New York Age

Ten Girls In Training Class For Employment By Western Union, Four Of Whom Will Be Placed In Harlem High School and College Girls Taking 2-Weeks Course Under Expert In Class Rooms At The 137th ST. YWCA—Class of Men Forming Following close upon the exclusive publication in The New York Age of January 25 that the Western Union Telegraph Co., would place colored employees in its West 135th street branch office in Harlem, that company instituted a class for training of girls in the necessary capacities and as soon as the period of training is ended, four girls will be put Mayor Curley Appointed Two Colored Lawyers to Staff of Corporation Council In Boston Last Week VOL. 43. No. 22 Ten Girls In Training Employment By W Of Whom Will Be High School and College Course Under Expert I 137th ST. YWCA—C Following close upon in The New York Age of o ern Union Telegraph Co. employees in its West 135th slem, that company institu girls in the necessary cap period of training is end to work. The enrollment of a list of fifty-six girls was done by Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, employment secretary of the West 137th Street Y. W. C. A., the girls being selected not only from the list of Y. W. C. A. girls but from various other agencies and from individual recommendations. Ten Passed Tests Mrs. Ritchie, female employee selector for the telegraph company, with office at 395 Broadway, selected seventeen from this list for personal interviews, and fourteen of the seventeen were picked to take the intelligence tests on Friday, January 24. It was considered a unusually high percentage when ten of the fourteen passed these tests and were accepted for the training class, which began its work on Monday, January 27, in one of the class rooms of the 137th Street Y, W. C. A. It is worthy of note that the Y W. C. A., of which Mrs. Cecelia Cabaniss Saunders is the general secretary, is furnishing all of the service in connection with the training class free of all cost to either the company or the girls. The employment secretary had only three days in which to find the people, and the 56 girls were interviewed during a period of two and one-half days. Many telephone calls were made and letters written by Mrs. Holmes. An Intensive Course The class is held from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. from Monday to Friday, inclusive with a session on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. The instructor, A. H. Cote, is from the employment office at 395 Broadway, and was assigned to this work by Mr. Nicol, the personnel manager. The class will be held for two weeks, the girls being given an intensive course of training in that time that regularly requires six weeks. This does not mean that there is any change in the requirements, for the same application forms and the same training tests are given these girls as are given all applicants. The stipulations set by the company required that applicants must be full high school graduates, with a preference given those with college background. In the group chosen for the training, six have had college training, two of whom are college graduates, and all have had full high school courses. The age limit was placed at 25 years. When the course of training is completed, four of the girls will be selected and placed in the 135th street office. The others will be listed for future calls, and it is thought that another class will be organized in the near future. Personnel of Class The following girls are in the first training class Mildred Brown, 120 Glenwood Arlene Jessey, N. J. Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Hermione Crawford, 251 Monticello, Jersey City. Candan Dublin, 200 Decatur street Brooklyn Mayor Curley App Lawyers to Staf Council In Upon To The New York Age) Boston Mass A sensation was created among Boston politicians when Major James Curley after a silence of weeks appointed two colored men to high office in Boston. The men appointed were Attorney John D Raney and Attorney James Wollf and they take their place in the staff of the Corporation for the Sculptor Silverman. Rainey will receive a salary of $5,000 a year Wollf will get $3,500. Rainey who is well known both in the city and nationally was chairman of the colored division of the The New York Age Vivlan Hanna, 316 West 138th street. Muriel Ward, 994 Brook avenue. Julia Johnson, 316 West 138th street. Gladys Pierce, 80 Edgecombe avenue. Dorothy Pruitt, 230 West 150th street. Hortense Saunders, 175 West 179th street. Carolyn Taylor, 315 Edgecombe avenue. On Monday 13 colored boys were assigned as Western Union Messengers. One of this group, Charles I. Jones, of Flushing, LA, I was a member of The Age Printing Department and correspondent for Flushing. Nine of the (Continued On Ninth Page) WARRANT ISSUED FOR WHITE BROOKLYN COP A warrant was issued Tuesday afternoon, February 4, by Chief City Magistrate William C. McAdow for the arrest of Patrolman Walter Lowe, white policeman, who will face charges of felonious assault upon Ralph Baker, Lincoln University student, whom the arrested last October. Present in Magistrate McAdon's chambers at the hearing were Ralph Baker, Attorney William T Andrews, special legal advisor of the N. A. A C P., Walter White, acting secretary of the same organization, and all the witnesses of the arrest. The warrant is returnable in the 6th District Municipal Court in Brooklyn. GORGEOUS AFFAIR IS GIVEN BY THE HYACINTH CLUB Popular Social Group Is Host to 300 Leaders In City Society The Hyacinth Social Club, whose annual dance is one of the fashionable affairs held in Harlem during the winter season, came to that popular dance centre, the Renaissance Casino, on Friday evening of last week, and like the flower after which it is named, unfolded its variegated petals. For sheer beauty, the unfolding might be described as a social class for more than one reason. It was the eleventh yearly event (Continued on Last Page) pointed Two Colored of Corporation Boston Last Week Democratic National Committee in the last presidential campaign will offices in New York City Wolff, a graduate of Harvard Law School was for many years connected with the district attorney's office. His father was former state commander of the Grand Army Both men were former Republicans, but had changed their party and became affiliated with the Democrats. The appointment of these men is regarded in party councils as a Democratic bid for the Negro state in future state and municipal elections. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 MURIEL AUSTIN Gets Three Month Trips Abroad Upon Graduation From Wadleigh High Among those who graduated from Wadleigh High School on the evening of January 28th was Muriel Austin of 133 West 121st street. Miss Austin, who was 16 years old in August last year, has been a serious student all during her high school career, as her graduation at this early age shows. Her father, Augustins A. Austin, president of the Antillean Holding Co., Inc. of 167 West 145th street, and National Secretary Treasurer of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, is taking her on a three-months, trip to Bermuda, the British Kest Indies and South America as a graduation present. They left by the S. S. "Bermuda" on February 1st on the first stage of their trip A number of the friends of the family met at their home on the evening of January 30th to wish them a safe journey. Music, dancing and cards were indulged in by the large gathering. Miss Austin is registered at Hunter College for the Fall term RUTH B. MATTIS Ruth Mattis Wins $200 Wadleigh High School Scholarship The highest scolarship award given at Wadleigh High School went to a colored girl, Miss Ruth Matts, 18, of 130 West 129th street, at the mid-year graduation exercises last week. Miss Matts was awarded the John J. White scholarship of $200 for general excellence of scholarship and deportment during her three years at Wadleigh. She also won a medal for excellence in latin. This is the second medal she won in this subject, having been awarded the latin medal at the Joint of Are Junior High School, 93rd street and Amsterdam avenue. During her term at Wadleigh Miss Matts won membership in the Arista Club, the Fair and Square League, the Dumbar Circle, Latin Club and was on the honor roll each term. She has entered Hunter College and plans to teach upon graduation. Miss Mattsis is one of seven girls (orphans and all sisters) under the guardianship and direct supervision of Miss Edith R. Forbes of 130 West 129th street. These children all attend school without fail and stand high in their respective classes. Another sister, Juniper Mattsis, is also a pupil at Wadleigh High School and she has won the Wanamaker Medal for drawing. For a number of years, Miss Forbes has shouldered the responsibility which goes with the care and raising of these children. MRS. ANNA RANDOLPH MADE DOORKEEPER IN STATE LEGISLATURE Newark, N.J. Among the H Republicans gave appointments in the legislature as a result of a recent conference was Mrs. Anna Randolph. Negro welfare worker of Paterson, N.J. who, the first woman to be named to the place of doorkeeper Mrs. Randolph has been an active citizen in her community for many years and is connected with the Fed creation of Colored Organizations. HARLEM MINISTERS PROTEST IMPLIED SEGREGATION IDEA IN FEDERATION OF CHURCHES Withdraw From Affiliation and Cancel All Engagements In Harlem; Dr. Powell and Watt Terry Disagree With Action The Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting, at its session on Monday, passed a resolution of protest on statements made by George H. Hobart, director of the research department of the Greater New York Federation of Churches made public on Sunday, in which Mr. Hobart announced the start of a study of Negro migration from Harlem to other parts of the metropolitan district in relation to the churches. Mr. Hobart said that large settlements of Negroes have sprung up in Jamaica, Flushing, Brooklyn and other districts, and said: tion of Churches, until this report is repudiated. 2nd. We are alarmed at the fact that such a report should escape the Criticize Negro Migraton. It is of very great importance to the churches," continued Mr. Hobart. "There are instances where churches have been-almost put out of business by these movements of Negroes. If the Negro stays in one place, then the church knows its future problems, but when he moves from place to place the future of the church in those localities is very uncertain. The reason for the survey is to assist in dealing with the problems of these churches and to determine the need for new churches or the removal of unnecessary ones. Cancel All Engagements The text of the resolution passed by the ministers is as follows: 1st. Because of the evil effects of suggested segregation and racial reflection, refuses to further cooperate with the New York Federa- Court Gives $500,0 Of Broker T Court Gives $500,000 Estate Of Broker To Chicago Woman Special To The New York Age Chicago, Ill.—Mrs. Ella M King colored, won her fight to retain the $500,000 estate of the late Charles A Pulsifer, a board of trade member, who died last February Mrs. King was made the heir to the white man's estate in his will Pulsifer's granddaughter, Mrs. Alice J. Crockett, sued to take the wealth away from Mrs. King Judge Robert E. Gentzel, in a 24 page opinion, ruled that the gifts were voluntary and made without fraud while Pulsifer was mentally sound. While Mrs. King won legal right to all she claimed, Mrs. Crockett got a few concessions. Mrs. Crockett was awarded Pulsifer's board of trade membership certificate, estimated to be worth $50,000, as well as five coupons worth $12,500. Under the terms of the judge's decision and in accordance with Pulsifer's will, Mrs. King gets: The Pulsifer home at 4800 South Parkway, with all furnishings and two automobiles Real Estate worth $125,000 One check for $100,000 and another for $50,000 A half interest in a mortgage, the half being worth $87,000 Other assets bringing the beneficary's total to $500,000 Mrs Crockett charged in her suit that her grandfather was of miserly habits until he suffered a stroke February 9, 1925, and during the two years following Mrs King wheedled him out of his wealth. National News Briefs JOHN L. WEBBS TO CELEBR Hot Springs, Ark—On Friday, I Webb will be at home to their host twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Mr Webb is supreme custodian is one of the best known business FREE LUNCHES FOR Goldsboro, N. C.—The Negro president, has arranged to supply in this city. Three counters at yar JOHN L. WEBBS TO CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Hot Springs, Ark—On Friday, February 14, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webb will be at home to their host of friends on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Mr. Webb is supreme custodian of the Woodmen of Union and is one of the best known business and fraternal men in the country FREE LUNCHES FOR THE UNEMPLOYED Goldshoro, N. C—The Negro Community Chest, Dr S. C. Holt, president, has arranged to supply free lunches to unemployed Negroes in this city. Three counters at various points will be operated Plans were made at a meeting called by R H Edwards county superintendent of welfare. The lunches will be served only at 1 p.m. MONUMENT TO BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Roanoke, Va—Negro citizens of Roanoke and security have staged a movement to erect a monument in honor of the late Dr Booker T. Washington, who was born near Roanoke in Franklin County tion of Churches, until this report is repudiated. 2nd. We are alarmed at the fact that such a report should escape the vigilant censorship of Christian Brothers composing this Federation. 3rd. That all engagements in Harlem bearing on the religious program are hereby cancelled. (Signed) D. WARD NICHOLS, President. F. J. HANDY, Secretary, Powell and Terry Disagree. Referring to the protest, the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abpissinian Baptist Church, and Watt Terry, an active layman, who spoke at the annual church dinner of the Federation of Churches on Monday at the Hotel Penyglyvana, expressed the opinion that Mr. Hobart's statement was misunderstood and that further consideration of it will clear matters up. Dr. Nichols, however, said that the language used in the survey was clear and definite, and that the resolution would stand as it is until the survey of Mr. Hobart is made more satisfactory. 000 Estate To Chicago Woman Monarch Elks Begin Work On Second Unit Of Temple Group At a public meeting under auspices of the Monarch Lodge of Elks in the Community House of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday evening, January 29, announcement was made of the fact that work on the second unit of their $1,000,000 building program, a six-story apartment building, had already begun. Unit Number 2 will be similar to the first unit which was completed a year ago, and which showed a profit of $20,000 for the first year. The Rev Dr J W Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church, presided and introduced the speakers, Alderman Fred R Moore, Attorney Louis Jacobson and Casper Holstein, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, and president of Monarch Lodge Apartments, Inc. There were also short addresses by Mesdames Mamie Thornhill Sadie Grant and Rosa L. Blocker. A number of people made pledges to buy bonds in the project and several paid cash CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING February 14, Mr. and Mrs John L. of friends on the occasion of their man of the Woodmen of Union and and fraternal men in the country R THE UNEMPLOYED Community Chest, Dr S C Holt, free lunches to unemployed Negroes gains points will be operated MARJORIE ESTWICK Marjorie Estwick Honored At Julia Ward Howe Jr. High Miss Marjorie Estwick, who graduated January 31 from Julia Ward Howe Junior High School, (P, S, 81) 212 West 120th street, Miss Adeline E. Simpson, principal was the first colored girl to be elected to office in that school. She served three consecutive terms as head patrol, and in September, 1929, she was elected by popular vote to the office of president of the General Organization. Marjorie is the daughter of Malvany and Mrs. Helene Estwick, and was born in Bridgeport, Conn. February 20, 1914 She was brought up in New York City, and attended the public schools in Harlem. She is commended highly by her teachers, and on leaving Julia Ward Howe Junior High, was given a letter commending her "because of her excellent spirit and service as head patrol," and "for character, service and scholarship." She was always energetic and cheerful, taking part in anything constructive. She is ambitious and lovable, with a strong urge to achieve. She aspires to be an occultist by profession and a social worker. She has entered James Monroe High School, 172nd street and Royton avenue, on Friday to pursue her high school course. DR. A. A. KELLOGG IS VICTIM OF BRIGHTS DISEASE Dr. Alexander A. Kellogg, for over 30 years a practising physician in New York City, died Saturday morning, February 1, at St. Luke's Hospital from Brights Disease. He was of years of age at the time of his death. In his passing, Harlem loses one of its veteran physicians and another of its wealthy and highly respected citizens. He was a native of Wilmington, N.C., and received his early education in the public schools of that city and at Lincoln University. He graduated from the Howard Medical School and the New York University School of Pharmacy. After completing his education he began the practice of medicine in New York City and soon identified himself with the fraternal and business life of the community. He was a charter members of Manhattan Lodge, No 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W., a member of the Clubmen's Beneficial League, Southern Beneficial League Howard Medical Reading Club, Majestic Club, K. of P., and several other fraternal organizations. He was also a member of St Philip's P. E Church. Because of his simplicity and unassuming character, only brief funeral services were held from the chapel of Mrs. Mary Lane, at one clock on Monday, with the Rev Father Hutchin C. Bishop, rector of St Philip's, officiating. At the request of the family, there were no flowers, excepting the large blanket of roses from the widow and daughter. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. Besides the widow, Mrs Grave Kellog, and the daughter, Miss Muriel, a sister from Boston, an annie and several cousins survive Active pall-hearers were Drs. D Iverston Hoage, Albert S Reed Charles A Pettoni, Oma H Price, Perry W Chaney, Ira McCowan and Marshall E. Ross. Mann-Crosswaith Debate Attracting Widespread Interest In Harlem Followers of the Republican and Socialist parties in Harlem are striving to bring out a maximum attendance to ensure Victory at the debate to be held Thursday evening February 6 at St Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street between Frank R Crosswath, Negro Socialist leader Ocilla, Ga.—Overpowering Sheriff W. C. Tyler and his deputies early Saturday, February 1, a mob of 500 took Jimmy Levine, a Negro, from the officers and lynched him ten miles from town. The man had been arrested about an hour before at Mystic, Ga., for attacking and slaying a 14-year old white girl. Mississippi's Supreme Court Clears Dr. S. T. Redmond of Jackson From All Blame In Disbarment Proceeding Reverses Action Chancery Court Judge Who Entered Order of Disbarment On Charges of Allged Extortionate Fees In Will Cases Jackson, Miss.—Dr. S. D. Redmond, attorney-at-law, whose fight to save himself from disbarment at the hands of Judge V. J. Stricker of the Hinds County Chancery Court, has been entirely and completely exonerated by the Supreme Court of Mississippi in a decision handed down by that tribunal on Monday, January 27, upholding all four of the specifications contained in Redmond's appeal. Sheriff Tyler, who was roughly handled by a group of twenty-five or thirty members of the mob when he resisted their efforts to remove the prisoner from his automobile, said on Saturday night that he had made little headway in investigating. He expected to be joined tomorrow by Roy S. Foy of Sylvester, Solicitor General for this district, and steps probably will be taken to identify some of the mob members. Sheriff Tyler and his deputies had arrested Levine in Mystic after an all-night search, and immediately started for jail here. In the centre of town the mob met the officers and demanded the prisoner. Sheriff Tyler refused to surernder him, and a crowd gathered about his car, finally succeeding in taking the man. Slashed and Burned With the prisoner in their hands, the mob set out in nearly 100 automobiles, for the scene of the crime. Later the body was found on a blazing pyre of logs. Reports said the man was beaten and his throat cut, after which the pyre was built, the logs and clothing of Leving Mississippi's Supreme Dr. S. T. Redmond All Blame In Disbe Reverses Action Chance Entered Order of Disbe Allged Extortionate Jackson, Miss.—Dr. S. at-law, whose fight to save at the hands of Judge V. County Chancery Court, h pletely exonerated by the sippi in a decision handed Monday, January 27, upho fications contained in Red Judge Stricker about a year ago entered an order to disbar Redmond on charges investigated by a committee of the Hinds County Bar named by the judge Redmond appealed this order, and the State Supreme Court has reversed the entire case a shandled by the lower court, giving Dr. Redmond a clean bill of health. The disbarment order was based on alleged extortionate fees charged by Dr. Redmond for his services in settling several estates and an alleged agreement to have a man appointed as U.S. Marshal for the northern district of Mississippi. Entirely Exonerated. One case was the estate of the Jate O L. Coleman of Goblsland La, founder of Coleman College, whose estate, valued at $110,000, was located partly in Jackson, Chicago and Louisiana, the heirs being the widow, Mrs Mattie Coleman, and a daughter, Mrs Olive Coleman Thomas Another concerned the recovery of property in Jackson for Lee Calvin Moore of Chicago from a white man, W T. Pate of Jackson and Attorney Hiram Mann, white Republican leader and unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in that district. Victory in the debate, which will be determined by a vote of the audience, will carry with it a silver loving cup which will be presented to the winner. The presentation will be made by Alderman Fred R. Moore who will act as chairman of the debate. The subject of the debate is "Resolution. That capitalism affords to man a fuller and freer opportunity for complete self development than would be afforded him under Socialism." ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost es Prisoner From La, Ga., Saturday, Throat, Burns Body ate In Three Years, Last Man, For Whose Death are Sent To Prison Opering Sheriff W. C. Tyler Saturday, February 1, a mob a Negro, from the officers from town. The man had hour before at Mystic, Ga., a 14-year old white girl. saturated with gasoline and a match applied. Sheriff Tyler said he was unable to identify any of the men who surrounded his car, as it was just before dawn and the light was poor. First Lynching In Ga. In 3 Years Atlanta, Ga.—The Comission on Interracial Cooperation announced that the lynching near Ocilla on Saturday, February 1, broke a non-lynching record in Georgia of more than three years' standing. The last person lynched in Georgia was Dave Wright, a white man, who was taken from the Douglas jail on August 30, 1926, and put to death by a mob, the commission said. He was charged with killing Mrs. Zollie olins at whose home he lived. After Wright was killed seventeen men were indicted and tried at Douglas. Sixteen were convicted or pleaded guilty. Two men received life sentences and others got terms in prison ranging from one to twenty years. reme Court Clears and of Jackson From abarment Proceeding ncery Court Judge Who abarment On Charges of the Fees In Will Cases S. D. Redmond, attorney- ve himself from disbarment V. J. Stricker of the Hinds has been entirely and com- e Supreme Court of Missis- d down by that tribunal on holding all four of the speci- mond's appeal. Dr. S. D. REDMOND THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK In its opinion, the Supreme Court declared that in all of his dealings and contracts, Dr. Redmond has been entirely ethical and within his rights, that the fees charged were justified by the value of his services. With reference to securing the appointment of A. M. Storer as U. S. Marshal for the sum of $1,500, the court declared that Redmond had a perfect right to charge anything he wanted for his services so long as there was no fraud in the matter and that fraud was neither charged nor down against Redmond. Dr. Redmond is chairman of the Mississippi Republican State Executive Committee. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Race Relations Sunday Af'noon, Feb. 9, at 3.30 JOE HAYES HOLMES, SOLLIZ ELIZABETH SINKFORD for JOHN H. FINY EDITOR, New York Times AAA for CORPORATION OF CONFERENCE AND RELATIONS Federal HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN BASKETBALL PAGE TWO: Manhattan Personals She expects to be at her home, 854 last 16th street, soon Mrs. Major M. Morgan, M11 West 19th street, is out again after a serious illness. Mrs. Edward H. Green, wife of the Harlem patrolman, underwent a successful operation at St Francis Hospital Saturday, January 25. L. S. Gonzalez, who recently lost his brother, was sick last week with fatigue and was attended by Dr. S. S. Roy at the home of Captain Henry Wilson, 131 West 138th street. The Avery Club of New York and county is saving its second annual reunion and reception at the Ashland Place Y W U A, Brooklyn, Friday evening, February 7. The proceeds of this entertainment are for benefit of Avery Normal Institute, Charleston, S. C. The admission is 50 cents. Samuel Ellis Blount, a native of South Carolina, now living in Brooklyn, has an exhibition of water works at the West 135th street branch library. He studied at Pratt Institute, Cooper's Union and the National Academy. He has exhibited with the independent artists and one. His pictures, "A Water Works," was in the New York Art Biennale at International House last month. By Students of N. Y. Business Academy have prepar grade 2 comm with knowledge of the Compu- puter On the original n. Friday are the Miss Flia Thompson, Evelyn Brown, by Marilyn Ethelne Mar- rion CLUSTER GIRLS CLUB ZO PHANGS TO GIVE DANCE The Z. Phar. now were Dice around water treble, as the Sata last Club S. Top X Avenue, on Hoddsonsine 14th Street, H Offices and the here at the club at Pacheco N. M., in predom, Hog 1. This is very good H. 1. Back. Steps 1.00 V. M. the 1. Willeburg 1. 1. St. O. 1. Las For Me I told I can't A I've 1. 1. M. I've A. Re I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm and PIANOS FOR SALE The Public Schools are now teaching your children Music Free. Buy them a prize to practice on for $25. Lazy Payments. Phone Cathedral 3041 H Waters & Co. West 125th Street CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES COL. CHARLES YOUNG POST A drive for new members will be undertaken by the Colonel Charles Young Post 308, American Legion and plans will be completed at the next meeting to be held at the 369th Armory on Wednesday evening, February 5, 1930, at 9 o'clock. At the last post executive committee meeting Dr. M. V. Boutte was elected chairman. UNITED SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF VIRGINIA The United Sons and Daughters of Virginia, Inc., installed officers for the new year at their regular meeting Thursday evening, January 23. Dr. H. Binga Dismond, after a brief health talk, installed the following officers: Emma J. Jenkins, president; Bessie Jones, vice-president; Alice Campbell, treasurer, Leda Roget, financial secretary, Caledonia Hull, recording secretary; Leantha Dennis, chaplain, Lathan C. Berry, guard, Estelle Hall, marshal; Rebecca Johnson, Emma Giles and Mary Mabry, sick committee; trustees, J. J. Vancy, chairman, Philip Tarlton and Elizabeth R. Fields; Nanine Sandlerin, chairman of membership committee. HARMONY EXCLUSIVE CLUB. Inasmuch as an advertisement has been run regarding a Harmony Social Club we wish to state that the Harmony Exclusive Club has no connection whatsoever with the above named club. The Harmony Exclusive Club has all coagulation in a novel attraction it is presenting February 14 in the form of a Valentine Party. The meeting of the club was held at the home of Mr. Jenkins, 759 St. Nicholas avenue, Apt. 17, Sunday, February 2, at 0 30 p. m. under the supervision of Miss Bonneau, vice president. ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY The regular meeting of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was held at the spacious home of Mrs Mayne Anderson Pratt, 239 West: 131st street, Saturday evening, February 1. On this occasion the newly elected officers of Epsilon Chapter were installed by Dr. Thomas H. Wright of Newark, who is now the national first vice president of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Dr. Wright was able assisted by C. D. King, president of Alpha Chapter, also Dr. Charles A. Butler and C. P. Johnson. The following are the new officers: Miss Blanche Russell, Montclair N. J., president, Miss Andrades Lunday, Brooklyn, vice president, Miss Josephine Carroll, recording secretary, Dr. Mabel Duggs, corresponding secretary, Miss Vivienne Shurland, New Rochelle to currier; Mrs. Stella B. Wright, Newark, parlimentarian; Mrs. Lilian Pierson Glover, editor, Miss Dorothy Feadale, door keeper. Miss Ranche Russell was the chatting hostess for the evening. The second meeting after the organization of the Charmant Circle will be held on Tuesday, February 4 at the home of the secretary, Janet Minor, 768 Last 222nd Officers of this club are Julia Ryan, president, Elizabeth Boyd, vice president, Janet Minor, secretary, treasurer, Frances Braggi; Mrs. Shannon Griffin, director; Key D. J. Turpeau, God-father. This club is composed of the young ladies in Williamsbridge and they expect to do a great work in their community. ARCTIC SOCIAL CLUB The Vatican Social Club met at the residence of President and Mrs. William Roach, 26 Edges, be avenue to complete arrangements for their seventh anniversary dance and reception to be given Wednesday, February 26. After the meeting President and Mr. Roan entertained the club with an old cat repat which was received by all. After the meeting Richard Sheman, president of the club, Shirton, George, Laptan R. I. Plato, secretary and Mrs. Plato, Mr and Mrs. Rwyden C. Reed, Mr and Mrs. Fred I. Smeon, Mr and Mrs. Albert I. Jenkins, Mr and Mrs. William Lee, Dr R. N. Maiton, Monson H. Johnson, Mr. Brad Burtley, Lappercie to the Washington Montgomery and I. William Vanstead. UTILITY CLUB TO GIVE MATINEE DANCE One of the swankiest events of the year will be the matinee class on Monday's birthday. February 12, given by the Uttica Club 2 and Reginae Cramer 2 and 7 on 12, when the compassion of a woman who have done work with worthy institutions in her year sends Christmas hearts to deserving families Some of the leading entertainers have promised to appear and will help to entertain the guests. If any of the club patrons did not receive an invitation it is because the mailing list did not have their correct address. The club wishes to thank their many friends for their valued, support in the past and hopes to be favored with their continued patronage this year. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST, ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS Installation of officers for the Beacon Light Circle was conducted last week by the Grand Organizing Deputy-at-large for the City of New York, Mrs. Marietta Crichlow. She praised the work of the efficient W. C. C. Virgie Butter and that of Nellie Inea, financial secretary. Mrs. Estella Mattox, deputy of Empire Circle, conducted installation of officers for Victoria Circle. She praised the work of the financial secretary, Mrs. Marietta Crichlow, who has held this office for 14 years. This Circle was organized by Dr. St. Clair Jones, who was then chief ranger. The chief companion is Ivey Morgan. A splendid collation was served at conclusion of the installation. Elite Circle held installation exercises as week. The new officers were installed by Mrs. Marietta Crichlow, deputy-at-large. The exercises were featured by the presentation of $2.50 gold-pieces to Mrs. Lillian Windley, W. C.-C.; Mrs. Wright, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Major, recording secretary; Mrs. Marietta Crichlow and to Miss Ruth Jones, financial secretary, a forester jewel, Miss Sarah Love, S. C.; Mrs. Emma Major, mesh bag Mrs. Emma Major was given a box of writing paper the color of the order. Mrs. Windley sent the Circle a cake, containing five candles, Mrs. Margaret Byers composed a beautiful poem in honor of the Circle, fifth anniversary. Mrs. Dorcas Wright is the W. C. C. of Empire Circle. She is a splendid worker and this Circle is making rapid progress under her guidance. At the last meeting, Mrs. Estella Mattox, financial secretary and deputy, was-presented with a handsome Foresters jewel. The following are officers of the Joan of Arc Circle: Mrs. Rosa J. B. Blocker, W. C. C.; Mrs. McLeanne S. C. C.; Mrs. Edith Byron, recording secretary; Hubert B. Pierre, financial secretary, Mrs. Katie Plummer treasurer; and A. B. Crichlow, deputy Jewels have been presented to Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker and Hubert Pierre. Howard Circle of Brooklyn will hold their installation on February 14 at Moses Hall, Ralph avenue and Fulton street. Mrs. George Burnett, organizer and financial secretary of this Circle, has been ill and will spend the remainder of the winter in Florida. CLIO CLIPER NOTES Boys of the Cho Welfare and Community Centre, Inc. 205 West 128th street, have begun their first piece of woodwork in carpentry and are applying themselves diligently to the task. The girls sewing circle is embroidering articles in proportion to their ages and ability Mrs Augusta Brown instructs and directs these children. The Misses Ogda and Ingchorg Jorgensen who were graduated from Washington High School, this year volunteer workers at the personal institute and recreational work, assisted by Miss Marguerite Wilson of Wadleigh High School January 31, being the last Friday in the month, the customary prize awarded to the best behaved child during the month was won by little Gloria Shirred, one of the youngest children attending classes at the Centre. Refreshments were served the children in these classes. Contributing hostesses were dames Augusta Brown, Restelle L Revey and Dr Adena C E Mimott Sunday afternoon February 23. Subject "Rsolved that Capitalism affords to man a better opportunity, self-development than would be affirmed him under Socialism." THE NEW YORK AGE the Lyceum of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson, pastor, W. Clinton Holloway, president, will be entertained by a musical and interary.program furnished by the Centre. The Harry and Laura Prampin music school will furnish music. Elder C. M. Strachan will tell some interesting experiences concerning existing animals affecting the welfare of our own boys and boys. Remarks will also be made by Minotu president of the Centre. W. Harper, chairman of the publicity committee, will preside. Other artists will also appear. The public is cordially invited. The Lyceum period is from 4 to 6 p.m. FLUSHING TENNIS CLUB GIVES MIDWINTER DAYS Those who made the trip to Flushing on Thursday night, January 30, certainly were repaid by the good time they had at the midwinter formal dance of the Flushing Tennis Club given at the Jewish Synagogue, Sanford avenue and Kissena boulevard. To the music played by Deacon Johnson's Orchestra of New York, the hundreds of guests enjoyed themselves dancing until 2 o'clock in the morning. The hall was gaily decorated and everyone had a wonderful time Officers and members of this popular club are E. Kinckle Jones, president; Lucreta T. Snith, vice president; William S. McKinney, Jr. secretary; Alice H. Lloyd, treasurer; Gerald F. Norman, executive committee; Clinton S. Harries, Dr and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Sr. Blanche R. Jones Louise R. Latimer, Dr and Mrs. J. Edward Lowry, Blanche S. McKinney, Jeannette I. Norman, Dr and Mrs. Charles S. Pinkney, Daisy C. Reed and Charles T. Smith. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holden, Dr and Mrs. Louis Fairclough, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Culberson, Mr. and Mrs. Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow W. Werner, Mr and Mrs. James Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiley. Dr and Mrs T. Roy Peysten, Dr and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Mr and Mrs. J. R. Taylor, Mr and Mrs. Lord, Mr and Mrs H. Vaughn, Mr and Mrs J. Major, Mr and Mrs Frederick Lowry, Mr and Mrs Douglas Anderson, Dr and Mrs Randolph Fisher, Mr and Mrs George L. Carter, Dr and Mrs William A. Wethers, Dr and Mrs Fleming H. Norris, Mr and Mrs George L. Carter, Mr and Mrs G G Greenlee, Mr and Mrs J R Starke, Mr and Mrs Ramond Ayler Mr and Mrs Alfred D Mrayton, Mr and Mrs Arthur Setos, Mr and Mrs Lewis Holly Mr and James Anderson, Jr Dr and Mrs William Greene, Mr and Mrs G W. A Murrae, Mr and Mrs Alonzo M Skune, Mr and Mrs W H Sutton Mr and Mrs D P Hudnell, Mr Mrs Thomas, Mr and Mrs John Baker Mr and Mrs Walter Kerr, Dr and Mrs Clifton A. Nerman, Dr and Mrs Matthew V Routte, Mr and Mrs A G Ballins Mr and Mrs William Holly, Dr and Mrs Benjamin Withers, Mr and Mrs William Andrews, Mr and Mrs Eddie Johnson, Dr and Mrs Ernest Alexander Mr and Mrs Charles Joyce Mr and Mrs Robert J Elzy, Dr and Mrs Walter Alexander, Mr, and Mrs Ira L Aldridge, Dr and Mrs Maurice Curtis Mr and Mrs Ira DeA Reid, Mr and Mrs Oliver Randolph, Mr and Mrs Brooks, Dr and Mrs Norman Cotton, Dr and Mrs Binga Dismond McLennan Mary Lane Ross, Hattie Roberts Mary Flound, Elsie A Wells, Fletch Parham, Augusta A Wells, Charlotte Kyle and Rosa K Joyce, Mrs Browne, Mildred Morris, Eydyn Flairss, Bernice Derrick, Eyelan Muhood, Helen Lankford Susie Ponkin, Mabel Fortune, Helena R. Gounes, Mercedes Brooks, Charlotte Mahood, Pearl Fisher and Nell Occumy Dr. John Edward Lowry Warren Smith, Augusta Simpson James Holbrook, Robert Brooks Gilbert Anderson, Arthur Williams Deutleuthne William Dewart Basie Kirk Gerald L. Norman, Valysha Icher, Laurence Dancey and M. Johnson U. S. ATTY. TUTTLE AT ST. JAMES CHURCH United States Attorney Charles H. Hutte will be the principal speaker at a public mass meeting at the interest of the Harlem Fresh Air fund at St James Presbyterian Church at Res. Dr. William Lloyd Jim pastor, on Sunday afternoon February 1. Mr. Tuttle's subject is "What Harlem Can Do For Her Children." Mr. Tuttle is an elquent speaker and the public as cordially invited to come out to hear him. Music by J. C. Smith and his Orchestra Reservations Johnny Jackson's Lunch, 2285 75 Ave: Idyl Wyle, 2384 7th Ave, and from M. A. Dillard, 1000 75 Ave. MANY GRADUATE FROM HARLEM SCHOOLS Promotion Exercises At Public School 119 HILDA VALENTINE THE WEEKLY NEWS ```markdown ``` PATRICIA GEORGE Elaborate exercises were held Promotion Day January 30 at Public School 119, Miss Anna L. Lawson, principal. Outstanding features of the program were addressed by Owen L. Lovelip, executive secretary of the Children's Aid Society, and the Rev. Dr J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. L. J. Church and the presentation of gifts to the honor pupils by Alderman Fred R. Moore president of the Parents Association of P. N. 119. The exercises opened with scripts reading and the singing of the natural home. The other numbers were restitution. Americans, All. Coronela Clay, Daphne Stout and Jean Mantell of Bill Song, "Little Mother of Mone, dumbbell drill and dance, takes girls from the 10 class. But she and Great Away the little one Mrs Wille Peace dresser, play. The Day Before Promotion, she says girls of 63 song. The Dream industrial parade, song. Kai Jordan, Rout and parcel address, Dorothy Lester girl who speaks as follows. Farewell to 119. We will graduate at January Pill, wish to thank all who have belied us to teach our girl. We have been here in new stars, working with tea leaves and we shall miss the ever warm care which they have kept us us. Without them we would not have been graduating. Mr. Moore is president of the Paratec Association, has also helped grow a gravel beach his interest in every great sandy beach. He is one of the best friends that we have, and we hope that he will still be our friend even when we leave this school. We still think that Miss Laundry for SPECIAL FEATURES An interesting program marked the mid-year graduation exercises of the Frederick Douglass Junior High School, 140th street near 7th avenue Tuesday evening, January 28. Dr. Jacobs M. Ross, principal, presented 120 boys for graduation. The program included Reading of the scriptures and opening hymn by the school; color guard and singing of "Star Spangled Banner," saitatory, Stanley Rollin, 981; selection "Cantonetta" by the orchestra, under direction of R. S. Dixon, musical director; physical training demonstration under direction of Mr. Washington; song, Loves Old St. Song; music, Loves Old St. presentation Dr. Ross; address to graduates Walter White; award of prizes and selection by the orchestra, brief address, Alderman Fred R Moore; Athenian *oath*, Vernon Bailey, 984; valedictory, John Wong, 981. On the night before, the Dramatic Club of the Frederick Douglass Junior High School presented the play, "The Falcon," by Alfred Lord Tennyson and "The Dark of the Dawn" by Beulah Marie. Dix. The boys participating in these plays were: Clement Norman, 9B2, Harold Townes, 9B3, Louis Burnham, 9B1, Ibur Teague, 9A2, James Wilson 9B3, Edward Carter, 9B3, William Williams, 9B3, Mahat Hasson, 9A1. The scenery was by Francisco Lord, Theodore Abner Egan Brooks and Stanley Rollins, and the costumes by Mrs. Punckney and Miss Smith of the teaching staff The address to the graduates was made by Miss Eva D Bowles, director of work among colored women for the National Board, Y W, C A. Other speakers were Alderman Fred R. Moore and Dr. John P. Couroy, district superintendent, who presided Eour. out of five members of the local board were present. Musical Numbers Feature Promotion Exercises of P. S. 90 Musical Numbers Feature Promotion Exercises of P. S. 90 Musical numbers were the feature of the prom exercises of Public School 90, Miss Louise E. Tucker, principal. Wednesday morning, January 29. The program included a group of singers, Mrs Charlotte Wallace, Mary and group of Spirituals by Harry T. Burleigh, as well as many numbers by the school. The exercises were opened with scripture reading by Dr John P. Conroy, district superintendent, followed by a Netherlands folk song, "Hymn of Thankseiving"; selected songs, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray; memory games by 0b3 girls, original composition, "The Ideal Traits of the Lordore Roosevelt" by Pearl Van Putten, presentation of the Roosevelt medal for excellence of character, Ella Houston, song of rhymes, school chorus, a play "Cheese Pie", written by Miss Tucker, the principal, and presented by the girls of 0b1, play, "Americas Hope", by Mary McHugh and presented by girls of 0b2; New Yorkuals, Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, girl of 0b1, song school chorus, song girls of 0b3 class, pledge to the flag and "Star Stamped Banner" by the school. making our school one of the most schools in the city. We know that all the good which is done here is due to her. "So Miss Lawson, Mr. Moore and teachers, we are happy because we are going to Junior High We are sorry to leave you. We will carry on with us the good things that we learned at 119." The following were presented with prizes (Patrina George, 083, the Bill Robinson prize, $5 in gold, and the social service gold pin for the highest standing in academic work (95 per cent), captain of patrol and president on the class, to Jeas McCall, the Watt Terry prize, $5 gold prize, for second highest academia efficiency and conduct, to Hilda Valentine, $25 gold piece, third highest academic standing, 90 per cent) Daisy Hope, $25 gold piece, fourth highest academic standing. Elizabeth Washington, 013, efficiency pin in the Sewing Club; Dorothy Labby, 013, efficiency pin in the Sewing Club; Sade Abunto, 013, social service pin, patrol for 4 years; Emine Hart, 013, social service pin, patrol; Elaine Woolley, 013, department pin, Carne Ruley, 013, department pin, Added Payers o13, department pin, Grace Shipps for high marks in academic work in spite of poor eyesight, efficiency pin, Virginia Carter Industrial Op. 13, efficiency pin, Gloria Gibson, industrial Op. 13, department pin, Lilian Simmons, 013, department pin, Josephine Hodge, 013, welfare pin. The following also received certificates of graduation from junior shops, Josephine Hodge, Muriel Huxon, Dawnah, Williams, Georgia Anderson, Gloria Gibson and Edna Fredericks. Most of the 114 students promoted from the 013 and 014 classes will continue their studies at the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School, at 15th street and Edcerecke avenue. Saturday, February 8, 19 The Week of February 8 Astrologically Considered The Week of February 8 Astrologically Considered force and bloodshed. The people of this week will feel this aspect very strongly within the coming birth year. Changes in the dressiest matters and social affairs bring about more or less need for social re-adjustment according to strength of this aspect at birth. Those who had this same aspect at the time of birth will feel these variations more keenly than those who did not have this aspect at the time of birth. Patience in all things, very good judgment, plenty of sleep and rest as well as a plain and simple diet with plenty of vegetables and fruit and as little meat as possible, or better still no meat-at all, will go along way to bring happiness and peace of mind to the people of this week in the coming birth year. They should not lend or borrow money or contrast to buy anything on the payments if these things can possibly be avoided. The best time in February for the folks of this week will be for a few days before the 19th. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, month year, hour and place with a self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Theurer, in care of The New York Aga, 230 West 1338 street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the email All communications are confidential. Best by Test Since 1887 Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. You'll Be Happy, Too, When You Order Your Coal 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Night Well! Buy Now While the Price is low FORD MOTOR SHARES OF ENGLAND PAY FOR THEM ON OUR WEEKLY PLAN $1 Down — $1 Weekly Per Share Your Opportunity To Make A Real Investment With HENRY FORD Write or phone for particular Bancshares & Listed Securities Corp. Dept A Harlem Office CHELSEA BANK BUILDING Room 206 200 West 135th St. Bradhurst 6423-0750; Edgcombe 0757 FUR COATS USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE the coat that can hold at this price because they have been worn on screen stars in the studio. Never worn on screen stars. Printer will be required for 1 year. Also 3 rolls free shipped. Liberal allowance for your old coat OTHER FUR COATS 855-138-0750 Richi Furred FIFTH AVE. NODELS. ALL RICES Cloth Coats $22 FOX SCARPS. $12 BENSON STUDIOS ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS 55 West 35th St. New York City Events of the next few weeks will bring about conditions that will cause loss of property by fire or explosions, and through the inability to collect or make payments when due, and those who have birthdays in the coming week will feel this aspect very strongly in real matters as well as in domestic affairs, especially if they are interested in real estate to any extent. The owners of real estate who ask high prices, and those who do not use the golden rule in their real estate dealings usually feel this adverse aspect of Saturn square to Uranus. One needs only to read the news of the past few days to observe the numerous property losses through bombings. Those who quarrel under this aspect usually incur severe physical injury through beatings from gangs or mobhs, and are quite often shot, even if those who quarrel are in the right. This aspect is rather provocative of race roots, and strong public resentment against disliked laws, or the representative of unjust laws. It is therefore apparent, that the best way to pass through this aspect, is to be very careful in the relations and dealings with strangers, and to be as just as possible in domestic affairs. This aspect destroys old and established customs that are outworn and useless, only to rebuild anew and for the betterment of the people. However, history is full of referents that have been brought about through Mm. Lillian Evanti (Lillian Evans Tibbs, who has been visiting her mother and child in Washington for the past six weeks), is sailing on Friday, February 7, returning to Italy, where she will resume her vocal and dramatic studies and work. She is studying singing with Signora Bottero Alexandrino in Milan, and dramatic acting with Signora Rosina Storchio During the past few years, since studying in Italy, she has appeared in grand opera on a number of occasions, her repertoire including "La Travata," Lucia di Lammertmoor," "Rigoletto," "Barbiere de Seville," and "Inez" in "L'Afraine" Her mother, Mrs Bruce Evans, is accompanying Mme. Evanti on this trip. Mme Evanti was the guest of honor on Sunday afternoon, February 2, at an informal tea given by Dr. and Mrs. Matthew V. Boutte and Miss Althea Rochon, in the spacious, Boutte parlors at 2300 Seventh avenue. The rooms were thronged throughout the afternoon wore friends who called to greet the charming and talented guest, and to bid her bon voyage. Mrs. Boutte was assisted in receiving and in tea, by Mrs. Ruth Lozan Roberts, Miss Maa Hawes, Miss Louise Logan, Mrs. Ira de Reid, and Mrs. Wm. T. Andrews The guests during the afternoon included H. T. Burleigh, Dr. Melville Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien H. White, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes and Mrs. Imes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeFrantz, Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Fallings, Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. William Porkens, Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Channing H. Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones-Smith, Dr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Norman, Mr. and Mr. Gerald Norman, Mrs. Roscoe Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Hoffman Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mrs. Helen Lansong, Mrs. Helen Hagen Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Naul, Also Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Mr. and ```markdown ``` BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE Brooklyn Civic and Political Leaders Throng Church To Hear The Rev. Dr. T. S. Harten Preach Ten Policemen Needed to Control Crowd That Surged Around Holy Trinity Church Wanting To Hear Pastor's First 1930 Sermon Several thousand people tried to get into Holy Trinity Baptist Church Sunday afternoon when the pastor the Rev. T. S. Harten delivered his first sermon for the year. The crowd was so great that it was necessary to have ten policemen to regulate the TUESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 Made by TED EASTMUND and the Original Prince Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00 Precinct (Seating 8 persons) $5.00. See George K Abbott 431 Halley Street Phone: 818-753-2793 In the reception a breakfast dance will be given in the pill room of Brooklyn Lodge 1088 Pulton Street Saturday, February 8, 1986 BROOK Brooklyn Civic and Leaders Throng O The Rev. Dr. T. Ten Policemen Needed to Surged Around Holy T ing To Hear Pastor's Several thousand people Trinity Baptist Church Sun pastor the Rev. T. S. Harter mon for the year. The crow was necessary to have ten pe throng. It was a memorable occasion for the nationally known minister delivered his sermon before several judges, several commissioners and other prominent persons. Prior to the sermon there were short talks by Dr. Harten and guests. In these talks Dr. Harten was hailed as a fiercest champion of his race. Dr. Hartens tong was "Prayer." Visitor's Address Church. Dr Harten called the audience to order and then introduced Harry Walkel, chief clerk of the Second district Municipal Court, who acted as master of ceremonies. In the course of his remarks Mr. Walkel urged every one present to support Dr Harten in every way. The first speaker was Sheriff Aaron Jacoby. He stated that the Negro belonged to a great race and called the names of some whom he considered great, such as Frederick Denglass, Booker T, Washington, Dambar Roland Hayes and others. He demonstrated the fact that he was well informed with the facts about our group. He stated that there was Negro and the Jew, for Moses' wife was of our group, and Hagar, who was the wife of Abraham, was of our group. Mr Jacob stressed the point that we should have respect for our people and learn our duty towards each other. The speech of the sheriff was preceded by a scripture reading and a prayer by Deacon Allen 'Dillard. Woman Preacher Heard. The next speaker was the Rev. Miss Lillian D. Corbett, who spoke on "Echoes From the Church." She praised Dr Harten as a man who looked out for the interests of his people. He acted not only as a passive but as a watchman, and was a real man who would not sell out his race. The next speaker was Irving Stingut leader of the Democrats in the State Assembly. He stated that he came from a people who were persecuted, and he is the friend of the Negro and in sympathy with him because of his persecution. He told of an incident where a hotel owner, a Negro member of the legislature was refused a room on the ground that the hotel was filled. He protested and then the colored legislator was accommodated. Others who spoke were Judges Edward Winner, Sylvester Sabbatino Tax Commissioner James J. Sexton Commissioner of Sanitation Edward F. Cadley, Arthur G. Dore, chief clerk of the District Attorney's office Counsellors Stanley Douglas Thomas I. Higgins, Dr Paul L. Jones, and others. All lauded Dr Harten for his militant leadership and stressed the brotherhood of man. They praised Dr Harten for having a sermon under such auspices and stated that such meetings would tend to bring about a better understanding between the races. Preached On "Prayer." When Dr. Harten arose to deliver his sermon the spacious edifice was provided to the doors with people from New Jersey, Manhattan, and other points in the metropolitan area. His topic was "Prayer" and the text was Acts 4 13. He portrayed in a vivid manner the power of prayer and stated that if God praised more and served God he would get along much better. During the course of his sermon, Dr. Harten took occasion to denounce Negro professional man who did not have time to give service and thus lost his work in some church. He stated that most of them seemed fore interested in a good time than any thing else. He also used the Negro school teacher and little time for church After the sermon Dr. Harten introduced several prominent lawyers, the recruits and business men, and warned that they receive the full support of their group. Among them on the platform were J. S. Bates of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Dr. D. Jenkins head of the Jenkins Orphanage at Charleston, S. C. Next morning Dr. Harten will deliver his famous sermon to the Valley of Dry Bones." 