, Boy Scouts of America, received their charter Ceremonies, were held in the Goodwill A M E Zion Church. We are glad to know Miss Arlean Bess is able to attend school again after being on the sick list. Among those on the sick list are George Tucker and George Smith. The supper held at the home of Mrs. Robert Murray was a big success. Some of the near by towns, Moriebe and Quoque, were represented. A meal was realized and turned over to the stewards of the A M E Zion Church. James Williams visited relatives and friends in Brooklyn last week. Since returning he met with a slight accident but is doing nicely. Oneonta, N. Y. Ontheta, N. Y.—Mrs. Mary Myers, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harris, has returned to her home in Schenectady Charles A Breese and Miss Arline Harris are on the sick list John Curry has returned to his home in Philadelphia after a visit with Mr and Mrs. David Harris. While here, Mr. Curry called on Miss Alice Dumne, who is attending the Oneonta State Normal School. He also called on Mrs Lela Vining and Mr and Mrs Richard Bennett. Richard and Arthur Bennett motored to Binghampton, N. V. last Monday. The fourth birthday of Carrie Jackson and Arthur Hickey was celebrated with a little party at the home of their grand-parents last week. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N Y—Mr. and Mrs Harry Mason of New York City were dinner guests of their mother, Mrs G Mason on Sunday in honor of Mrs Mason's grandmother, Mrs I Dyer's birthday Mrs Flosse Dyer of Mother Zion Church, New York City, was also present. Grand-mother Dyer is much beloved by everyone who knows her. She takes care of the phone, goes to market in good weather and prepares the family meal, is the big boy, when they attend, chirks For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box And be convinced. For Fall Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, Mfg. Co. 224 W. 1-1st St. AptA. Make all Money Orders, etc. available to Mme. Dora Hobbs every Sunday and the blue bird says she is very nearly 90 years of age. She is full of fun, intelligent and is a Virginian by birth. Snippy A. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson are also grandchildren and assisted in making things pleasant for Mrs Dyer. Clarence H. Stevens who was ill for several months and reported better, died last week. His funeral was preached at St. Catherine Church on last Friday. Rev. W. O. Carrington, officiating. We wish to make the following correction: Rev. Adam Jackson preachled Sunday morning, January 6, and administered sacrament morning and evening, and in the evening the presiding elder preached. One person joined the church. Rev. Jackson has been in the ministry 55 years and married 63 years. His wife, Mrs. Jackson, has been all for about six months and is confined to her room. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. The annual pwr rally was held Sunday, January 20, at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The senior chair rendered a most unusual musical and literary program. Dr C Edward Mullins of New Rockle and Frederick Jones of White Plains were the principal speakers and they addressed the large audience. The total amount received from the pwr holders was $128. A social hour was enjoyed among the members and friends in the lecture room after the service. Mrs. Lotte Peterson of Rosedale has been very ill but is convalescing nicely Mrs Mary Chambers died suddenly on Monday, January 14 at the Grassland Hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday, January 17 from the A M E Zun Church. The deceased was a founder of this church and had been a faithful member for many years. She was highly respected and loved by all. The entire community will miss her. She leaves a sister, daughter, brother and other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The waffle supper which was given on Thursday evening, January 17, by the Pulput Aid was a decided success. Miss Mary Hunter, president, wishes to thank all who helped to make this affair such a success. The sick list has been quite heavy in this city for the past two weeks but we are praying for a speedy recovery for all. Miss Mabel E. Lewis correspondent and agent for The New York Age, and her sister Mrs Mary Gulmore were callers at The New York Age office on Tuesday afternoon. Tarrytown, N. Y. Farrytown, N.Y.—At a special meeting of the Colored Community Center last Monday night, plan for the year were made and committees to direct the activities of the organization were appointed by the new president, Mrs. Carrie Kingsland Arrangements were made for an open house on February 1 at a father and son dinner on February 11 and a dinner to the club by Mrs. Laura Thomas. Five new members were admitted to the club and Mrs. Addie Jackson was made a life member. Business meetings will be held on the fourth Monday, of each month and an open house will feature one of the other eight meetings of each month. Classes in cooking, sewing and danning will be conducted. The members of the committee appeared as Clarence Jackson, Mrs. Marie Whitehill, Marie Brown and Ernest L. Haven-finance; Mrs. Catherine Cohnbly, Mrs Elise Twitty and Mrs. Laura Thomas, special, Junus Vaughn, John W. White and Mrs. Clarence Brown house, and John W. White, Ernest L. Hayes and L. D. James-publicity The members of Cornishman Lodge No 44, F and A, M. tended a reception to Mrs Joseph Robinson wife of a deceased member. A very pleasant evening was spent by members of the committee The members of Westchester Lodge, No 116, I B P O E of W, reported at their last meeting a membership of 100 financial members and a few more to be initiated the third Wednesday in February The Lodge will hold their 22nd anniversary reception on Wednesday, May 29 at the American Legion Hall. Among those on the soak list with the gripe are Mrs Alfred Blake Mrs Mattie Whitely, Mrs I M Crispell and William F Kingsland. The Misses Virginia Griffen and Harret Harzys are conducting the dancing class at the Community Center with a membership of 14 girls every Monday at 4 p.m. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y — Mrs. Laila Beasley of New York (NY) spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Moses R. Selden Mr. and Mrs. Lilianas White of Montgomery worshipped at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday Presiding Elder Stephen McNeil held his third quarterly conference on Monday night in the A. M. J. Zion Church Rev. McNeil was very pleased from the reports given by the various organizations of the church The Helping Hand Club will give "The Way of the Cross" on Friday evening, February 1st. Mrs. Marv Devoe, president of the club The Willing Workers Club on Zion Church set in the lecture room on Monday evening. Mrs. Almert Hawkins, president Mr. and Mrs. Moses R. Selden are spending a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Johnson of Midtown, N. Y. Mr. Emmett Wright, who has been quite ill, is improving slowly Mrs. Moses R. Selden entertained the members of Stewardess Board, No. 1, at her home on West Parmenter street, last Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in singing and playing of games after which the guests were invited in the dining room where a delicious super was served. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church at the home of Mrs. Mae Ready on Monday even- ing. Mrs. Alice Glenn having charge of the program Mrs. Alice Juifd president. The monthly meeting of the Sunday school teachers of Zion's Church met at the parsonage last Tuesday evening. Rev H. E. W. Blount pastor, gave some very interesting ideas along developing a larger school. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 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 Sunny night of the week of publication. Plantheid, N. J. - A report of the sad death and funeral of the late George Vanotake of East 3rd street was unintentionally left out of this column last week. He was a good Christian gentleman and a host of friends extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Emma L. Watson of Sheridan avenue has recently been notified that her brother Charles W. Watson, who has been ill at a sanitarium in Beaufort, S. C., for the past four months, is now out of danger and on the road to recovery. Mr Watson at one time resided in Plainfield and was district superintendent for the Globe Beneficial Association of Newark. He is now assistant district manager of the North Carolina Mutual Late Insurance Co. of Durham, which has a branch office in Beaufort, S. C. Mrs. I. Curtis is ill at the hospital Mrs. A. Lambert sr. of Spooner avenue was the weekend guest of Mrs. Solomon at Hallburn N. Y. Mrs. Ruth Turner of Philadelphia, a former Plainfielder, is visiting her mother of 212 Spooner avenue. Other relatives and friends were glad to welcome her A fashion show was held at Moreland Branch M (C) Auditorium on Thursday evening, January 17. The program included musical numbers by Prof J. B Whiting correspondent with Miss Antonie Whitung at the piano, violin solo, Paul Johnson. An interesting chipping party was held at the home of Mrs Johannah Grodes of Planfield avenue Thursday evening, January 17. It was the benefit of the charity fund in the Loyal Order of American Eagles. The affair was largely attended and enjoyed by all present. The sad funeral of the late Mrs. Kurt Thurton will be long remembered by her friends and lodge members, the Daughter Elks. The Rev. D W Hoggard, pastor, presided a great sermon at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning. His text was from the 90th Psalm, subject "True Home." There was good music by the junior choir direction of J B Whiting, with Miss Antonia Whiting as organist. A grand party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gordon, son, Johnson avenue one evening last week. A wonderful dinner was danced by the Deacon and Trustees Club. Wearty welcome was offered by the host and hostess, Mr. Gordon of Johnson avenue, met with an automobile accident, some in an ago continues to move. Wes Lee, formerly of Plantation, ordained in Philadelphia Saturday, January 22. She is a cousin of Miss Fulld Starr of Johnson avenue and Mr. James Lee. Mrs. Maran E. Harris of New York City spent last Sunday as the guest on her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hobson of 45 Pearl street North Plainfield. Mr. Hobson who has been suffering with an injured hand, is improving. The widow of the late Key Monta has returned from her missionary tr., to Africa and now resides on Liberty street. Mrs. Person of Dunellen N.J. was the guest last Saturday of Mr. and Mr. R.J. Hobson of 45 Pearl street North Plainfield. Edward Eppe of the Age, consolled to see Mr. and Mrs. Hobson and was pleased to not Mr. Hobson's improvement. He delicerted the best wishes to Brother Elks. At the five clock services of Morland Branch Y M C A on Sunday January 20 an interesting program was given under direction of Miss Johnson Melvin Halray, master of ceremonies, called on the Rev D. W. Hogard to deliver the invocation. The program included two line solos by our old standby, Edward Blair, accompanied by Prof Alfred White. The principal address was by Channing H. Thomas, senior secretary of the Y W C A work among colored people of New York City. The address was very timely. The pastor filled his pulpit at Shiloh Baptist Church at both the morning and evening services last Sunday. The Rev T W Fentress of New York City is the new pastor. His subject at the evening service was "The Lord's Jewels" from Malachi 3 17 The Order of Eagles paid their last tribute of respect to the late Mrs Jane Moore at her funeral at Calvary Baptist Church on Saturday ```markdown ``` afternoon. The funeral was under direction of Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue. The Rev. J. J. Derricks, pastor, filled his pulpit at Mt. Lion A. M. E Church Sunday, January 20. His text in the morning was from Num- bers 31:12, subject, "Balaam's Un- timely Death." The entire congrega- tion was visibly affected by the discourse. In the evening he preach- ed from Acts 90:33. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.—The Leadership Training school sponsored by the Federation of Churches of Rahway; began its session on Monday, January 21, with over one hundred pupils enrolled. There were four from the Second Baptist and three from Ebenezer A. M. E., the remainder were divided among the other five churches. The sick among our group are improving. Any one having notes for The Age, kindly have them reach the agent not later than Monday 111 East Scott avenue. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J.—Mrs. Anderson of Jacksonville, Fla., was in the city for the weekend with her daughter, Mrs M. A. Bynes of 12th avenue. Mrs. Edward Maupin of 17 Marigold street, Haledone, entertained her former school teacher, Mrs. Louise Lawrence of New York for the weekend. Dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Beni and Mrs. Wormley of Jersey City, Mrs. M. Wilson of Englewood, Rev. and Mrs. Brabham, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Walker, the Misses E. Hogans and M. Whitfield and Walter Hughes of Paterson; and Mrs. Gardier. Ruth Goode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Goode. East 18th street, is spending five weeks at Charlottesville. Va., visiting relatives. Rev. B. C. Robeson was presented a large purse and a white gold seventeen jewel watch by his congregation last Sunday. A pound party is to be given Mr. and Mrs. Campbell on Friday night. Both worked very faithfully in the revival just closed. Three new members united with the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Miss Kathryn Brodis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Brodis of 199 Godwin avenue, was graduated on Friday, January 18 from Newark State Normal School at Newark, N.J. For the last two months, Miss Brodis has been teaching in School, No. 6, this city, with Mrs. L. S. Greene Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J., Naaom Court, No. 56, Order of Calanthe, will observe their third anniversary on January 26 at Redmen's Hall with an evening of delightful entertainment by in and out-of-town talent including Grand Officers of K and P. and Order of Calanthe. The committee in charge are: Mæslesa A. E. Milin in M. A. Norton, M. Groce and M. Clark. Mrs. J. H Hartley, the wife of the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, wishes to thank her many loyal friends who were so kind to her during her recent illness from which she is now recuperating. Robert Howard jr. the son of Sergeant and Mrs. Robert Howard is doing nicely following an operation in General Hospital on last Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Colter quietly observed their fifteenth anniversary of their marriage on last Friday, January 18. They were the recipients of many congratulatory messages Mrs Peary Elms is sick under physician's care is reported Please have your news items in me by Tuesday morning of each week and in the office later than Tuesday will appear in the following week's issue. 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, M. J. W. Wigz Braid, Banga, Banga, Pompadour, Pompadour, up in style Scalp Treatment, Shampoo, in style Scalp Treatment, Shampoo, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Massuring, Colored people's combs, Combs, Lessons taught in hair work Dixonsha. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. 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BOYD, MILTON One Hair Grower 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil 1 Paste Cream and Liftfulness lot selling. $2.00 23 cents extra for postage THE DEMERIT SYSTEM to penalizing the employee's record by discipline, which system Police-Commission among the members of the Police Department present one, has long been the most company in punishing recalcitrant conduct introduction of the present system, concerned of serious breaches of rules were us to term it, "put in the street." These are to twenty days, depending on degreeerved on offenders, but the enforced is the same thing in money to them. The man was discarded by the Company in place came the "book suspension" mode only with conductors and porters, antagonistic to those who are caught in the cold way. Under the present system, by service rectitude for a given pen will atone for a five-day book suspended so on. Rather than actual punishment, then improvement over the old system. On him is memory and records have a hard memory may not bring to life. How that the porter needs so much to fear, he is employment bond, and only the cardboard that carries this record is a postal card, but it contains the enmity which he entered the service to whom the interval is fifty years. Are made on this card. When one is attached as a continuation. Usually it signs against the owners. It often will not stand rigid auditing. Credit matters for dereliefs and infractions soon point. Eventually happens that these notations are out of his job. This is obvious enough the cryptic annotations mean, but one is getting them to know this. Annotations may be the accused porter out to be his saviour. It always follows before his district head to answer so that official usually does is to call for the cases, it depends largely on what his segment of defense is given any credence as service official in the Pullman mana porters to whom he was lecturing that the porter and that was by the porter that he never got any satisfaction" out did never tell when he was discharging his job. But, he added, I can only the serious charge is made against him as does not give this phase of their eminent attention until they are charged when they awake to the fact that a poor bond. The porter who forfeits his board declaring, "I never got a fair baird he didn't; but that was because they swiped out in theory, but not in actual The system of penalizing the employee's record by demitit marks for infractions of discipline, which system Police-Commissioner Whalen hopes to introduce among the members of the Police Department in this city in lieu of the present one, has long been the method employed by the Pullman Company in punishing recalcitrant conductors and porters. Before the introduction of the present system, conductors and porters found guilty of serious breaches of rules were usually laid off, or as the boy used to term it, "put in the street." These penalties generally ran from five to twenty days, depending on degree of the infraction. Nooses were levied on offenders, but the enforced idleness amounted practically to the same thing in money to them. The old system was discarded by the Company more than twenty years ago. In its place came the "book suspension" method. This system, which is used only with conductors and porters, is in one respect more advantageous to those who are caught in the net of transgressions than the old way. Under the present system, the employee