27th Annual Lincoln-Do GIVEN BY BROOKLYN LOD I.B.P.O.E At ARCADIA Halsey Street and Sarat TUESDAY NIGHT, FEB Music by TED EASTMUND and the ADMISSION Previews (Seating 8 persons) $3.00 Lay's 8 persons Thames Hall the reception a breakfast dance of Brooklyn Lodge 10688 A. Brooklyn Male Choral Club In Fine Program One wise writer once asked the question "What's in a name?" well there is a great deal in a name if you live up to it, and this is what the Brooklyn Male Choral Club did on Friday evening, January 31, at the Elk's Crystal Ballroom. They are known as Brooklyn's premier Negro musical organization and they lived up to this in every sense of the word. While there were quite a number of music lovers out, it is regretted that with such a splendid program and with such fine singing there were not more persons present. There were a number of excellent features connected with the singing. One was the fine control the director, W. H Brown, had over the singers. In most organizations of this sort, where the members have some conception of music, some show a tendency not to watch the director, but this was not the case here. The solo and chorus work showed the result of much training and the several hundred persons present showed their appreciation in a generous way. After the program was concluded dancing was enjoyed. The music was provided by the Gay Pirateers led by Leon Williams. Dr W P Norcom, is president of the club. Other officers are: J L Mitchell, A J Loring, W Carpenter, Henry Walker, J H Snow, E D Pyre is the accompanist. The ushers were Misses Lucy Kinney, Naomi Wood, Myrtle Waters, and Massilee Cromer The program was as follows: (a) The House by the Side of the Road, S R Arm (b) Good By (Tooth, Toot) Hair (c) Honey Club, John Hyatt Brewer, By the Club, 2 Bass Solo, "Be the Dawn," Wilfred Sanderson, R C Sawyer, 3 Piano Selection, E. D Pynne, / 4 Tenor Solo; "Harlequim," Wilfred Sanderson, Chas H. Waters, 5 A Group of Negro Melodies: (a) Gwine Up, (b) Hear De Lams A Crinv, c I Don't Feel Nowways Tired. By the Club Now the Night in Starlt Splendor, (Invocation To Thor) The Sexet from 'Luca D' Lammertmoor, Gaetano Donitzell, arr by Wim Dressler, by the Club, Quartet (a) My Sweeter Than Sweet, Richard A, Whiting, (b) Lovable and Sweet, Oscar Levant, Messers, Waters, Wilson, Brown and Fox, Venetian Love Song, H R. Humphries, by the Club, Bass Solo—The Big Bass Viol, M J. Bohannon, James H Fox, (a) College Medley, Clarence C, Robinson, (bb Good Night, Good Night, Belovedet, P Pinsuit, by the Club, Arranged by J C. M. Beg. Myrtle Ave. & Johnson St. Rev E. E. TYLER, Pastor Interesting program each calling Season Inclusion — 10 Cents Season Ticket — 25 Cents SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS William H. Banks, president of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, who has been ill at his home 468 Waverly avenue, is on the road to recovery. Henry Haummel and his entertainers will be the attraction at the Elk's Grill Room, 1068 Fulton street, on Wednesday evening. His Original Plantation Band, led by Henry Gant, will provide the music. Some of the artists are Hoyt and Gillan, Madam H. Fairfax John W. Cooper and others. The Uplift Club of Concord Baptist Church held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Bullock on Thursday night Mrs. Bullock resides at 320 Grand avenue. The members of Unity Court, No. 38, held a very interesting meeting in their lodge rooms, 1068 Fulton street, on last, Monday night. The members of Unity Lodge, No 28, held their meeting in the Castle Hall, 1068 Fulton street, on the next night, Tuesday. Mrs Bessie Hughes is worthy counsellor of the court, and Robert L Zeno is chancellor commander of the lodge Both organizations have drives on for new members. The Society of the Sons of Virginia will hold their annual reception at Gates Casino on February 21. Simeon L Blanks is president of the society Miss Jennie Fields of 436 Franklin avenue who is ill at her home, is now improving Miss Fields is a member of Excelsior Temple. No. 35, Daughter Elks. Assistant Grand Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Kimbough, who has been in Philadelphia on official business, has returned Mrs Kimbough resides at 18 St. Felix street The Idle Hour Club of Stera Leone Council, No 330 of the A U Knights and Daughters of Africa, gave a dance at Gates Casino last week. It was largely attended The officers of the club are; Harry Mitchell president; Robert Murphy, vice-president; Robert Richardson, recording secretary; Dora Owens, financial secretary; John Fove, treasurer The members of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks held their first smoker and get together meeting at the club house on Saturday evening, January 25 A large number of the brothers were out and spent a social hour On Saturday night a barn dance will be given by the lodge. The Home Circle Club of Brooklyn gave a card party at the home of Mrs Thomas in the Granada apartments. Several high-class prizes were won. Mrs Freeman is president of the club and Mrs Thomas is secretary. Iona Johnston, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rozer Johnston was graduated last week from Bushwirk High School. The members of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina held a very interesting meeting at the Chauffeur's Club. 152 Putnam avenue, on Sunday afternoon The president, William H. Banks, presided. In a news item in the issue of February, I. we spoke of Mrs Lilian Norton as supreme matron of the O.E.S. affiliated with the M W King Solomon Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, Inc. Mrs Norton is state royal grand matron In the same item we spoke of Ruth Chapter and it read Mrs Ruth Smith is the wife of Grand Master John H Smith. It should have read Mrs Holland Smith is the wife of the grand master. Hence we beg pardon. A banquet will be given in honor of Assistant Grand Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Kimbrough on March 11. It will be given under the auspices of Excellent Temple No. 35 and Progressive Temple, No. 29, of the Daughter Elks. It will take place in the crystal ball room of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. Dr Roy W Tibbs, head of the music department at Howard University, was in the city a few days ago last week. While here he was P "I AM a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Lost spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardui, and now I am well and strong."—Mrs. Mary Lewis, 28 Gerson, Montgomery, Ala. [Sold by all druggists.] CARDUI Helps Women to Health THE NEW YORK-AGE ISLAND P FRATERNAL DOINGS AGED BROOKLYNITE KILLED BY AUTO James Watkins, 75 years old, of 183 Duffield street, Brooklyn, was struck by an auto on Sunday evening, February 2, as he was enroute to Concord Baptist Church, where he had long been an active and influential member. Mr. Watkins was rushed to Cumberland Street Hospital, where it was found that he had suffered a concussion of the He died Monday morning. the guest of his brother. John S Tibbs of 1089 Fulton street, and Dr. Contee Cooke of 53 Chaucey street Dr. Cooke recently came here from Washington. Brevard Snow of 391 Lewis, avenue graduated with honors from P S 35 last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J, Henry Snow. Mr and Mrs Alfred H Feregson of 345 Grand avenue entertained Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom at their home Sunday afternoon. Among the guests were officers of Bridge Street A M E. Church on which the Rev. Edward E. Tyler is pastor. The guests at the dinner were the Rev, and Mrs. E. E. Tyler, Rodger Harkless, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S Robinson, Mrs Fadie Calloway Mr, and Mrs Titus and A F Helm "BORROWS" CAR FROM GARAGE AND THEN WRECKS IT Misses Death. Is Held For Grand Jury. For Taking Man's Car Samuel Scott, 120, of 3036 East Fourth street, Brooklyn, and his fiance, Miss Bertha Shaw, had a narrow escape from a Saturday, January 25, when Scott drove a car he had borrowed from a garage at 1839 Cropssey avenue through a fence at 51st street and 18th avenue, dropping 30 feet the railroad tracks below. Scott's nose was broken and his chest was injured. The girl suffered a broken leg and arm. The car, which belonged to Herman Pilloff, white, of 2348 51st street was completely wrecked. After an examination in Copenhagen island court, Scott was held by Magistrate Blanchfield in $3,000 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. It was alleged by Pilloff, that Scott, who worked in a garage at 1839 Cropssey avenue where he parked his automobile, valued at $3,500, took the machine without permission. Sack of Sugar and Gun Puts Brown In Prison James Brown 34 of 1930 Dean street was taking his sugar down the street at 4:30 a.m. last Monday. The trouble was his sugar was in a 100-pound sack—and the sack was in a little wagon. And when Patrolman Harry Egolf of the Liberty avenue station asked him what he had Brown is alleged to have pointed a revolver at the officer. The patrolman applied his night-struck to Brown's wrist, picked up the fallen revolver and paraded Brown and his sugar to the police station. In the New Jersey avenue court Brown thanked the officer for not shooting it out, and told Magistrate Harry Dale he thought the policeman, although in uniform, was a bootlegger or holdup man. Magistrate Dale held Brown in $1,500 bail for Special Sessions Court on a charge of violating the Sultan law—and without bail for felonious assault Detectives are investigating the source of the sugar, which Brown said he had obtained from a cousin at 10:58 Herkimer street. Eureka Lodge Marks Its Seventh Anniversary Members of Eureka Lodge. No. 2 of the Ancient Tree and Accepted Masons of the New York State. Inc. celebrated their seventh anniversary at the King Solomon Temple. 71 West 131st street on Friday evening. Nearly 200 members of the Order and the Order of Eastern Star were present. Grand Master John H. Smith and members of his staff were present, also Mrs. Lillian V. Norton, state royal grand matron and her staff. A splendid program was rendered Past Senior Grand Warden Joseph Suns was master of ceremonies Upon conclusion of the program an elaborate collation was served. It was prepared by members of the staff who are chief cooks. On Monday night, February 21 Grand Master Smith and his staff will debate the South Room in the Commercial Community Center Building, 1658 1600 Lilton street. This is done in order to make it possible for these chapters to meet the Order of Lighthouse Shrub in accordance with Mass no custom. PAGE King County G. O. P. Advisory Committee Negro Men and W Mrs. Hunton, Dr. Proc Undertaker Martin Se Negro Districts An Quite a number of pr women have been announc ory committee that has be brink, leader of the King organization. The personn given out on Monday, Jan King County G.O.P.Leader Names Advisory Committee With Number Of Negro Men and Women As Members Mrs. Hunton, Dr. Proctor, Frank Gilbert and Undertaker Martin Selected; Several Strong Negro Districts Are Not Represented Quite a number of prominent Negro men and women have been announced as being on the advisory committee that has been formed by Meier Steinbrink, leader of the Kings County Republican Organization. The personnel of the committee was given out on Monday, January 27. It consists of 125 members, and is representative of every race and denomination in Brooklyn. Jamaica L. L., N. Y. The committee is composed of men and women who are regarded as being of the non-professional political type. The duties of the committee will be to assemble and discuss ways and means of strengthening the party in the county and carry out the plans of the leader, particularly in campaigns Leader Steinbrink is expected to call the first meeting of the committee in during the first week in March. Four Negroes Named. Here is the personnel of the committee who are Negroes. Fifth District—Mrs. Addie W. Hunton. She is a former president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs and is one of the best known women of our group in the country. Eighth District—Frank H. Gilbert. He is former county leader and is one of Brooklyn's wealthiest Negroes. He is also nationally known, having been identified with the National Negro Business League, holding the office of Registrar for a number of years. Tenth District—Arthur Q. Marum. He is an undertaker and is the colored leader of this district. Eleventh District—The Rev. Henry H Proctor. He is pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church Districts of Represented. The list failed to show the name of any Negro from the Seventeenth Assembly District. This district has more Negro voters than any two other districts in the county. For the first time in its history a Democrat was elected to the Assembly from this district, and this is reported to have been due to Negroes voting the Democratic ticket. Other districts where there are quite a few Negro voters are not listed as having a place on this committee. They are the First, Sixth, Twenty-second and twenty-third districts. These districts have well organized district organizations which are affiliated with the Kings Counts Colored Republican Organization of which U. S. Assistant District Attorney Francis P. Giles is the president and county leader. Educational Meeting To Be Held In Flushing The Flushing Educational Committee is announcing its semi-annual educational mass meeting for Sunday afternoon, February 9, at which time Dr Frank Oliver Hall, pastor-emeritus of the Church of the Divine Paternity, and Ira De A Reid, director of the Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League, will be the speakers. The music program will be rendered by Miss Alma Greasy, sinistr, and by her sister, Miss Lilian Greasy, who will accompany her and render piano solos as well. The meeting will be held at the Fibenezer Baptist Church, Rev Benjamin S. Ryland, pastor, Prince street, south of Broadway, Flushing. The officers are: Eugene Kinkle Jones, President, who will preside, Miss Louise R Latimer, Secretary, and Charles T. Smith, Treasurer. The chairmen of committees are: Gerald F. Norman, Mrs Josephine Derrick, Miss M. J. Martin and Charles L. Breton. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunnies may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. For soft bunnies a few applications each night at bedtime and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. Jamaica L. I. N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y., address J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. L, N. Y. — Services at Macedonia Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, February 2. Rev. G. Allen, pastor, preached another one of his good sermons which was enjoyed by all. The McKalpin Club gave a musical concert Thursday, January 30 at Macedonia Baptist Church. After installing their new officers for 1930 a delightful supper was served by Mr. Jenkins. The menu consisted of Philadelphia clam chowder, roast Virginia spring turkey, cranberry sauce, potatoes, green peas and new carrots, potato salad, ham sandwich engle, hot biscuits black coffee and mother's cake, after dinner mints The concert and supper were enjoyed by a large audience. Officers installed were Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Rouse, Miss Jackson and the Beau Brummel, J. S. Stallings, J. H. Savage was master of ceremonies. Miss Catherine Gross made a flying trip to Philadelphia to check up on some property we understand. Mrs. J. H. Hurt 'who was on the program of the McKalpin Club Tuesday night, January 23, sang a solo which was enjoyed by the capacity audience that turned out for this event. Mr. and Mrs. Gaul of entertained some friends Wednesday night, January 29. A good time was had by all. Mrs. McKilpen entertained some weekend guests at her home on Brankenhoff street. Among the guests were Mrs. R. Holland, Mrs Rouse, Mrs. Drayton, Mrs. Davis Miss Ruth Jackson, Mrs. C. Jackson J. H. Stallings and His Honor J. S Stallings all from New York. The Jamaica Terrace Pioneers are planning a trip to New York City on February 12. Secretary Freed S. A. Johnson stresses during the month of January the Recreational Center conducted by the Y. M. C. A. at Public School No. 116, furnished recreation for 405 boys and young men Order was exceptionally good and there was no damage. The various leaders are to be complimented on their cooperativeness. The Dunton Pioneers were in session on Friday evening for permanent organizing. Election of officers ensued with Alonzo Freedy as president; Sidney Brown, secretary; Harold Lane, vice-president; Joseph Emerson, basketball captain and Lincoln Alexander, baseball captain. J. A. Rogers, well known author, writer and correspondent gave a talk on "The Negro in Europe" at a recent meeting of the Jamaica Branch National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Having spent three years in Europe, making a special study of historical research on the Negro he gave many interesting facts to the large audience that attended. Questions were asked Mr. Rogers and he answered them very satisfactorily. Dr. Chas M Reid, president, also made a few interesting remarks. The invocation was offered by the Rev J R Moore pastor of Amity Baptist Church. Tel: Jamaica 5259 HURTS' GROCERY and DELICATESEN PROMPT SERVICE 109-56 174th STREET Jamaica, L. I, N. Y. Worrying About Losing Your Hair If I Fail: Money Refunded Scientific Skin, Scalp and Hair Preparations RAY PENETRATOR No. 1 and 2, For Falling Hair, oily or dry scalp, Dandruff, Exzema of the scalp, Pimples of the face, dry or oily skin. A trail box will convince you if the ments, Mk orders ac- cepted. Sold in S & E lbs. hairdressers. On sale 200 West 135th St. Room 214A 2nd Floor. Hours for treatment, men, women and children, 10 a.m. to 7 p. m. BROOKLYN URBAN LEAGUE ELECTS 1930 OFFICERS Wm. H. Baldwin 3rd Is President; R. J. Elzy, Exec. Secretary At its annual meeting on January 28, the Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln Settlement, Inc., 105 Fleet place, relected the following members of the general board of directors: Mrs. William H. Baldwin, William H. Baldwin, Rev. W. C. Brown, Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, Edward S. Cunningham, Judge Charles J. Dodd Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, Miss Anna Hawley, * Mrs. Edwin F. Horne Frank H. Gilbert, Mrs. Ernest P. Woodrich, William R. R. Granger H. Granger, Henderson V. Morton Jones, Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming, Dr. Henry Neumann, Dr. H. H. Proctor Mrs. Laura J. Rollock* Mrs. Gilbert H. Thurkfield, Mrs. Francis A: Willson and Mrs. Georgia Welmon. Persons elected to fill vacancies were Mrs. Stephen Lones, Miss Isabel Ide, Percy G. B. Wilkes, Lewis W. Francis and John B. Slee. A steering committee was named as follows; Mrs. William H. Baldwin Rev. W. C. Brown, Dr. Henry Neumann, Miss Anna Hawley and Mrs. Lewis W. Francis. Officers for the next year are William H. Baldwin, president; Dr. H. Proctor and Mrs. Gilbert H. Thickfield, Vice-presidents; Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, secretary; Francis A. Wilson, treasurer; Frank H. Gilbert assistant treasurer. Reports New Activities In his annual report, Robert J. Elzy, executive secretary, emphasized the industrial situation in Brooklyn, told of the development of two phases of activity among boys of the city, and of court work and school activities. Mr. Elzy, with Miss E. V. German of the Navy Yard district of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, organized the Hudson Avenue Boys Club at 377 Hudson avenue, with a membership now of 377, which has reduced juvenile delinquency in the district to almost the minimum. Another activity was the Snyder avenue branch of the Flatbush Avenue Boys' Club and Community Center at 2521 Snyder avenue, in which Mr. Elzy served for a year as director to request of the board of directors of the Flatbush Avenue Boys' Club. The Snyder avenue branch is for the Negro boys in that community. The treasurer's report showed that $25,395 had been raised during 1929; that a deficit of $4,000 from 1928 had been paid. The 1930 budget is $25,000. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 215 Beach 77th street, Arverne, L. L., N. Y., or phone Bell Harbor 0522. All news items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of each week. Arverne, L. L, N. Y.-The Rev H. A. Davenport of New York City appeared at the Community Church, 81-26 Rockaway boulevard, on January 29 with motion pictures showing "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and "The Life of Christ" The church was filled and all enjoyed the program. Mrs. R. Montero is the pastor. Mrs. Jessie Bell has returned from St. Matthews, S. C. after spending seven pleasant weeks with her brother, Harry Davis. Mrs. Martha Scott of 77th street is home again after, spending a week at the Rockaway Beach Hospital. Mrs. Bessie Myers of 252 Beach 70th street has had a relapse. She underwent a serious operation at the Rockaway Hospital in December. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pasker, 7109 Hammels boulevard, last week. The baby is doing well. Albert Epps of Hammels boulevard fell from a city truck, on which he was riding, January 30 and broke his right arm. Mrs. E. Lawrence of 77th street has gone South to visit relatives She will remain until March. A splendid program will be presented by the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society Sunday, February 9, at Bethel Church on 77th street. Those appearing on the program will be Miss Percell Cole Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Miss Mary Garnet, Mr. Johnson, Miss Edith Jones and J. X. Wanamaker, who will deliver an address Mrs. N Jones is chairman of the committee in charge Race Relations Night will be observed at Bethel Church Thursday February 13 The Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church of New York City will be the principal speaker. The Knights of Pythias, N. A. S A. E. A. A. and A., inducted new officers at a joint installation Monday evening, January 27. Grand Worthy Councillor, Mrs Bessie B Johnston was present, accompanied by Past Worthy Councillor of Majestic Court, No 10 of New York City, Mrs Hattie Vandora A goodly number of members and friends were present and had an enjoyable evening. A program was rendered by the following Robert H Thomas Mrs Carrie Jones, John M Murphy Mrs Dora Marshaint and Mrs Hatia Vandora William Pascal of Washington, D. C. was present and made remarks. The Rev. T Clark treated a selection from Dumur Mrs Carline Williams was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs Bessie R Johnston district deputy and Sir PAGE THIRD A BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "folly shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation will whiten Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete lining consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept 17, Atlanta, Ga. A remarkable trial sample of the Skin Whitener Ointment. Powder sent for de in stamp. Dr. Fred Palmer'SKIN WHITENER"Keeps your complexion youthful William, H. Hill were Installing officers. Refreshments were later served. Officers installed were Vernon Lodge, No. 27, Henry Medlock, chancellor; Rev. A. McPhatter, prelate; Octamer G. Green, M. of W.; James S. DeLyons, M. of E.; James H. Hill, M. of F.; Peter S. Jackson, keeper of records and seal; Clarence Cotton, M. of A.; Solomon Jackson, outer guard; David Deloney, inner guard. T. L. Boone, trustee; William H. Hill and Henry Medlock, grand lodge representatives. Queen Priscila Court of Canalhe, No. 18; Mrs. Carrie Williams, W. C.; Mrs. Alice Barnes, W. L.; Mrs. Emily Calhoun, W. O.; Mrs. Lucinda Murphy, W. R. of D. Peter S. Jackson, W. R. of A.; Mrs. Carne Jones, W. S. D.; Mrs. Viole Johnson, W. S. D.; Mrs. Gertrurd Mango, W. C.; Mrs. Lula R. Johnson, W. E.; Mrs. Dora Marchant matron; Mrs. Josephine Thompkins, truster for 18 months; and Mrs. Priscila B. Hill, Grand Court representative. Flushing, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York, Age, 33 Sylvester places Flushing, L. L., address Charles Jones, or phone Flushing 2527-J. the column must be signed and will receive up to Sunday noon of the weeks of publication. Flushing, N. Y. - Flushing citizens will have the pleasure of listening to music from one of the most promising of the talented young colored violinists on Sunday afternoon, February 9 when Miss Alma Creasy plays at a mass meeting to be held at the Ebenhene Baptist Church, Rev Benjamin S. Rivard, pastor, Prince street, at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The speakers at this meeting will be Rev. Frank Oliver Hall, pastor emeritus, Church of the Divine Paternity; and Ira De A. Reid, director. Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League. Miss Creasy, who is now seventeen, has had the best violin instruction since she was seven years old and has recently had an audition before David Mannes, the great teacher, who in a letter to Eugene Kinnickle Jones, chartman of the educational committee wrote "I have heard Alma Creasy. She has native violin talent and a fine physical coordination for the instrument." The purpose of the meeting is to stimulate interest on the part of parents in the careers of their children and to urge the graduates of the school term just closed to continue their training along the line of vocations in which they have talent and promise. Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX $100 PER BOX Name. Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes. Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges. $1.25. TELEPHONES: Bradhurst 0844; Bradhurst 5816 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONL YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS $1.25 THREE MONTHS $75 SINGLE COPY $0.50 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR $2.50 POREDM COUNTRIES ONE YEAR $3.00 Entered on Second Close Matter September 18, 1912 P. Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1871 FRED R. MOORE Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK City Editor IDA MAY DUDLKY Cashier QILBERT S. MOORE. Mgr. Printing Dept. EUGENE L. MOORE. Advertising Mgr. LUDLOW W. WERNER. Circulation Mgr. WALTER R. LOFTON. Brooklyn Editor VOL. 43. No. 22. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930. HOOVER DEMOCRATS BARRED. The last Presidential election, in which four states of the Solid South slipped from their moorings of half a century and landed in the Republican column, has left a sea of troubles among Southern Democrats. Everybody is agreed that those Democrats who voted for Hoover were actuated by the desire to defeat Governor Smith, the regular Democratic candidate for the Presidency. This bolting of a regular Democratic candidate, regardless of its cause, is held by most of the regulars in the South to constitute high treason and to disqualify the bolter from becoming a candidate in the Democratic primaries for any office in the gift of the party. Alabama has adopted this rule, thereby barring Senator Thomas J. Hefflin from running for the regular nomination to succeed himself in the United States Senate. Any action that would take Hefflin out of the Senate would probably be mailed with approval by the decent Senators of both parties, as he has violated every canon of good taste and propriety by his violent harangues inciting religious and racial intolerance. The only people who want Hefflin back in the Senate are the members of the Ku Klux Klan and the ignorant class of whites known as the "hill billies" in Alabama. As both of these classes of the population can vote, Hefflin may come back, despite the ruling of the regular Democracy. Another Southern state to keep the Hoover Democrats from becoming candidates in this year's primaries is Texas, where the state committee barred the holders of the 1928 ticket. At the same time, it was decided to allow voters who did not support the national ticket of that year to participate in the primary this summer. This was designed to allow the holders to come back and vote for the regular candidates, although their names might not appear on the ticket. This ruling is calculated to affect the candidacy of Senator Thomas J. Love who is desirous of running for Governor, but who would be barred from the primary because of his support of Hoover. While only four of the Southern states recorded their votes in the Hoover column, the revolt against Smith was apparent in the falling off of the Democratic vote in several other states. If the same tactics are adopted, of barring the Smith bolters from running in the Democratic primaries in all these states, the line of cleavage in the hitherto solid South will be deepened, as none of these aspirants for office will take their exclusion meekly. As Hefflin threatens to do, they will probably run as independents and invite the aid of the Republicans, when that party fails to pump candidates of its own. It would seem as if Alfred E. Smith's candidacy might, after all, prove the wedge to split the Solid South. WHY THE SOUTH IS TOUCHY. Heward Brown who is an outspoken if not always discreet, champion of the under dog, whether that object is represented by a black Republican or Red Communist, has again got himself into trouble by spoofing the South. If there is one thing that the South cannot see or hear any levity in discussing, it is the subject of the Negro. So when Mr. Brown, in the course of a reply to a North Carolina newspaper, which was subject him to a course of "silent contempt" for some previous indiscretion, indulged in a little spoofing, naturally raised more than a little dust. The gist of his offending was when he said, in refuting the charge that he was antagonistic to the South: "Many whom the whole country should delight to honor have come and are still coming from that section. Of those whom I have privileged to meet myself I think offhand of Booker Washington, Laurence Stallings and Roland Hayes." Mr. Brown in defending his attempt atuild facetiousness, maintained his assent in the following fashion, at the same setting, forth some of the adverse comments aroused from angry Southerners. London Office: Gerrine's Agency, No. 17, Green Street Address all letters and make all checks and money order saturdays to THE NEW YORK ACK. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930. HOOVER DEMOCRATS BARRED. The last Presidential election, in which four states of the Solid South slipped from their moorings of half a century and landed in the Republican column, has left a sea of troubles among Southern Democrats. Everybody is agreed that those Democrats who voted for Hoover were actuated by the desire to defeat Governor Smith the regular Democratic candidate for the Presidency. This bolting of a regular Democratic candidate, regardless of its cause, is held by most of the regulars in the South to constitute high treason and to disqualify the bolter from becoming a candidate in the Democratic primaries for any office in the gift of the party. Alabama has adopted this rule, thereby barring Senator Thomas J. Heflin from running for the regular nomination to succeed himself in the United States Senate. Any action that would take Heflin out of the Senate would probably be hailed with approval by the decent Senators of both parties, as he has violated every canon of good taste and propriety by his violent harangues inciting religious and racial intolerance. The only people who want Heflin back in the Senate are the members of the Ku Klux Klan and the ignorant class of whites known as the "hill billies" in Alabama. As both of these classes of the population can vote, Heflin may come back, despite the ruling of the regular Democracy. Another Southern state to keep the Hoover Democrats from becoming candidates in this year's primaries is Texas, where the state committee barred the bolters of the 1928 ticket. At the same time, it was decided to allow voters who did not support the national ticket of that year to participate in the primary this summer. This was designed to allow the bolters to come back and vote for the regular candidates, although their names might not appear on the ticket. This ruling is calculated to affect the candidacy of Senator Thomas J. Love who is desirous of running for Governor, but who would be barred from the primary because of his support of Hoover. While only four of the Southern states recorded their votes in the Hoover column, the revolt against Smith was apparent in the falling off of the Democratic vote in several other states. If the same tactics are adopted, of barring the Smith holtres from running in the Democratic primaries in all these states, the line of cleavage in the hitherto solid South will be deepened, as none of these aspirants for office are expected to take their exclusion meekly. As Helfin threatens to do, they will probably run as independents and invite the aid of the Republicans, when that party fails to put up candidates of its own. It would seem 'as if Alfred E. Smith's candidacy might, after all, prove the wedge to split the Solid South. WHY THE SOUTH IS TOUCHY. Heyward Brown who is an outspoken, if not always discreet, champion of the under dog, whether that object is represented by a black Republican or Red Communist, has again got himself into trouble by spoofing the South. "If there is one thing that the South cannot see or hear any levity in discussing, it is the subject of the Negro. So when Mr. Brown, in the course of a reply to a North Carolina newspaper, which was subjecting him to a course of 'silent contempt' for some previous indiscretion, indulged in a little spoofing, he naturally raised more than a little dust. The gist of his offending was when he said, in refuting the charge that he was antagonistic to the South: "Many whom the whole country should delight to honor have come and are still coming from that section. Of those whom I have been privileged to meet myself I think offhand of Booker Washington, Laurence Stallings and Roland Hayes." Mr. Brown in defending his attempt at mild facetiousness, maintained