may not for his error by service rectitude for a given period. Six months clean service will atone for a five-day book suspension; one year ten days, and so on In theoretic, rather than actual punishment, the book suspension system is quite an improvement over the old system. On the other hand, the present system is a record, and records have a hard way of recalling things which memory may not bring to life. However, it isn't the demotiv system that the porter needs so much to fear as it is his service card. The card is his employment bond, and only on that may he trade. The piece of cardboard that carries this record is not much larger than an ordinary postal card, but it contains 'the employee's history from the date on which he entered the service to whatever time later it is viewed no matter if the interval is fifty years. No crasures are made on this card. When one is filled with notations, another is attached as a continuation. Usually these continuations are omnious signs against the owners. It often means that their service cards will not stand rigid auditing. Credit marks utilize little space, but notations for derelictions and infractions soon fill one of them to the capacity point. And it frequently happens that these notations are the bats that know the porter out of his job. This is obvious enough to anyone who knows what these cryptic annotations mean, but one has to be experienced in interpreting them to know this. Again, these annotations may be the accused porter's Nemesis, or they may turn out to be his saviour. It always follows that whenever a porter has to go before his district head to answer some serious charge, the first thing that official usually does is to call for that porter's service and, in many cases, it depends largely on what his card denotes that porter's statement of defense is given any credence. An important service official in the Pullman management once told a gathering of porters to whom he was lecturing that he had only one way of knowing the porter and that was by the porter's service record. He also stated that he never got any satisfaction out of firing one, or that he could never tell when he was discharging a man who could afford to lose his job. But, he added, I can only go by the man's record when some serious charge is made against him. Many porters do not give this phase of their employment any or, at best, but scant attention until they are charged with some heavy misdemeanor. Then they awake to the fact that a porter's service card is his service bond. The porter who forfeits his bond is usually the porter who is heard declaring, "I never got a fair break." And perhaps he didn't; but that was because those demerit marks he carried were wiped out in theory, but not in actuality. OUR BOSTON LETTER --- By LOUIS WHITE of January 12 there appeared in your Item for Consideration". A caree the tendency of the present day emple instance upon the value of employing We raise no objection to an individual the selection of its help, but even so, for the man worthwhile at almost as of the new era, the hustling young handicapped by age when he can eng In your issue of January 12 there appeared in your column an article entitled "An Item for Consideration." A careful perusal of the subject shows the tendency of the present day employer to lay more stress and importance upon the value of employing young men as a business asset. We raise no objection to an individual's, or a corporation, right to the selection of its help, but even so, there always will be avenues open for the man worthwhile at almost any age. In the dawn of the new era, the hustling young man won't allow himself to be handicapped by age when he can engage in something by its own initiative. Besides, this movement of the chain organizations, operating from coast to coast, in putting their new idea into effect, may be a blessing in disguise. In the lives of most of our successful men, we find their opportunities were few, and the road to progress was filled with obstacles of every description, but they reached the goal of their ambition. As a matter of fact, the more we are thrown on our own resources the more alert we become. We have just laid to rest Porter W. E. Bowen of Pleasant Street, Cambridge, who was buried January 9. He is survived by the widow, born in 23 years of age. He was 52 years old when he died, with many height prospects before him. He was a model husband and a fond patron, a member of Pocahontas Lodge of Elks, and universally loved. After a period of ten years, Porter Bowen moved into his own home. He attentions remodelled and modernized his domicile. He enjoyed the respect and confidence of all who knew him. There was a splendid testimony of esteem shown him by the large attendance at the initial Officers of the Pullmah Co from North Station were present for floral offerings were profuse. Such a type of manhood in any walk to life is a credit to any race, or any community. His loving wife ably assisted him in rounding out such a successful career. Porter J. B. Hughes of Boston, who, last November, tell and recite, left knee cap, was operated on at the Providence Hospital, Chicago. The accident happened at the Y. 38th street and Wahashown in Chicago. He reached home January 3, and is now improving very smartly. Mr. Hughes was mentioned sometime ago as being the man of porters in Boston. He runs on the 20th Century from Boston to Chicago. Here again is the man who has made his mark having a vision of the future. To ride over the rough seas of life and still land your cargo is something to be proud of. Items From The Penn Terminal District Items From The Penn Terminal District ck list includes A E. Murray, S. J. Himmings, C Lee L. Barber, C H Minor, C H Daniels, C E Tolliver, C Headen J. Jackson, N Joinson, A D Martin and N G Tatum Inzewski, popular clerk in Sunnyside Yards, has been criticized since January 2 with appendicitis, in St. Catherine *Hospital, Suzanne. He is now improving Limousin is on a boom in Sunnyside. All the Florida trains are built. About 350 additional men have been assigned to these trains to the first time in many moons the porters' room looks deserted village. J S White, No 1, surprised his many friends by announcing that he would be married in January and at home to his friends on Newark Village Jersey City, January 15. W Boyd, who operated in line 2423 between New York Philadelphia, died at his home in Philadelphia of pneumonia, after four days eight days. H Himmond one of the best known and most popular porters. Prime Terminal District, died at his home, 63 Belmont Park City of heart trouble. He is survived by his wife and his body will be sent to his old home in Virginia. one of the veteran porters of the Philadelphia been appointed traveling porter instructor for the Philadel- phia. A Bannister has been a faithful employee of the company. He has been a leader in all Pullman activities in his district. He has been a to the P. P. B. A. Convention for the last six years, and was a member of the last Wage Conference held in Chicago in 1926. He has made a number of lectures, in the Penit' Terminal District this week, to be the right man in the right place. 1637 1624 1246 1438 1668 1619 Attractive New Costumes for Daytime Wear The New York Age 15c. Practical Pattern The most fashionable models at this season are extremely simple; some may have an intricate appearance, but these are merely subtly built. This is no doubt due to the fabric most in use, neckline silk, which has small conventional patterns like those shown in tux for men. Merry little frocks are created from this fabric that are suitable for general informal daytime service, to be worn under a fur or cloth top coat. Design 1624 is fashioned of such material and as you see, the results are charming. Crepe dhine in a variety colors is quite popular for daytime in simple trocks that rely solely on the gaiety of the fabric for trimming. Two other fabrics of our standing importance are tullas, fatas which will, or course, right into the summer, and in m. The latter may be lumbered, as thus rendering it serviceable as well as extremely smart. One can not stress too much the importance of woolens, especially the tweeds and jerseys. These fabrics have been woven in the most adorable designs and the most exquisite dorses, indeed, it will be depicted the past week that will be among the woolens' spring wear. Design 109 gives an excellent idea of how smartly a tweed will fashion into a plant straight straight stock of woolen ch For the more formal lunchroom bridge, satins and heavy crepe have supplanted velvets, although one sees a great many transparent velvets today. If you have not one velvet frock in your wardrobe, you have missed the joy of one of the softest, most graceful and illusion of fabrics, and it isn't too late. Design 1637 is simply exquisite fashioned of black velvet and trimmed with dainty lace collar and cuffs. Colors that are most in favor now are green, red, maroon, brown blue and black. Trucks that are wending their way southward show a great preference for yellow and for combinations of yellow and black, charcoalous, green and black. If the woolens, red, white and black are cleverly worn together for delightful effect. This combination would be lovely for Design 1619, adding a red leather belt and a pert red ribbon belt and black and white, several shades of brown and blue and grey are lovely blended together. The soft wollens are delightful for the youngster who goes to school, practical smart and warm. Design 1668 has been developed in jersey and any smart miss from eight to fourteen will adore the model. For the timest member of the family, we are showing today a dainty party frock (Could anything be more cunning than this? Little tolks are wearing crepe chine for very hot, in the most exquisite shades of pink blue and violet. Satin ribbon trims this frock, although narrow lace may be used with charming results. Pattern 1637 This unusually attractive afternoon frack features several of the smartest details of the mode. The lace collar and cuffs, the crushed gardle and the cleverly draped front flare are delightful outstanding points decreed by Lashon Transparent velvet, satin or silk crepe will prove charming in材 nals for the development of Desc 1637 Their adaptability to grace draping render them indispens sible this season. Black, brown steel blue are lovely trimmed with cream lace. May be obtained only on orders 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 48, 40 and 42. 16 requires 5 1/4 x 10 in material and 3-4 yd x 10 in. Pattern 1624 the surprising closeness the knot ties that skirt around the waist, welcoming to the new world. The skirt has a colored heels that afford a cool and comfortable fit. The garment in tadaris boots from the cuffs and waistband closes. Printed gravel silk on doilily, color harmonies in floral patterns or mauve and blue, burgundy and beige or green and black will prove charming, finished with ribbon to the dark hue. May be obtained only in sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48 and 18. Size 30 requires 4 yard. 40 Pattern 1619 As exceptionally smart pinned bodice closing an inverted plait, a chic vestee, and an admirable sports trock is created. Design 1019 is harming in its utter simplicity, and allows the beauty and the scheme of the fabric employable to predominate its attractive re. Red, white and black mixed tweed would be lovely with a white linen vestee a narrow red leather belt and a red greyscale ribbon bow. Brown and tan can create a stunning ensemble Jersey, kasha or flannel will be equally delightful. May be obtained only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 36 requires 2 1-4 yds 54 in material and 3-4 yds trumpet. Pattern 1246 This dainty house dress is tash ound of gingham in a broken checked design, a pattern that is always crisp and clean looking about the home. Combinations of green, blue or red and white are so adorable. The vest, collar and pockets are fashioned of white linen or pique. Aren't the pockets dif ferent and smart? Pearl buttons lend an attractive note to the vest and pockets. A narrowuffing of lace or embroidery may be add ed around the collar, cuffs and pockets as in the sketch, although the model is daly without this extra work. May be obtained only in sizes 16, 18, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yds 40 in, fabric, 1 14 yds, contrasting and 3 12 yds lace. Pattern 1668 One of the smartest models this season for the young girl in her teens is sketched in Design 668. 668 simple and easy to make, and easy to captionally the when finished. Collar and cuff trimming are fashioned of self material although linen may be worn over them. The skirt is pleated and has two rows of stitching to hold the pleats carefully in place. A tiny pocket invites a tiny kerrich Marignon jersey with back bone lining and patent leather belt will be lovely. Brown or bottle green are smart for the young teenager. May be obtained only in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 10 requires 2 12, 4 14 or 5 18 materia Pattern 1438 Survey and practical, postman trucks must give way at party time to lovely, soft, silky things and Pattern 1438 wear us one of these in the most adorable dressed up dresses. Perhaps the most charming, detail of this little creation is the drop berber collar to flattering, a cool counter- tender of silk dress. On soft taffeta one may wear a tiny tax color and silk. Atm ribbons to make her banding. All are used like the taffeta, the silk taffeta, the satin ribbon in effect, histories, timeless charm and simplifies. If one prefer, narrow lace may be used with equal dignity. May be cleaned only on surface 2, 1, 2 and 6. Size 4 requires 2 1/2 in. material and 1 1/2 in. adjo These models are easy to fit and no dressmaking experience is necessary. Patterns come to you with simple and exact instructions, including saddle for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of 15 cents in coins carefully wrapped. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, Style Number and Size wanted. Our latest Fashion Book will be sent upon receipt of Ten Cents in coins. Address all mail and orders to The New York Ave Pattern Dept. Department, 231 West 12th Street SUBSCRIBE NOW To ALL. NKWSPAPERS LOWEST RATES Through The L. W. WERNER SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 230 West 135th Street New York, N. Y SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDE IRRITATION Boon ensed Santal M Beware Initialise Look the word M Sold By All Drugs OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. A.—Albert Hicks sr., and Wilbur Anderson became members of Union A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening at conclusion of an inspiring sermon by the Rev. Hiram S. Tyson, pastor. Mr and Mrs Freeman Braxton purchased a five-passenger Nash auto last week. The local troop of Boy Scouts celebrated their first anniversary with a program at Union A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening, January Rey C. high school paid to Rev C. high school, organizer of the troop, by the Rev Hiram S. Tyson. The present Scoutmaster, the Rev William Anderson was also praised. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J. . The recently organized Yiqing Peoples' Room of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, held its first monthly meeting Wednesday night, January 9, at which time installation of officers was held. The forum is presenting a public program Sunday afternoon, January 27. The annual sermon to the Elks of Newark was preached by the Rev I. B Ellerson, pastor, at the 11th Avenue Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening, January 20. H Calvin Davison, well known church worker, has returned to his work after a period of illness. On January 15, the Rev Harvey A Onque had charge of the midweek prayer meeting at the Roseville Methodist Episcopal Church, the Brotherhood Quartet, composed of Gene Olson, Charles Wilkes, Horace Onque and Mr. Gregory, rendered several selections. There was also a sob by Charles Wilkes Flemington, N. J. Flemington, N. J. The local ministers, held a meeting at the Rev William Kelly's church in Kenilworth, N. J., on January 14. The Rev S. T Boyd was chairman and the Rev E. Warrick of Hoboken preached an interesting sermon. Mrs. Emma Huffman and Winfield Sutphin and the little boy are spending a few days with Mrs. Hannah Wertze, her sister, of Newark. Mrs. Emma苏特尔 of 82 Water street, Morristown, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sutphin of South Main street. Mrs. Mary Richardson of 226 Allen street Trenton, is visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman and family of South Main street. The Rev W. A Allen filled his paint last Sunday morning, preaching from St Marks 16 to, subject "Christmas should confess. Christ" Mrs. E. I. Allen is visiting her son and daughter in law in Plainfield. Princeton, N. J. Pronction N. J. The Carnation Wrist Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lockett at the home of Mrs. Washington, 52. Jackson street, on January 16, Mrs. Elise Sanders and Hutch Walker were again the winners of the first prize George Holmes won the best prize A double all-around was served including three prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Bright Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Lock Catherine Mrs. Mrs. Larry George Jackson at Mr. and Mrs. Beth, Mrs. Gladys, Worth of Mrs. Yates Elizabeth, N. J. 12 HOURS FROM THE CHRISTIAN PRIEST'S SOCIETY OF THE SHOAM PROVINCE, CHURCH PRESENTED A SUNDAY PROGRAM OF THE SUN THE PROGRAM was held on the Nassau Beach Hotel, now closed to residents, and included numbers, the following: L. HARRISONA BLAKE, composed of C. M. HARRISON, Joseph M. Henry HARRISON, Edward White, another HARRISON, and Land M. Russell HARRISON, was present at the New York, Older East Conference, was speaker of the evening; W. WILLIAM, J. JOHN, and social clubman; M. WINTER, Perry Baker, at New York City with H. B. Roy HARRIS, O. OGUE, superintendent of the Department of New York City. Gridgenport, Conn. Lindsey pearl Coin Mr. and Mrs. Grace Lemmert of St Louis Mrs. and Mrs. guest of Mrs. Jane Lovett of Lafont street Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Doliver on Bastien and guest of their daughter to Mrs. Sha B. Clark Mr. sister to Mrs. the street guest of Bastien Bragg N. J. the weekday Mrs. sister to has returned from Florida where she spent two months with friends and friends The New Light Club New Haven was entertained last Thursday evening by the Lady of Twentient Centres Club Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Pittsburgh put a week with friends here The Rev. and Mrs. A. Clarkley of Lee avenue entertained guests on Sunday January 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker were guest of guests of Mr. and Mr. Daniel Walker in Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. John Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler in New York City. Mrs Anderson Jordan entertained friends from Harrison, Pa. over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler of New York City. Mrs Anderson Jordan entertained friends from Harrison, Pa. over the weekend Mrs Myra Snowden of Washington, N. C. is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs John C. Lopes Mrs Laura West of Baltimore is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs Nellie G. Johnson Jesse Smith of Johnson Street was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs John Ketter Mr. and Mrs. William Yates were weekend guests of friends in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marshall of Columbus Court entertained friends at an evening's social last week. Music was furnished by the New Haven Royals. After a fine supper, games were enjoyed. Among the out-town guests present were the following from New York City: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and George Cook, George Harrison and Miss Mary Scott. Robert Lee of Danville, Va., was the weekend guest of Henry Glenn. Mrs. Mary Mendis was the recent guest of friends in Hartford Williamstown, Mass. Williamstown, Mass.