his assertion in the following fashion, at the same time setting forth some of the adverse comments aroused from angry Southerners. I think it might be maintained in all seriousness that Dr. Washington was deservedly one of the most influential men of his time and community, Roland Hayes is undeniably a concert singer of the first rank. And yet I think that the facetious intent of naming two Negroes and one white man should have been fairly obvious. Instead, a large number of correspondents have, in it often grimly, apologized. One is likely a characteristic of angry letters is that the writer is often a little, muddled as to what was said. R. K. G. wants to know why I left out Washington, Jefferson, Patrick Henry and Robert E. Lee. It's true that I grow more sedentary, but I can hardly be blamed for not getting up early enough to meet any of these men. R. E. writes, "I was doing your job in today, I recalled a word that I had almost forgotten. That word is 'dannyankee.' If you're so darn smart why aren't you, rich?". H. C. B. protests, against "heading the list of Southerners who have achieved with the name of Booker Washington". W. C. K. says that he intends to take his advertising out of the Memphis Press Scimitar, which seems a very roundabout thing of thinking. A program of sound right there is no place for a rat of the Brown ilk." he adds Now, surely most of this is a little out of proportion, and I think I know the reason. I am strengthened in, my feeling that many people in the South are wrong on many phases of the Negro problem. People who know down deep in their hearts that they are right could never be so touchy. We think that Mr. Broun has discovered or perhaps merely stumbled-upon, a great truth when he said that the touchiness of the people of the South in reference to the Negro is because they know that in many respects they are wrong in their views. It is the knowledge that they are practising injustice in all their relations to the black race that makes the whites so sensitive on this subject. And much of the hatred and intolerance felt against the blacks is because of the guilty knowledge of wrongs committed against them. The sensitiveness of the white South on the subject of race relations is the sensitiveness of guilt. The whites have an attitude of racial superiority to justify and little or nothing to justify it with but brute force. A notable example of what can be accomplished by the concerted effort of the women of the race was furnished in the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the West 137th Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. Formed in a private house in January, 1905, with no full time secretary and an expense budget of a little over four hundred and fifty dollars for the first year, the present year finds the branch in a half million dollar home with a budget amounting to nearly two hundred thousand dollars. It was fitting, that healthy growth of this work among young women should be celebrated with a banquet, an exhibit and anniversary tea, a mass meeting, a historical pageant and other activities. A review of the history of the branch shows that its progress was steady, but not marked by any too precipitate haste. It was significant that the first periodical subscribed to was The Age, and that the first newspaper article released for publication was prepared by Miss Scott and Miss Bowles for that paper. It was a little over a year when the project of starting a building fund for a permanent home was first mentioned in the minutes of the organization. That was soon followed by a bazaar to raise funds for the work with a plan to secure necessary publicity for advertising purposes. Classes were opened in sewing and cooking, and a housekeeper employed. Before this Miss Eva D. Bowles had come to the branch as the first general secretary. After moving to a new home in 1907 the first telephone was installed and the first singing class opened. Shortly before this the first employment agency license was secured, so that the branch was in a position not only to train young women and girls for useful work, but also to secure them places where they might become self-supporting members of the community. This was a practical phase of the enterprise which enabled it to help those who were in most need of such assistance. Later came the development of dormitory accommodations as well as cafeteria service, all of which filled a want long felt in the community. The sterling character and steadfastness of the women who undertook this extension of X. W. C. A. work among our group were manifested by the fact that during these twenty-five years the branch has had but four chairmen of the committee of management. The same treasurer has looked after the finances during that period in the person of Mme. V. E. Scott, to whom many tokens of appreciation have been paid for her quarter century of faithful service. As an example of what can be accomplished by the women of the group, through concerted action and persistence in welldoing, the Y. W. C. A. Branch has an importance and a significance reaching far beyond its own sphere of activities, useful as those continue to be. LOCAL POLITICAL PROBLEMS. There are several objects to be served by active participation in politics, according to the ends sought by those who are actively interested. The average voter who is earning his living in some gainful pursuit has only the interest of a member of the community in good government and in obtaining a fair share of public improvements for the section in which he resides. In this respect the residents of Harlem have much to be thankful for although there is always room for improvement in existing conditions. On the whole, the section has received a fair share of public improvements, with good service on the part of city agencies which protect the health and peace of the community. The professional politician, however, looks for patronage plums, which are in a way necessary to build up a political organization and to help roll up a big vote on election day. Among Republicans little has been done by the county leaders to build up the party among the Negro voters. What has been accomplished in that line in the two districts where they are in a majority, has been largely due to the initiative of their own leaders and to intensive efforts by volunteer workers. Through this means a healthy organization has been effected, with the result that two Aldermen and two Assemblymen were elected from their ranks last fall. In Brooklyn where a reorganization of the Republicans of Kings county is in progress, with Meyer Steinbrink as the new county leader recognition has been promised to all elements of the party. Negro Republicans were urged to support their leaders and to cooperate in the reorganization of the party. Representatives of the race were included on the committee having charge of the reorganization, and the workers were urged to labor among the young people and the women. As Republicanism in Kings county has been waning for several years, while the voters in the borough have been increasing, some plan of reorganization on a broad scale was necessary. On the Democratic side the situation among the Negro voters who support its local candidates is a trifle perturbed. While political recognition has been sought by these voters it has been intimated that no political plums will be handed out until certain questions of of leadership are settled, and it is decided whether the central organization of the United-Colored Democracy has outlived its usefulness. It is contended by some of these local Democrats that the Negroes who are allied with that party should join the district clubs, and as their strength may develop be accorded co-leaders as executive members of the county committee. The preserving of the United Colored Democracy has been viewed as a matter of sentiment against the urge of practical politics. Until this question 'of the proper policy to be pursued in working for the spread of Democracy among Negro voters is settled, little is expected in the way of patronage. In the meanwhile the quota of civic improvements for Harlem is not expected to suffer. GETTING OUT OF HAITI. Last week the United States Senate voted for an appropriation of fifty thousand dollars to enable President Hoover to have an investigation made of conditions in Haiti, without endorsing his idea of a commission for that purpose. Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, an insurgent Republican, who has bitterly opposed the commission idea sought to disparage the President's plan by the inference that the commission was unwarranted and that the President should have all the information already made available. Senator Swanson of Virginia, Senator Norris of Nebraska and several others supported the resolution and favored getting out of Haiti. Senator Oddie, Republican of Nevada, who was on a commission to study Haiti in 1922 and has visited there every year since, declared that the United States had accomplished a great humanitarian work there. Senator Connellly of Texas said he had received complaints concerning the military government, and charged that Haiti "is now governed by military satraps," which nobody could deny. Senator Borah, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, declared that he had reason to believe that the President desired to get out of Haiti. He added that it was a difficult task to do so, and the President desired fully to familiarize himself with conditions and get out of Haiti with honor to this government. That is a pretty hard proposition for the President or any one else to solve, as the question of honor is hardly consistent with any of the phases of the military occupation of Haiti, the subversion of its government and the establishment of military rule with the aid of marines and machine guns. The less said about honor in this connection the better. There does not seem to be much difference of opinion as to the expediency of the United States getting out of Haiti. The question is as to how that can be accomplished without acknowledging that this country at no time had any just cause for entering or remaining there. The argument of brute strength, the superiority of machine guns and bombing planes over machetes and muskets, was the only reason why the American marines were able to overcome the Haitians who sought to defend their country from foreign invasion. President Hoover has an appropriation of fifty thousand dollars, if the House consents, to devise some machinery to get the marines out of Haiti with honor, if possi- THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. White Friends To Race Editor of The New York Age: The record of continuous and faithful service, on behalf of our group, by Dr. George Foster Peabody is a thing of inspiration and beauty. Dr. Peabody is the senior member of the board of trustees of Hampton Institute. The same year of my ordination to the faculty 1887, Governor Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia appointed the writer a curator of that institution, representing that commonwealth. I can not forget how graciously Dr. Peabody welcomed me to a seat among the trustees. How many years before that time, how many years before that time, how forty-three years of continuous service on the Board of that great institution is well worthy of special emphasis. Some of the dearest friends our race has had were born in the Southland. Dr. Peabody, was born in Georgia. George Peabody, was born in Pennsylvania, who, after the Civil War, founded a "mix" theological school, the Philadelphia Divinity School, wherein colored men were trained for the Episcopal ministry, was also a native of Georgia. Just about the time William Hillman began to walk through the streets of Boston, by a mob, and had to be put in jail for safe keeping, down on the Easternshore in Maryland on a Sunday morning, in a white church, a Negro, William Douglass, was being ordained to the ministry by the white Bishop Stone, who was born in Somerset. We are approaching "Negro History Week," and such celebrations are incomplete without a tender an affectionate appreciation of our friends of the noble white Americans, of which the three above mentioned are assemble in us to celebrate the benefactors of the white "group who contributed so largely in changing the atmosphere wherein we were able to achieve. GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. Baltimore, Md. The Brooklyn Page Editor of The New York Age: I am sending this letter to commend you on the splendid work you are doing for the Brooklyn page of your paper. The "ad" you had on my club, the 32 Club of Brooklyn was splendid. My friends my friends get your paper every week. Hoping the good work will keep up. LOUIS VAN DOEN. Objectionable Phrase Editor of The New York Age: In certain quarters there is wonder as to what peculiar variety of complex prompts your Boston correspondent to insist on introducing the term "Afric" in reporting happenings among the good colored folks. Boston is identity. What appeared at to be little jobs more serious with the apparent consent of The Age directors to not only permit the use of the term but to grace and dignify it with a capital letter. Both in dictionary and in slang the white writers have furnished terms and epithets for all possible reasons for or all possibilities, and if the only authority for the use of the word is a desire to associate the colored American with some foreign and unknown" Fatherland, the idea is a ridiculous piece of Garveyism, as much out of place as to call white Americans "Europs" or some other slang. Boston, Age editorial of November 23, on the use of the word "darky" loses its force when in the following issue the said cor- CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Music) Applications are now ready for the examination for clerk, grade 2, with knowledge of Compitometer. The dates are January 29 to February 13. File your applications NOW! There are several vacancies for this position at $1,200 a year. Dates set for fireman examination — February 29 to February 26. It is the service year for the position, be $2,000 when the职位 list for this examination will be ready. Age limit from 21 to 29. Many appointments are promised by Commissioner Dorman. Fire Commissioner Dormar. has asked $500 for his officers, in order that the officers may keep in step with the first grade firemen whose salaries were increased $500 beginning January 1. The Municipal Civil Service Commission are also holding an examination for temporary employment for firemen in the town latting machine. Application dates are from January 29 to February 13. Although 238 applications were ble, but at any events to get them out. That sum ought to suffice to do the stunt. Franklin D. Roosevelt, when he was Assistant Secretary of the American Navy, boasted that he wrote a new constitution for the unhappy republic, to serve the American occupation, which probably did not cost this country as much, though it may have cost the Haitians much more. But the question is, How to get out of Haiti, with honor or without? the Editor will be printed in this and address of the writer. The e those of the writer, and are not e policy of The New York Age. ght to "cut down" letters that he respondent is permitted to continue his little joke and further impose upon your courtesy and tolerance by extending his territory besides using indicate phrases in his careless references to colored people. Truly, it is not consistent to complain of the white man's ridicule, and discrimination while inviting the same by furnishing the evidence. CONSISTENT. Iloilo, Iloilo, P. I. The Harmon Award To Major Robert R. Moton (From The N. Y. Times) Booker Washington has in Major Robert Moton a worthy successor as principal of Tuskegee Institute and as a leader among his people, who has been a hero to him of the Harmon Foundation's gold medal for distinguished achievement. He has won it in his own right and not merely as the incumbent of a position which his predecessor made known to the world. Major Moton has carried on with a modestty that is coupled with fearlessness, with fearless story of courage than which tells of his 'facing the threat of death for a principle. There has been in the program of some colored people a break with the Booker Washington school of thought. To that dissentent view Dr. Du Bous gave voice at the Meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People of the United States night. It was the rushing of "wristings" to which an ancient prophet refers, in the land beyond the rivers of Ethiopia for it suggests a mysterious, omnine moving among the colored races of the world in which, as he held, the Negroes of the United States must join. Against such a movement Major Moton—and his institution stand strongly. They are laying the foundation of the only kind of development for a race that has suffered from a bondage to both nature and man. Stephen Benet describes vividly the black-leaved 'tree of the shadow,' shaped like a yoke, which grew it blitched out the stars, but the wood it blitched out the stars, and have broken forth into singing and have literally clapped their hands in what the free labor of the Negro has brought forth—labor which is "the universal passport into whatever kingdoms of the spirit are waiting for him." DR. MOTOR OF TUSKEGEE (From The N. Y. World) The Harmon Foundation's gold medal and honorarium of $1,000 awarded biennially for achievements in the field of race relations, goes to the University of the Principal of Tuskegee Institution. The honor has been worthily bestowed. To fill the place once occupied by Booker T. Washington is no easy undertaking, but Dr. Moton has met its requirements effectively and without orientation, showing the need for a sense of tense tacit and organizing ability which characterized his predecessor. Though the Harmon Foundation has made numerous awards to Negroes for distinguished achievements in education, business and the arts, the Harmon Foundation has that its