—Mrs. M. Clarence King entertained a few friends with a dinner party at her home on Hall street, Friday, January 11, in honor of her birthday. Miss M. Persis Burghardt, a student at Bay Park Institute, Springfield Mass, with Miss Ruth Thomas, also of Springfield, spent last weekend with Miss Burghardt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Burghardt at Hall street. Mrs. M. Clarence, King is on the road to recover after having been confined to her home with influenza for the past two weeks. Laurinburg, N. C. At 11 o'clock Monday night there was a knock at the front door of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lx Patterson of Wagram. Mr. Patterson went to the door. There was a stranger in the yard! Mr. Patterson went into the house to get a flashlight, and when he came back to the front door the stranger was having in a Ford car, but he left a package in the Patterson's front yard. Upon investigation Mr. Patterson found it to be a baby boy, and along with the youngster was a note saying the baby was for Mr. and Mrs. Woolley, prominent couple of Wagram. In answer to a telegram call Friday Mr. Woolley told the Exchange that the facts as outlined at we are substartually correct. "Yes we are going to keep the little boy" he said when a call out that "Most we are going to do our best; and we are a little follow, too" Mr. Woolley said in the bundle with the youngster written on Standard Oil Company stationery saying the baby was for Mr. and Mrs. Woolley. The note LISTEN WOMEN Are you heir to the cavages of Female weakness, pressure in the abdominal region and stomach offensive odors and discharges. The hnest remedy for your complaint that money can buy Herbal Female Tonic and Herbal Douche Guaranteed relief or money back Write D. L. LASHER Formerly Of ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Dealer In Imported Linema, Lince Curtains, Draperies, Woolen Blankets, Silk Comforts and Bed Spreads Now Located At 485 PELHAMDALE AVE. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Telephone Pelham 2917 New York Acad New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE LAY SANITARY Salary $1,900 to start. Many app Classes meet Monday and Wednesday Portugues, who was No. 1 on 2 Lists of the Sanitary Inspector class at C red Colored Democracy POST Clerk-carrier—Classes Moderate Free Payable The Schwartz Civil 10 East 17th Street Bat. Broadway EUGENE B. SCHWARTZE, Principal ing Ex Classes meet Monday and Wednesday, 8:15 P. M. Instruction by Sandra Portagua, who was No. 1 on 2 lists for the position and formerly instructor of the Sanitary Inspector class at Commissioner Morton's Club—The United Colored Democracy POST OFFICE Clark-carrier—Classes Two Evenings Weekly Moderate Pee Payable to suit your convenience EUOENE B. SCHWARTE. Principal — 38 Years' Civil Service Teaching Experience. Stenography Typewriting Harlem 2287 born December is a successful biography of fair education and ocras' and that the is a good homemaker fair education. The not- ten with a pencil, the correctly done, and the was that it was written son of some education, I handwriting was nothing to on, says Mr. Wooley. This ever, perhaps indicates an disguse the real-author of and his handwriting. Mr. and Wooley have not childrer of own and the helpless little babe in a stranger's front yard. In friendly town at a dead hour night will find a real home loving hands and hearts to minis- ter to his needs and wants with real and unselfish devotion Evening Vocational School for Women at Public School, No. 136 Public attention is again called to the opportunity for young women and mothers to continue their education free by attending the vocational classes at evening school 136, 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Courses are offered in millinery, dreammaking, flowermaking, lampshade making, etc. The classes are now forming and full information may be secured by calling at this school. Howard President To Be At New York Synagogue President Mordecai W Johnson of Howard University will speak for Rabbi Wise at the New Synagogue in New York City on Sunday, February 3, at 3 p.m. The address is to be broadcast over the National Broadcasting System and associated stations, including WLAF, New York City; WGIR, Buffalo, N. Y; WTIC, Hartford, Connecticut; WJAR, Providence, R. I.; WRC, Washington, D. C.; WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio; WHO, Des Moines, Iowa. Rabbi Wise was commencement speaker at Howard University last June Dr. John Roach Straton To Speak In Harlem The Baptist Educational Center, 215 West 129th street, Vernon Johns, director, will hold a meeting at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, on Wednesday evening, January 30, at 8:30 o'clock, at which time the speaker will be the Rev Dr. John Roach Stratton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church The Center is operated under auspices of the Negro Auxiliary of the New York Baptist Mission Society, and its officers are the Revs. H. A. Beaker, president; B. T. Harvey, treasurer; George H. Sims, treasurer; C. C. Tullinah, recording secretary. Charles H. Seats, general secretary. Xmas Cheer Committee Reelects Old Officers The Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee held their regular meeting at the Urban League Building on January 16, 1929. The annual reports were read, and the officers of the past year unanimously relected Mrs. Said Noissette and Miss Mae Howard were accepted as members of the organization. The officers will be installed on February 13, when several distinctions visitors will speak and a collation served. Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs is chairman of the organization. Long Sufferers and Despaired Patients of Piles and Eczema Will be Saved and Relieved by The Use of 1 Bottle of Sent By Mail-Price $1.00 Stuzemal Laboratories 249 West 135th St. N. Y. City Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Otter, Exema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home" Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI. Academy of Business Bookkeeping Civil Service X AVENUE Y INSPECTOR appointments; no experience necessary. day, 8:15 P. M Instruction by Sander for the position and formerly Instructor commissioner Morton's Club—The Unit- Bookkeeping Civil Service Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Madison Marie Sells, of 160 West 134th street, is park in the city and ready to receive her nice culture pupil at the Martin South Music School, 139 West 134th street. Sept. 17--11 Miss Muriel Payne of 629 Lenox avenue entertained a few friends in honor of her 14th birthday on Saturday, January 19. Deputy Attorney Clayton L. A. French, who was injured by an automobile is able to be about his duties again. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, Mili- ery, Flower-making, Costume Design- ing and Illustration. Hand Palming on material DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write Your Catalogue Dept. K NEW YORK CITY Henry Wilson, popularly known as "Capt. Wilson, was operated on by Dr. Godfrey Nurse on January 16 and is now convalescing at his bone, 133 West 138th street. He desires to thank his friends for their interest and sympathy during his illness. Agency WILPORD E. LEWIN, Prop. Leading Agency for Colored Help Every Description 2537 EIGHTH AVENUE MET 1868 Street Several streets of Domestic Commercial City, Country, for both owners. Office hours 7 a. m. - p. m. Come ready to work. The Atlanta Inter-State New York Club, gave its seventh annual reception and banquet on Wednesday evening, December 26, at the residence of its president, Mrs. Samuel Green 2094 Fifth avenue. Among the speakers were Mrs. Samuel Green, who outlined the scope of the club; Mrs. Julia P. H. Coleman, who pointed out its H. Culehan, possibilis E. L. Howell made the Incleane address and Miss Adlea Bagley presented the history of the club. The music work of the Utopia Children's House is making rapid strides under the leadership of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, a graduate of the Damrosch Institute of Music. The children's orchestra had a public appearance after a few months work together. They were well received. The Boys' Harmonica Band, which meets on Monday evenings at 7:30 o'clock, is one of our most enthusiastic groups. The Glee Club is rehearsing for a public appearance in the near future. Classes in instrumental music on Saturday mornings are rapidly being filled. The first monthly social for boys and girls over 15 years of age to be held on Friday, January 25. An ample number of chaperones will always be present and eighty-one nutritious lunches were served to the Utopia children during the week of January 14. The Girl Scout Troop, the Boy Scout Troop and the Rangers are among the enthusiastic groups of the House. Mrs Sadie Holley, leader for the children under ten years of age, is carrying out a most interesting project with them. One special feature is toy making. These children will hold an exhibition of their work in the early Spring. Player is also being arranged by Mrs. Watt, this for group meetings in bluebirds. This group meets daily from 1 to 5.30 p.m., including Saturdays. Mrs. Watt Terry and Mrs. Magertha Walker are putting forth special effort toward making the Utopia Mothers' Club successful Graduate Nurses To Have 4th Get-Together Reunion The colored graduate nurses of New York City are looking forward with eager interest to their fourth annual get-to-gether service which will be held at St Phillips P. E. Church, 214 West 134th St. on Sunday, January 27, at 8 p.m. All nurses are urged to assemble in graduate uniform in the parish house, 213 West 133rd stritt, at 7:15 p.m. Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop the recorl, will speak and the public is cordially invited to attend The Friendly Column Mrs. D. C. Outlear and daughter, Gladys, who for many years have been living dogtown, removed to Harlem to the new Monarch Apartments in West 135th street last week. Miss Ruth Roberts, formerly of Edgecombe avenue, is with the Outlears. Miss Elsie Payne, one of Harlem's musicians, will sponsor several music festivals in the near future, one of which will be held in the assembly rooms of the New York Academy. Miss Wilhelmina Simms, who left recently for Jacksonville, Fla., on account of the illness of her younger sister, has returned, and is residing in the Monarch Apartments, West 138th street. Many Harlem girls took the State examinations last Saturday for stenographer and typists. We are glad to report that more and more are taking these tests. Miss Emmy Marshall of 119th street has been reported sick for the past few weeks. Miss Natalie Macklin, who spent a few days in Boston visiting friends, has returned to the city and back to school. Miss Carrie Jones of Newark, N. J., who is now stenographer for Lawyer Lynch, is pleased with her wife. Miss Mae Williams, also of Newark, is sticking close to her work with Lawyer Carey. Miss Ruth Allen of New Rochelle, now a student at Howard University is recovering from an accident which happened at school recently. Miss Ruth Spriggs is on the sick list for the past week. She will be with us again during the next week. Miss Catherine DeFrietas of Plainfield, N. J., who has been ill, has returned to school. Miss Catherine Mary Scott, W. C. Waiters, Bessie E. Stewart and John King are among the new students to register at the Academy this week. Dr Wiliams and Mr Justice made a trip to Philadelphia on Sunday to visit the Trents and the Harries. Noah D. Thompson, of Opportunity Magazine, Weds Mrs. Hopkins-Moore Mrs. Hattie Hopkins-Moore was quietly married to Noah D Thompson at the St. Charles Borromeo Roman Catholic Church, 141st street, near Seventh avenue, by Father John Bennett. The bride is a member of the choir at St Charles Borromeo Church, and has been in New York City for 14 years, having come from Jacksonville, Fla. As Hattie Hopkins, Mrs. Thompson was one of the race foremost sopranos having won a distinguished reputation on the concert and dance stage both in America and Europe. The groom is business manager of Opportunity Magazine which is published by the National Urban League, and is a well known newspaper man. Mr and Mrs Harry Leonard stood up with the bride and groom. The other witnesses were Richard B Harrison and Frederick D McCracken, manager of the personnel department of the Dunbar Garden Apartments. The happy couple are at home at 211 West 149th street where they are receiving the congratulations and best wishes from their many friends. Musical Numbers Feature Parents' Meeting at P. S. 119 The monthly meeting of the Parents' Association of Public School 119, Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal, Thursday evening, January 17, was featured by musical numbers by Miss Olyse Jeter, pianist and director of the Grace Congregational Church choir, and Miss Doris Trott, organist, soloist of the St. James Presbyterian Church choir. There was also an operetta, "The School Festival," by members of the 6A-4 class. Miss Jeter played Fistle up 25. No 3 by Chopin and "Sylvan Poole" by Edw. Hirl, while Miss Trott sang a group of three numbers with Miss Jeter as accompanist. Both artists were very well received by the large audience. The op-ed team drew enthusiasts to applause from its present. The 2012 girls participated in this part of the program Cassie Hoops, Mary Banks, Dorothy Douglas, Mary Jankens, Teresa Berry, Reece Devon, Ivan Ivich, Mary Willey, Jenkins Thomas, Phillips, pattie Dan Davis, Willie McLaurence, Agnes Onarles, Mattie Willis, Blanche Jones, Juanita Cruse, Elizabeth James, Dorothy Garvin, Justine Williams and Magdalen Gordon. Miss Olivey Thomas of the teaching staff directed the girls in this number there, short addresses by Mrs. Monke assistant principal, who told of the welfare work the school is doing, and K. Aberman Fred R. Moore the chairman of the association who presided. It was announced that Mrs. Lawson was absent from the meeting at the first since she came to the school in the winter and leaves of an attack on an attack of influenza, from which she was not recovering. Meetings of the Parents Association BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Mary Keene of 752 Fulton street, entertained Sunday, January 20, dinner. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson Brooks, Miss 'Mable Patterson, James DuBois, Mrs. Lucille Chinn, Miss Lillian Thomas, Miss Partha Reddick, Mr. Stokes, and Mrs. M. Mayhew and William Hedricks of Montgomery, West Va. ADELAIDE B. KING MARRIED LUDLOW W. WERNER JAN.17 Alderman Moore's Grandson Weds Pretty Girl From Jersey City Jersey City, N. J.-Thursday afternoon, January 17, a pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bullloch, 254 Duncan avenue, when Miss Adelaide Brette King became the bride of Ludlow Waymouth Werner of Brooklyn, N. Y. The former Miss King is the niece of Louis H. Bullloch and James H. Bullloch, two of Jersey City's most prominent citizens. She is a graduate of Dickinson High School, where she took a secretarial course, and a member of the Debutante Club. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werner of Brooklyn, and a grandson of Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore He is a graduate of Boys High School, Brooklyn, and completed a predeal course at New York University. He is now a student at the School of Education at the College of the City of New York, attending evening classes and working on the staff of The New York Age, as circulation manager during the day. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The Rev. Edgar L. Cook, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, informed the ceremony. Just before the wedding, Miss Gladys Bulloch added Adam's "At Dawning,' accompanied by sister, Miss Adele Bulloch, Miss Adelie Bulloch, played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Louis C. Bulloch, Miss Gladys, Miss Bulloch, cousin of the bride was maid of honor, and Horace Lunel Porter of Brooklyn, the best man. Only members of the two immediate families were present for the occasion and they gave the happy young couple a brief reception following the ceremony. A collation was served by William C. Lee, uncle of the bride, and one of Jersey City's leading caterers. It consisted of chicken salad, dehyded eggs, rolls, damyte heart-shaped sandwiches ice cream in various coffee, cake, punch, mints and nuts. The couple left immediately following the reception for Philadelphia where they spent a brief honeymoon returning to Brooklyn Sunday afternoon. They are now at home at 122 Court street Those present were Mrs Adelaide H. Bullock, Louis C. Bullock, Mr and Mrs James H. Bullock, Misses Gladys and Adela Bullock, Mr and Mrs William C. Lee, Mr and Mrs Ludlow I. Werner, Mr and Mrs Fred R. Moore, Mr and Mrs H. Bouchet Day, Mr and Mrs Christopher J. Dudley, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Moore, Mr, and Mrs Lester X. Walton and Horace L. Porter. Admiral Philip Camp, 18, Spanish War Veterans, Installs New Officers The members of the Admiral Philip Camp, No. 18, United Spanish War Veterans, Department of New York, held their installation of officers at the parish house of St Augustine's P L. Church on Friday evening, January 18. Commander William King was installed for the second time as head of the organization by Past Department Commander William V Dawkins and his staff. Past Department President Mrs Mary Cone and her staff installed Mrs Ida Henson and her staff. This was Mrs Henson's second term as president of the Josephia Philip Ladies Auxiliary. There was a large number of whom enlisted, their wives and friends present. Past Department Commander Joseph Van