highest award, that for contributions to the betterment of racial relations, has been made to a Neoer. To preside over Tuskegee Institute, established in the heart of the black of Alabama and devoted to the industrial development of its residents, presents problems of racial relations of a peculiar sort. For the sharpest criticism of the educational system advocated by Booker Washington and Dr. Moton has come from members of his own race, and they had just used their policies to their own people as well as to Southern white folk. filed for crime prevention investigator, only 113 were accepted. It seems that the other 145 failed to pass the experience requirements. There are 30 vacancies for this position at $3,000 a year. The medical and mental tests will be held: February 11. The municipal Civil Service Commission will order an examination for nurse (finals) which will be held sometime in February. Watch this column for dates. The U. S. Civil Service Commission will hold an examination for matron at $3,100 a year and assistant matron. Applications must be on file at Washington, D. C., not later than February 18. The next Post Office clerk carrier examination will be held February 15. The last day for filing applications for this examination was Jan 30. The next column for dates for filing applications for the next P. O. examination. Last week nearly 200 certifications were made throughout the city for appointment in the various depart- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Noting with regret the retirement of Julian Harris and his wife from the ownership and management of the Columbus, Ga., Enquirer-Sun, the Minnesota Tuwin City Harald said: The Enquirer-Sun, during the reign of the Harries, fought the Klan to a standstill, fought lynching and conducted a general campaign for a square deal to all men regardless of color. Of course the Harries were a "little before their time" in the south. They represented forcefully in the war with South and the Bleses won't see. The Enquirer-Sun was not a financial success, but who can say that the Harries in their courageous journalistic trail are not successes: The Herald truly said the Enquirer-Sun was "one of the "few southern white dallies that was intelligently devoted to interests of tolerance." This editorial courage was recognized by the award of the Pulitzer prize to the Georgia journalist some two or three years ago. He is the son of Joel Chandler Harris, well-known as the author of the Uncle Remus stories. Talking about the "Chances for a Congressman" being elected by the members of the race in St. Louis, the St. Louis American said: Eive serious attempts have been made here in St. Louis to secure a seat in Congress by the Negroes of St. Louis. First in 1910, when Dr. C. H. Phillips was a Republican candidate in the primary, up through 1928 when Joseph L. McLemore was a democratic candidate. In between were the race of Robert O. Wows on the Farm Labor ticket to the candidate in the Republican in the 1922 primary, and the double-barrel blank in 1926 when Homer G. Phillips and George L. Vaughn both also "ran" in the Republican primary. In each instance the Hon. L. C. Dyer was the winner. Now is the beginning of the final chapter of the two decades of striving for national representation by the Negro voters of St. Louis. After the coming election the new governor appointment will have wiped out the present 12th Congressional district, so pronounced Negro in its constitutency. St. Louis will have two instead of three Congressmen and you can leave it to the Legislature to make up the new district so that the Negro electorate to St. Louis fails to elect a Negro to Congress in 1930 it will be sometime in 1940 perhaps before another favorable chance arrives—perhaps. 1950. The St. Louis editor warned that it will take a strong candidate to win Mr. Deyer's seat and put the hemless query: "Will the leaders endeavor to find that candidate, or will they play the usual game of crabs in a paill?" Making a plea for "Using the Public Radio," the Florida Sentinel of Jacksonville argued in the following strain: The Municipal Radio Station, generally known as WJAX, is owned by all the taxpayers of Jacksonville, black as well as white. And it is unfortunate that city officials, to whom the station has been committed in trust for the people, have not been fair enough to give Negroes an opportunity since the installation of the station to appeal before the Mike. In practically all of the leading southern cities, where radios are installed, Negroes have appeared and rendered creditable programs. Many of these stations are privately owned, yet where the Negro has contributed through his tax money a share to the erection of a station, he is denied all use of it. even without the usual excuse that it is against the segregation law. It may be well for some Negro musical organization to make appli- ments of the city government. Among them were the following: 6 clerks grade 2 (male) were appointed at $1,200 a year. 5 engineer inspectors at $2,130 a year. 8 clerks, Grade 1, were appointed at $1,014 a year. 50 workers in labor positions. 60 substitute Post Office clerks and carriers were appointed to New York Post Offices. 5 type-writer-copiers at $1,080 a year, and 4 stenographers, Grade 2 at $1,260 a year. February is scheduled to be a great month for clerical examinations of the executive description. Watch the column for recently edited news on Civil Service examinations. The first of the list of clerical examinations is the one for clerk, Grade 2, with knowledge of the Competitor. File your application now. If you want to go into the Civil Service, 1930 is the year to do it. Take advantage of the many opportunities here referred to you this year. Watch this column for special announcements. New York City's Health Health conditions in New York City for the week ending January 4 showed a continued high pneumonia death rate, with 246 deaths and 417 use cases. The annual death rate rose to 14 per thousand, there being 1,640 deaths reported. To offset this loss, however, there were 2,427 babies born during the same period. Thirty three deaths in automobile accidents were reported in the winter season, a new high record. The Metropolitan nine in Brooklyn, and six each in the Bronx and Queens. The average number of deaths for the past six years was 1,582, as the average 1,640 this year, and the annual death rate was 1,387 as against 14. Saturday, February 8. cation to the announcer or the commissioner for the privilege of moderating a program. The Sentinel did not readily believe that Mr. T. Imeson, the city commissioner in charge, would refuse directly to lay part of the citizenry to tell a story of progress and achievement over the publicly owned station. The exclusion of Negro artists and performers from broadcasting over the municipal radio of Judsonville should be resented by all listeners-in as a serious omission it deprives them of the privilege of hearing the popular colored candidates and singers of Spiritual Jacksonville may not realize what it is mis-sing. Endorsing the opinion expressed by Col. Sherrill, city manager of Cincinnati, that public sentiment seemed against the idea of a city supported Negro hospital, the Cincinnati said: Colonel Sherill's judgment is curate, his frankness, commendable and courageous. We have no doubt that that Mr. Bookman would have the same opinion had he been able to get the opinion of unbiased color officials. On all matters of city segregation the only Negro endorsers are the who will profit by them! In Chicago go and all northern cities, the only Negro hospitals are private. The fall of the city manager in Cleveland can be largely attributed to the work of the Negro councilman, Negro councilman to put over municipally owned Negro hospital. The city manager favored it. As a result, the Negro vote went to the Republican organization. Three Negro Councilmen were elected, the Negro hospital advo- defeated. City Manager Hopkins fired. Separate public institutions in Northern cities constitute a dangerous proposition, especially, for politicians who sponsor such segregation. Discussing the plight of Chicago as "A Bankrupt City," vice ridden and crime controlled, the Chicago Sunday Bee said: In this chaotic state of affair thousands of employees have been dismissed, including policemen and city firemen. We see by this situation that cities as well as individual reap what they sow. Under the present city administration law and order have broken down. For many years vice, "policy" and gambling took possession of our districts. Protections by decent citizens went up tightly, leading to colour and white political leaders were responsible were not remedied. Property values were decreased by the invasion of vice of our best residential districts. Thousands of people were dismissed from place of employment because of the political conditions that permitted vice and diseases to flourish in our zone and because of the entitlements of graudy pleasures permitted to flourish unrestrained sapped their minds less to their employers next day. Our city is bankrupt in morals as well as finances. Over taxation and the political juggling of tax assessments have caused thousands of Negro property owners to lose their real estate holdings. The Negro citizens have been hardest hit by the reaction of the people against the crookedness, of the power that be betrayed our workers as, well, as hopes. The Bee thinks that Chicago Negroes have learned their lessons even though it is almost too late to reform. Cutting loose from the leaders who have betrayed them was advocated as a means of redemption. Referring to the subject of infant and maternal mortality, the Washington Tribune pointed out what it termed an alarming condition shown by the following figures: The latest official figures on this matter is a bulletin from the Children's Bureau with a survey for 1924-25 and 20. This survey shows that the maternal mortality for colored mothers was 14.6 per 1000 births, over the three-year period while it was only 7.3 with the white mothers. Exactly twice as many Negro mothers in Washington from childbirth as white, which is the highest in the City. City report shows. Why is this so? What society or organization will endeavor to lower this alarming situation here? The infant mortality here for the same period shows an average of 1218 colored babies to 1000 births, under 1.90 year old, died while only 65.2 white babies per 1000 births died over the same period. The New York report Neats of the fact that New York City was the first only in the United States to give especial attention to the losses of material and infant mortality supervenes of mid-wives, small private hospitals visiting nurses and physicians serving in labor cases. A question for Washington may arise as to how far is it possible for the Health Department to control the standards of work of the Washington hospitals, and should responsibility for this be regarded as one of its functions? Should the voluntary or privately funded health and welfare agencies assume responsibility for developing maternity care in the District? Is there different classes of clients close in the District? If so, is there why are there twice as many deaths among Negro mothers as there are among white mothers and why is the infant mortality of Negroes nearly twice that of white? These are questions which should demand the attention of welfare agencies and the medical fraternity in particular. Refugs Church of Christ The last week of the Bible revival began Monday, January 27. The pastor taught the Bible lesson from the Gospel according to Saint Matthew, Questions and answers concerning the lesson occupied the evening after the regular service. The funeral of William H. Lowes was held Tuesday afternoon, January 28. The deceased met with an accident, while working on a steamship. He was killed instantly January 24. He was a member of the senior ushers and was one of the courier of the Sunni Jucca of an organization ofUmma boys of the Church. He was a native of Huntsville, Ala. He leaves a little boy and a girl, his parents and a host of relatives and friends. His funeral was preached by the pastor. A mixed chorus sang his favorite songs, "Life is like a mountain Railway, and you can am praying." His remains were shipped to Huntsville for interment. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening were devoted to reviewing of a book before the Public Bible Class, "Before the foundation of the world, or A revelation of the Age", written by Elder G. O'Neill. Divine healing services were held on Friday evening, fourteen were prayed for. All night prayer services began Saturday, February 1, at midnight and continued until six o'clock. Sunday morning the prayer Chapel was almost filled to its utmost capacity. The prayer service succeeded to all night meeting. Leon B. D. Seely spoke, he was followed by the pastor. The eleven o'clock services were beautiful and impressive. The pastor preached wonderfully. His theme was "Buy the Truth and Sell it Not. Proverbs 23:23, immediately after dismissal. Isaac Hill, the superintendent reported encouraging details for the day. the senior missionaries under the direction of the Mrs. R. C. Lawson (the pastor's wife) presented son (the pastor's wife) presented of the season. The young people occupied the hours of six and seven in the evening. The main auditorium was over crowded at the night services. The pastor preached splendidly during the night services. Ten were baptized. We have been attracted to the church to hear the preaching of the pastor. We are glad to say that apparently each sermon is better than the one he preached before. All are welcome to our Church. Services every day in the year. Prayer meeting daily. A sermon. The Relug: Church of the Apostolic Faith. 52-34-56 W 133rd street. Moses E. Sims, reporter. Bethel A. M. E. Church At the eleven o'clock services at Bethel A. M. E. Church the audience was overflowing to hear the inspiring sermon, preached by the pastor, and to partake of the Holy Communion, it being the first Sunday of the Month. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Clarke from the 6th chapter of St Matthew. The sermon was found in the 26th chapter of Matthew, 28th verse. The pastor's theme was, "This is My Blood." In explanation, Dr. Clark stated that "our reason for the need of the blood was because of sin." Sin he analyzed to mean "S" San. "I" self, and "N" nothing. "Moses said that each will bring forth fruit after its kind, and so we are all tainted with sin, having inherited it from our foreparents. Sin is a scientific fact. Every man knows the plague of his own heart. Sin is a black thread, and the Blood is a red thread running all thru the Bible and they are both entwined." Dr. Clarke's conclusive remarks were, "The punishment of sin is death." At the close of the sermon eight persons united with the church. The communion services followed and an unusually large number received the Holy communion, which was in singing selection from "The Last Judgment" by Louis Spohr, E Sewell, tenor soloist, and M. E. Young, contralto soloist. The evening music was also beautiful, special pieces used being "God so loved the World" by the choir ensemble and "Fid Fid Fid" by the choir in "F" and "Fid Fid Schilling quartet sung by Lucile Jones, F. Young, Josiah Allbright and Robert Moman. The fourth issue of the church bulletin "The Greater Bethelite", was distributed. An additional book was been added to the paper and the manuscript and donation who gave as much as one dollar and over were published, the greater Bethel spirit is growing, and the report of the third quarterly, conference shows an increased membership and increased financial receipts. We are continued to pray for a bigger Bethel spirit. Sunday February 9, under auspices of the Henry K. Spearman Floral circle, a musical will be con- in the Church, auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Safe Willie directress, Eleanor B. Buggs, presiden- t. Class every Tuesday evening; prayer meeting Friday evening; prayer meeting Monday 6 p.m. Scout meeting Monday 3 p.m. week day children's Bible school, Monday 3:30 p.m. Church School Sunday, I.p. m. Hannah Jones Mite Missionary storage, Young Peoplely Missionary meeting Sunday, February 9, 3:30 p.m. in the church lecture room. Sock last Herbert Horton, 43 First Street, Sarah McJones, 2007 seventh avenue, Sister Betterson, not sister Bumcomb, 19 Wear 131 MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES street; Cora Burrie 212 West 143 street; Herbert Washington, Naval Hospital Brooklyn, and Henrietta White 217 West 60 street. Grace Church of Harlem Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, preached a communion sermon, using as his text, "None have seen him not only filled with homely truths but was in inspiring and eloquent. At the end of the sermon, four persons accepted the fellowship call by Dr. Garner, and were re-into the membership of Grace Congregational Church. They were Egbert A Moore, 629 Tinton avenue; Owen H. Isaacs, 208 West 151st street; Mrs. Letitia Boyken, 313 West 130th street, and W. L. Shakleford, 232 West 147th. The communion was administered to a large percentage of the congregation by Dr. Garner and his Deacons. The choir was out in full force and sang the anthems with unusual melodies. Olive Jeter is director of the choir and Hugo Bornn the Organist. The Easter Rally is under way and is in charge of Dr. Garner who has formed the members into groups who will work to bring certain amount on Easter Sunday. Miss Olive Jeter, for the chair, made a final report on the money raised toward filling the pledge made by them to Samuel B. Cole, our missionary to Angola Mission, Deaconess Ella Farrow of 56 West 118th street is on the sick list. On Sunday, February 9, at the 11 o'clock service, the Ladies Missionary Society, will hold a "clothes line rally," Mrs. A. C. Garner is president of the society of the missionaries of the Miss Martha Strebart and Miss Canty, will appear in joint recital. The proceeds are to go to the board of trustees. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Garner held his monthly class of instruction in Congregationalism of the officers. Church School at 9:15 a.m. m. Gr acundus Club, 2:30 p. m. evening service, 8 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer service 8 p. m. St. Cyprian's Chapel The preacher at the 11 a. m. service was the Rev. Maximo F. Duty who preached a wonderful sermon from the 8th Psalm 4th verse, "The Lord is my shepherd, I will ful of him? and the son of man, that thou visitest him!" Theme "Cast of Morals." The Holy Communion was administered by the vicar, Rev. W. Johnson, assis- tioned by Rev. A. Dewey. The candlesma service at 8 p. m. was a tremendous success. The church was crowded. The vicar, Rev. J. W. Johnson, took his text from revelations 1st chapter, 13th chapter, 14th chapter, and seven candlesticks one like unto the son of man, clothed with a garment down to the foot, and gart about the paps with a golden girdle. Theme, "The Church, Moses, and Priest and Their Mission." On Friday, February 14, at 8:15 p.m. the St Cecilia.Choir Guild will give their annual play. This year it has an added interest, as the boys are known as the Coed Actors Guild, have entered a dramatic contest for the Barrows Trophy and will give a play from the French, entitled "An imaginary invail", under direction of the Boys Clubs under Mr. Gregory. This is the Contest of the live City Mission Centers for the Barrows. The tests will be held in the Parish Hall and we look to the colored public to attend in large numbers to inspire our contestants on to victory as some of the biggest start on the colorful stage in recent years and the world music have received their start here in these plays Emaruel A. M. E. Church The Junior Church was well attended Sunday morning and the many children enjoyed the lesson story told by the pastor, Rev. Henry Nelson At the eleven o'clock hour the pastor Rev. D. Ward Nichols, preached to a capacity congregationalist, his first Victory of Faith. This was a masterful sermon delivered in Dr. Nichols' usual gripping—manner. He explained first how faith is the basis upon which things are accomplished in man in the church. And then how we must rely upon faith in God for spiritual success. At the close of the sermon seven persons demonstrated their faith by joining the church. In this session at the usual hour, Our school is still growing in fact, all classes have gone beyond their bounds and we are forced to make new classes practically every Sunday the superintendents of the various departments keep constantly busy to supply teachers. At four thirty the Missionary Society held its spiritual meeting and all enjoyed a splendid feast. A unique candelight and coarser seating were indicated at the stock. The pastor spoke from the subject. The Light of Life', after which eleven persons were received into full membership of the church. Music was furnished by both the actress and the director of Herbert Allen and Mrs. Mamie Jones respectively. Holy communion was a ered morning and evening. Again we must congratulate our congregation upon receiving attention upon our evening attends to give our full day's worship. The offering for the day was WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH splendid, inspire of the handicapped condition of many of our members. Sunday, the pastor will preach a special sermon at eleven o'clock upon "Richard Allen and his Church." Watch "The Excel-Excel," the official church paper, for精彩, events in the church program. Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church A large audience enjoyed the services at Williams Institutional C, M, E. Church last Sunday. Many were the favorable comments heard concerning the message by Dr. Clark. Ben Communicio Dr. Clark and appropriate theme and delivered a forceful message. At the conclusion of the sermon one person united with the church. The program of community betterment is recently inaugurated by Dr. Clark, a professor of church progress. It is very evident to all attending services at Williams Institutional Church that the pastor and congregation are determined to enhance interest in business and community before unknown. Dr. Clark exhibited cards showing that the following business professions had been registered: markets, contractors, printers; dressmaking, drug real estate, domestics, art, real estate, domestic services, dry typist, auto mechanics, barbers, interior decorators and employment agency. The pastor announced that cards may be filled out and given to the usher and other church members. The pastor is delighted with the interest that is being shown by the BAPTIST THE NEW ABYGINSIN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th Street, between 7th & Lmax avenues, Sun-11 a. m. and 7th & 45 p. m. public worship with preaching Sunday school, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 17th & 7th & 12 p.m. Sunday School, 12:30 p.m. General Prayer meeting Public cardially invited. Rev. A. Clayton POWELL pastor, 132 West 138th street, Phone: Audubos 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 301 Lenex Ave., Rev. Williams P. Hayes D. P. Pastor. Preaching Sunday: 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School 7 p.m. to W. H. Y. P. U., 5:10 p.m. Mission 2nd St. S. S. S. S. S. D. D. D. D. Missionary Society, 1st TGA, 1st S. J. M. Literary, Wed. Eve. 8 p.m.; Church Aid Society 2nd and 3rd Mon. 2 v. P. Prayer Meeting, Fri. Eve's 8 p.m. to O. G. Phone: Monument 7830. Public Phone: Cathetera 10180. THE 8th PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 249-251 W. 132nd St. Sun. service 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School, 12 p.m. to Y. P. W. and 8 p.m. to Prayer meeting, Fri. night. 8:30 p.m. Sun-11 a. m. and 7 p.m. to S. C. m. Covers meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 a. m. Sundance, 7 p. m. to 8 a. m. third Sun. 10 p.m. to Missionary Circle, third Sun. 10 p.m. to Community Third Sun. etc. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER pastor. Residence 125 West 120th St. Phone: Monument 9717. UNION BAPSTEH CHURCH—240 W. 48th st. E. T. Sunday School—240 W. 48th st. E. Sunday School—240 W. 48th st. E. Sunday School each month. Mineralogy Meeting 2:30 p.m. Evening services 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. Neoper—Assocate pastor, Rev. O. H. pastor. Assocate Alexander, Church Churc METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th E. and St. Nicholas Ave. 5, John A. W. Robertson, 4, Patricia A. W. Robbins, combe Ave. Preaching 10:43 a.m. m. 7:154 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Lycum church 4 p. m. Sunday School 4 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting 6 a. m. Fri. eve. m. p. Classes Sun. church 6 a. m. Sunday School 6 a. m. Sun. prayer meeting 6 a. m. Fri. eve. m. p. Classes Sun. church 6 a. m. Sunday School 6 a. m. Holy Communion second Sun. evs. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 310th 7th AVENUE. The pastor, preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday School 2:30 p. m.; Lycum church 4 p. m. Sun. 8:30 p. m. Thurs. Epworth Layoga, 6 p. m. Sun. Classes Monday 6 p. m. Sun.; Prayer Nesting, 6 p. m. Brotherhood, Sun.; Tights, Holy Communion, first Sunday. APKICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH-32-40 W. 132 n. 1st St. Rev. E. T. Clark. D W. 132 n. 1st St. Rev. E. T. Clark. Church services: Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Presaching. 10:48, Babbbin School nights. Presaching. 10:48, Babbbin School nights. Services. 7:45, Holy Communion, first Sun. Class meetings, Tuesday nights. Love Fast last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH-37-41 W. 119th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, Nichols, combs Ave. Sunday Services—Presaching 11. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School Meeting Wed. wed. 10:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Fridays eve. Holy Communion lst Sunday in each month. All Are Wal- ley. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAI ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH-140-5.8 W. 131th Bt. Rev. J. WB 158th Bt. Rev. J. WB 180th Bt. Sun. service—Preaching 11. a. m. and 7:48 p. m. Baptism and Communion every R. B. H. Henderson, Superintendent; J. C. Price Lycum, 4 p. m. Varick m. m. Classes Junior Endeavor every Pri. afternoon 4 p. m. Church office—community House Junior Endeavor every Pho. Aud. 4018 Bath Free. All Welcome. COLORED M. K. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. B. CHURCH 7.10 P. M. Evening Worship Mid-Week: Monday night, Omcal Board: Tuesday night, Class Meeting; Wednesday night, Thursday night, Teachers' Training Class; Friday night, Choir Practice: Everybody Welcome. Rev. N. W. Clarke, D. D., Minister. Residence: 216 West 130th St. Phone: University 0123. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY: TERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 WEST 197th St., Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor, Sunday services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor, p. m., sermon. Every Wednesday & p. m. Prayer service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTHRIAN CHURCH (In new Station) St. Nicholas Ave. at 141st St. Rev. Wm. Lloyd Times. M.A. Sunday night, next, a beautiful memorial candle service is being arranged under direction of Mrs. Laura L. Causey. The Week Day Blble School hold every Tuesday at 3:30 is drawing a large enrollment. The school is under management trained workers. Children and guardians attend free. In connection with the work Dr. Clark plans to organize a class for Bible study, *Parent-Teachers' Association* and a Community Up-Lift Club. The Fisk University quartet was present at our services Sunday and rendered five selections much to the delight of the audience. Mrs. Mamie D Wynne, one of the volunteers of the Week D Blble School, was given an opportunity to speak of the school. She congratulated the church upon such competent leadership and urged full cooperation. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Everyone was pleased to see Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, after his brief visit south, and greatly enjoyed the soul-stirring sermons preached by Sebastian Fabbri. His test was taken from 1 Chronicles 4-10: "And Jaher called on the God of Israel saying, Oh that thou wouldst bless me indeed, and enlarge my coast and that thine hand might be with me, and that thou wouldst keep away from me, and that thou wouldst relieve it" And thou granted him that he requested." Some of the outstanding points he brought out was of the benefit of praying for Pastor. Sun. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. MJ. week service of Prayer, Wednesdays, 3 p. m. Girls' Clubs, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. m. Boys' Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church School Sun. 9:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Ladies Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Forum 1st and 3rd Sun., 4 p. m. Communion Service 1st Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, Sun. 6:45 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN BETHTHPHILLAH JV MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-128 West 131st Street, Northeast 132nd Street. Pastor, Sunday Services 11 a. m.; 8 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lyceum Bible Study 2 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 10 a. m.; Come we will Do Good. CONGREGATIONAL OBACE CONGESTATIONAL CHURCH Boston, MA Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, Sun. Sun. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, Sun. Sun. writen 11 a.m. by Young People's Worship 11 a.m. Young People's Worship Wred. Church, N. 1. 8, m. m. other , Wed., Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt by thousands. Meetings vew night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday night. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all. You are welcome. 32-36 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SKCOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W. 127th St. Hours of services: Frt. 8130 p. m., prayer meeting; Bat. 8 a. m., Bible study; 9:30 a. m., Sabbath school, 1 p. m., Missionary 4:30 p. m., Young People; Sunday 4:30 p. m., Special Addresses: 8:10 p. m., Preaching, M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 423 Edgecombe Ave. Meeting every night at 8:30 Messages by various medium. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH. Bridge St. bet. Myrle Ave. and Bridge St. L. Church. LER. A. M. E. D. pastor, residence Ulbissfair St. Telephone Triangle 1994. Ulbissfair St. telephone Triangle 1994. 7:48 p.m. Holy Communion every saturday. 8:48 p.m. and 8 p.m. John B. McKinney. Oliver B. McKinney. Envadeur League 8:20 p.m. Oliver B. McKinney. Monday and Wednesday Evening. p.m. Prayer meeting. Friday evening warm welcome to strangers and visitors. PLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A M. E. FION CHURCH-341-345 Bridge St. Rev. William C. Brown. D. p. Mas- sion. 8 p.m. Sunday school. 8 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school. 8 p.m. and 8 p.m. General Var. Su- pension. Christian Education. Meeting every Wed. Eve. Prayer Mater- ning every eve. Pastor phone: Tric Meeting every eve. Pastor phone: Tric Meeting every eve. Pastor phone: Tric Meeting every eve. Pastor phone: Tric All are cordially welcome. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Leflents Place and Grand Church. Leflents Place and Grand Church. pastor. Preaching at 2 p. and 8 p. Sunday School at 2 p. and 8 p. Sunday School at 2 p. Social hour following Sunday eveni- cal daily for consultation and medita- tion. To reach church from Manhattan. Social hour following Sunday eveni- cal daily for consultation and medita- tion. To reach church from Manhattan. transfer to Fulton elevated for Urland avenue station, near church. SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave., be. Classon End Franklin Ave., Blyly, N.Y. Rev. OERRO SHIPPEN STARK, A.A. Rev. Manila, CA 98004 Tel. Decatur 9013, Preaching, on. 11.8 m. House, adjoining church, 1115 P.M. Jackson, Sup. Eve. worship 8 P. m. Prayer Meeting at Sun. In each month. Classroom at Sun. In each month. 7. 110:00, Boy Scout Friday evening. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—106-110 Adelphi St. Blyly, N.Y. Rev. J. B. Adams, Minister, Community Press. of interest to all people. On the minisment of the Church. Order of Services: 9-30 Sunday School, 11:00 Worn worship, 8:00 B.Y. P.M. 11:00 Eve. Worship Composition on First Sunday Earnings. Visitors and stengers warmly gathered. Leave your card with usher. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Brookley, Summer Ave., and Decatur St. Rev. Kimball A. Warrants D. U. P. M. Sunday School 1:40 P.M. 7:40 P.M. 6 P.M. Community and Sunday at 7:30 W. Minions, 2 Society, Brotherhood, Wednesday 30. Prayer Meeting, Friday, 8:30 P.M. To Strangern a cor- dial welcome. BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1639, 13 Bergsten BAPTIST Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. community program to interest all. Pricess community program to interest all. Pricess School 1139 p. and 8 p. Sun- School 1139 p. and 8 p. Communion 2 Runday at a p. Communion 2 Runday at a p. Phyce Meer Ling and all arrangements are made. ones self, of cultivating a broader vision, and of the wonderful power of prayer. The grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman was prayed for by the pastor. At 2 o'clock, the two Bible classes met and had interesting sessions. The Philathea Class is preparing for an installation service and the Mrs. Annette Collins had charge of the B. Y. P. U. program, which was very interesting. One of the features was a piano solo excellently rendered by a blind girl. Mrs. Annette Collins was assistant pastor, Rev. A. C. Corpree preached from Genesis S:24: "And Enoch walked with God, and he was not, for God took him." Subject: "A Pleasant Walk With A Walk meant a code of living and communion with God. He also told how to walk with Him. The Manuel sisters donated $25 to the church. The presentation was made by the Mrs. Burge Board to Mrs. Mattie Burge, the president. Announcements were made that on Thursday evening, February 6, a concert by blind singers will be given as a auspices of the Queen Esther Circus. On Sunday, February 9th, at 3 o'clock, the awarding of the Harmon prizes will take place at this church. The principal speaker will be Holmes. Thirteen new members were added to the church during the day. St. James Pres. Church The communion service on last Sunday morning was largely attended, at which time the Holy Communion in D by Moir was rendered by the choir. In the afternoon, in addition to the annual sermon by the pastor of the Order Ancient Shepherd, the St. James Junior Forum sponsored a debate from the theme, "Resolved, that Modern Education is a Failure." The pastoral address for the evening was "The Church and Recitation." The Sunday morning Dr. Wm. Lloyd limes of St. James and the Rev. Edward Ralcliff of the West 44th Street United Presbyterian Church will exchange pulpits as an evidence of Christian interracial goodwill. At the evening hour Dr. James filled his own pulpit, preaching on "The Church Behind the Work." The Star of the East Lodge will be present in a body. At three in the afternoon, through the courtesy of St. James Brotherhood, the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund is sponsoring a free summer camp for children. Dr. E. P. Roberts is master of ceremonies and Charles H. Tuttle, United States Attorney, the speaker of the afternoon. The organizes of the temple in Temple Terrace, St. Marks and St James Churches will appear on the program. At three-thirty, Dr. Imes is one of the speakers at East Orange on the Race Relations Program presided over by the Branch Y, W. C. A. of Orange The stage is all set for "The Fall of Babylon