Rosencrance of the State of New Jersey was present and delivered an eloquent and interesting address. A collation followed the installation. This was followed by dancing. The officers are Commander, William King, Senior Vice Commander, Lemuel Henson, Junior Vice Commander, James Deming, Adjunct, William H Holmes, Quartermaster, Henry L Dunlap; Patricia instructor, C C Cooper, Historian Walter Blanheim, Surgeon, E L Jackson, Chaplain, J A Manning, Officer of the Day, W H Brown, Officer of the Guard, E D Hardiman, Sergeant Major, Robert Mlen Quarterly ster, Grant, E Brooks, Senior Color Sergeant, V Pelissier, Junior Color Sergeant I Collier, Trustee for three years, H E Hoose, Chief Musician, John Shorts A number of past commanders were present, including George Billups who organized the camp, 27 years ago, John Duncan, C Holland, I Williams John Neal J L Oliver and others A special plea to all persons who intend to send money for Christmas Seals sent them during the annual Christmas Seal Sale, is being issued by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, and its branch in Harlem, the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee. The Association is asking those men and women who may have overlooked sending their checks to do so as soon as possible so that this year's quota of $200,000, to carry on the work of fighting tuberculosis and other preventable diseases and spreading health education, may be continued during 1929. "We feel sure that many persons who have not returned the Christmas-Seals intend to send money for them, but may have neglected to do so during the holiday rush," said Harry L. Hopkins, director of the Association. "We think these men and women will glad to send their money when they are back, we still nearly $28,000 behind our quota, and that failure to secure this amount means we cannot do all the work we have planned." The total returns to date are $272, 939, Mr. Horkins announced. Harlem Committee Roster The funds raised by the annual Christmas Seal Sale support the work of the Association and its branches, including the Harlem bereclusion and Health Committee, 202, West 120th Street. This Committee arrives in a program of disease prevention and health education in Harlem, Dr. H. O. Harding is chairman and Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, R. N. is the executive secretary. Members of the committee include Dr. William J. Carter, vice-chairman; Mrs Oma H Price, secretary, and Mrs J Winfield Dr H. L. Ellis, Mrs Augusta Corbin, Dr P. F Anderson, Mrs William Carter, Dr L. C Carter, Mrs Justin Bell, Mrs K. W Whipple, Alderman F. Dr R Moore, Mrs Ada BThons, Dr J. J Jones, Mrs Ros-Cooking Brice, Mrs L. Glover, Mrs Tounsell, Mrs Mabel Doyle Keaton, Mrs N McNielby Mrs Bessie Bearden, Miss Davis, Dr A Donnelly, Mr Thomas B Dyett, Mr James H. Hubert, Mr W M Kelly, Miss Mary Lloyd, Dr T M Murray, Dr Leo Fitz Nearon, Mrs Edgar Parks, Dr and Mrs. E P Roberts, Miss Ernestine Ross, Dr Alonzo DG, Smith, Dr U Conrad Vincent and Dr Louis T. Wright New Industrial Secretary For B'klyn Urban League Henry E. Ashcroft of Brooklyn has assumed his duties as industrial secretary for the Brooklyn Urban League, vice Dean S. Varbrough, who resigned to accept the position of director of social research with the School of Social Work, Atlanta, Ga. Mr Varbrough was with the Brooklyn organization for two and a half years, after having served as a National Urban League fellow, taking his master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh, and working with the local League site in Brooklyn. Mr Varbrough made a study of Negro employment in his firms, and of opportunities for advancement and wages among 1,500 colored workers. His work was important in establishment of the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club. The graduation exerce of the class of 1929, Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School, 135th street and Edgeworth avenue, will be held on January 29, at 9:30 o'clock Miss Elsie W. Kornan, pupil and Dr John P. Gouro, district superintendent, will be in charge of the program Suffered a Long Time MRS. ALITHEA BURRIS, 302 E. Vine Ave, Knoxville, Tenn., of whom a picture is printed above, writes: "I suffered a great deal and a long time with a pain in my side and extreme weakness in my right arm, straighten, and I had quite a bit of pain when I stood on my feet. "I was looking around for something to help me. I read in the newspaper about Cardul, and decided to try it. After my first bottle, I felt better. I continued taking Cardul until I had finished six bottles. By that time, I was stronger and better than I had been long time. Cardul has been by women for over 50 years. Try it for your troubles. For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EXHIBIT OF WORK BY CLASSES OF 137th ST. Y. W. C. A. Alice Dunbar Nelson To Speak at Vespers On Sunday, Jan. 27 Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson will speak at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon meeting of January 27 on the subject, "World Peace: What It Means to the Negro." The meeting will be held, as usual, in the auditorium at four o'clock. There will be good music and the public is invited. The meeting will be in charge of the girls of the Business and Industrial Department. Loosening large on the week's calendar is the annual meeting of the Branch and the members' banquet, which will be held in the auditorium on Thursday evening, January 24. The dinner will begin promptly at 7:30 and the meeting at 8:45. Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary, who has been ill with influenza is much better and back at work. New classes in the variegated courses offered by the Education Department are being formed during January and February. "Register now and learn something new during the New Year. The Education Department will hold an exhibit of work done in the classes on annual meeting day, Thursday, January 24, from 5 to 10 p.m. There will be a large hair salon of dresses of various colors, scarfs, flowers, china, lamp shades and all the beautiful articles that are made in the classes. Emma Ransom House Guests In Emma Ranson House during week ending January 20. Mrs. Ella Kelly, Sandford N.C; Mrs. Daisy Bonds, Wilson, N.C; Mrs. Clarice Harper, Atlantic City; Mrs. Susie A. Williams, Cambridge; Miss Elizabeth Moore. Ridgewood, N. J; Mrs. Myrtle Stull, Montclair, N. J; Mrs. Beulah Dixon, Staten Island, N. Y; Mrs Manne Smith Brooklyn; Miss Selma Rogers, New York City, Miss Mary Lambert, Spring Valley, N. J; Mrs L. Holiday, Lebanon, Tenn.; Miss M Hudlin Slouw Routh, Mrs. Betty Mersin, Mrs. Bouchier, Mrs. Betty Mersin, Mrs. Ora Beadles, Miss Jenkins Philadelphia, Miss Mercedes Holland, Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Lorenor Gourdine, Croton-on-Hudson; Miss Evangeline Hall, Cheney Pa.; Mrs Aise Hailey, Utica, N.Y; Miss Agnes Thorpe, Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs Helen Smith, Greenwich, Conn., Miss Thomas, Durham N.C; Mrs Bertha Hubbard Miss Pearl Pleasant Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Chicago Music Demonstration by Girls of Ashland Place Girl Reserves of Ashland Place will have charge of the Association veter service Sunday, January 27, at 4:30 noon, with Ruth Carroll presiding. The speaker of the occasion will be Miss Sue Weddell, Nat- ional Y. W. C. A secretary, and author of the Girl Reserve book, "Beside our Campfires." The meeting will be opened by a processional of girl Reserves in uniform led by advisors Miss Miss Louise McKinney, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Miss Dorothy Oleman Miss Haghe Wilson, Mrs. Julia Cohen, Miss Irma Dear, Miss Majorie Parsons, Miss Lillian Wendors Seven clubs will participate in the ceremonial which will be a feature part of the no- gram. The public is cordially im- puted to attend this service. The Music Department, Isabelle Tahalerfo Spiller, director, will have a demonstration of the work accomplished in the fall term Tuesday, January 29th, at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Those included in piano class demonstration are Jumpee, Mary Peyton, Olyne Stone, Fredrick Webb, Adriene Colburn, Margaret Tartleton, Alfred Walker, Viola Chiswell, Viola pumps to the heard are Hattie Mainey, Miss Pearl Massey and Mrs Rudell Asha Others in the orchestra group are Helen Thomas, George Oley, Miss Ruby Verdier Pauline Johnson Robert Doughsch, Miss Louse Dixon, Miss Jones, Mrs Taylor Cooper and Mrs Weller Phone Bradhurst 2531 The Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. Radio and Electrical Supplies All Makers of Radios & Electrical Repair BATTERIES RECHARGED 2528 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 146th & 147th St—N Y C Broadwav Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. HOMES Drop A. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs. Elouisa Mosley Drew, who departed this life one year ago, January 24, 1928. Thy life was an inspiration of light to us who are left behind and when the shadows of night fall across our pathway we shall meet you on the other side, in a city not made with hands but an eternal in the Heavens with God, Sleep and rest, Husband and Soul, JAMES L. and JULIAN T. DREW IN MEMORIAM William Barker, who departed this life January 23, 1917. Asleep in Jesus far from thee Thy kindred and their graves may be; But there is still a blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep. OCTAVIA BARKER KING, sister. IN MEMORY OF WM H DeKALR Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead but fill their lives with sweetness. Speak approving and cheering words while their ears can hear and while their hearts can be thrilled and made happier by them. The kind things you will say after they are gone, say before they go. The flower, you mean to send for their collins, beste now, and so brighten and sweeten their homes before they leave them. If my friends have clabaster boxes laid away, full of fragrant perfumes of sympathy and affection, which they intend to break over my dead body, I would rather they would bring them now in my weary and troubled hours and open them, that I may be refreshed and cheered, while I need them and can enjoy them. I would rather have a plain coffin without a flower, and a blank eulogy, than a life without the sweetines of love and sympathy. Let us learn to amount our friends beforehand for their burial. Post-mortem kindness cannot cheer the burdened spirit. Flowers on the coffin shed no fragrance backward over the weary way by which the loved ones have traveled. Loving Wife, Mrs. ANNIE DEKAL B IN MEMORIAM Miss ANNA P. MONTGOMERY The Passing of Miss Anna P. Montgomery of Charleston, S. C. will doubtless come as a shock to many who knew her Miss Montgomery was one of the first graduates of Avery Normal Inst, of Charleston and after taking special training in teaching theology, she has taught hundreds of Children and her former scholars may be found in every state of the union She came from one of Charleston's old families, and have always been diligent and faithful in everything she undertook. She was an active member in the "Century Society" formerly known as "Brown Fellowship." And was laid to rest in the Old Cemetery founded by this society one hundred years ago for burial of Freedman Fellowed People their descendants. May she rest in peace beside all her loved ones who preceded her. She leaves to mourn their loss one brother, Mr W S Montgomery of Charleston also general nieces and nephews, among whom are Mrs Alaska Montgomery of N C, Mr W S Montgomery, N. Y., Mrs I M Owens, No. Fullerton avenue, Montclair, N. J., Mr Joseph H Montgomery of 13 St N W Washington D C, Mr Raymond Montgomery of Gresham Place, Washington, also Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Gent of Washington and Mrs. Webb and Mrs Read of Dilworth Street, Boston Mass Trade, Commerce Board Holds Monthly Meeting The Board of Trade and Commerce held their monthly meeting in the interest of business development in Harlem on Monday evening, January 21 with Benjamin F. Thomas, presiding. The speakers for the occasion were Adrian D. R. Moore, Attorney Vernal J. Williams, F. Morgan of the Dumbar Radio Engineering Co. J. A. Steele plumbing contractor, Attorney Grege, Dr A. T. Thomas and Miss Mary Field, dress-maker The date of the next meeting will be announced. A New York doctor treats treatment controls the pain, stiffens and swelling almost at once, and slowly treats the trouser bit, system. It bites the ```markdown ``` Many drugstores now have it. A 2-day trial free if you call. Sehil 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor 3rd Avenue New York City 6 6 6 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Bihouaness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. Herml 4766 S. GONZALEZ CO. DIAMOND BROKERS Jewelry and Watches—Repairing In General Goods Fully Guaranteed LENOX AVENUE 13 Street NEW YORK CITY UNDERTAKERS Nearly furnished room, reasonable for working person. Call 7214 Harlem. 7th Ave. 1864. (Apt. 21)—High class room to let reasonable. Edgecombe Ave. 150th St.—Large, beautifully furnished room. Call Br. drhurst 7827. 9th St. 24 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs Jones. Oct 8-11 114th St. 204 W—Furnished room all improvements. Lady preferred. $5 weekly. Call after 4 p.m., 4th floor, west side. Phone Monument 8278, Gregory. 101 West 118th St. Apt. 3 West—Furnished room all convenences, home-like, reasonable, phone University 2469. 119th St., 160 West—Nearly furrows, reasonable rents. 119th St. 280 W.—Furnished rooms $4 and $5.50. Monument. 5454. McDonald. Jan. 19-2t. 236 West 122nd St. Apt 1-E— Neatly furnished rooms, $4-$5. Modern Apt. 60 West 129th Street—Neatly furnished room, with all conven- ence, Apt. 7-E. WARD. 129th St. 251 W., Apt. 44—Steam heated front room; working wo- man preferred. Call after 5. 130th street, 155 West—Furnished with kitchen privileges or kitch- enette from $5.50 to $7.50. Hot water and electricity. Jan. 5-1t. 133rd St. 114 West—Large furn- ished room with Kitchenette. HARRIS N. Y. Charity Bureau Elects New Officers N. Y. Charity Bureau Elects New Officers At the meeting of the New York Charity Bureau, Mrs. Sylvanna Smith president, held January 9 at 34 Edgecombe avenue, the president reported that 67 Christmas dinner baskets had been distributed by the League. Officers elected are. Sylvanna Smith, president; Minne Taylor, vice-president; Lillian Smith, second vice-president; Sarah A. Clark, financial secretary; Consulco Lattimer, recording secretary; Florence Lloyd, correspondent secretary; Marge Bone treasurer; Pauline Roberts chrisman; Marietta Cratchlow, past honorary president. The officers were installed by Mrs. Julia P. H Coleman Children Boarded, 4 years up, good home sleep in Mother's care, reasonable 101 West 118th street, Apt 3, West Phone University 2469 CHILDREN TO BOARD Will board children from 2 months to 5 years of age. Special rate for children under 2 months Nice playground Graduate nurse in charge, specializing in the pre- paration of food for children. Health certificate required Sarah Stewart, Memorial Day Nursery, 313 Hamilton avenue, Patterson, N 1 John T. Gollahorn and J. B. Brenham Special price to balls and Weddings, reasonable rates. First Class Service. Your patronage solicited. Estimates cheerfully given. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN GURDY WALTER L. ROWELL, WALTER L. GRADLE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE telephone Bradhurst 0442 Bet. 135th and 136th Sts. Phone Harlem 6465 MARY LANE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES: FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE. 112 West 133rd St, New York City Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue Alto 2284 Seventh Avenue Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City II. A. HOWELL FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. MRS. MARTHA R. HOWELL, Pres. HAROLD II PRICES TO SUIT ALL 135th St. 107 West—Nearly in nished room couple or angle hone privileges working people only after 4. L. WASHINGTON after 4. L. WASHINGTON 136th St. 189 W. (Ap 6)—Ko. lor couple, single, convenience homelike, rent reason, ble 139th Street, 239 W.—Start the new year with war room, hot water, kitchenette privileges, all mdern improvements. (Jan 12-41) 140th Street, 204 West, Apt. 11- Two neatly furnished front room for $12 a week 143rd St. 152 W. (Apt. 52.)—private room single person. 142nd Street, 205 West, Apt. 10— One furnished front room and one unfurnished room adjoin. ROOM WANTED Refined American gentleman vocal student, desires room with use of piano, near subway, reasonable Box K care of N. Y. Age. Jan 12, 2021 APARTMENTS MANU Cheapest Apartments In Harlem 8th Ave. 2355 (near 126th St.)—4 large rooms, bath, electric white sinks, hot water, $38 monthly. Apply Supt, 2nd floor North Apt. or J. J. Fitter, 262 West 44 St. Lackawanna 6739. 272 West 131st Street—5 rooms Electric Light Hot Water, Bath $45—$50. 145th Street, 342 West, At Edge combe Avenue—Single Rooms In Private House. $5.00 and $5.50 Steam Heat, Fel. Brad 2165 Jan 26 st 207th St, 251 East, Bronx—5 large light rooms and bath all improvements. Phone 3310 Olinsville. 562 Washington Ave—Rooms or apartments furnished or unfurnished all modern improvements neat transit. Jan 19-24 SPECIAL NOTICES LOST—BANKBOOK Lost—Bankbook. No 1016—in the name of Benjamin Mason coron, please return to Dunbart National Bank, 2821 Fighth Avenue, N. W. GETS DIVORCE Mrs. Mary Barnes' Jones 444 West 4th street, Plainfield, N.J. was granted a final degree of divorce from her husband, William Jones, on the grounds of Deportion by chancellor Edwin R Walker on January 5th, 1928, the couple were married at Gatesville N.C. on December 20th, 1899 and came to Plainfield to live in 1900, Attorney for Mrs. Jones, was Robert Newton Grant. INFORMATION WANTED Any person knowing the where- abouts of Wesley Arnold Jackman will please communicate with Rosalind Jackman, No. 227 West 128th Street, New York City FOR SALE FOR SALE Dodge Taxicabs Dec 31-6t Paid up clocks; cars ready to go, $175 and up. See these bargains before buying elsewhere. B. F. THOMAS 217 West 123rd St. N. Y. C. TAKERS Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. Sept. 1—1m. New York City Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night— Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Corr. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 24th Street Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3357 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A Miller. Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST., New York Downtown branch 319 west 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 916 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) DOOLPH. V. ELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 Agent GEORGE R. WEST Vice-President EDORMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE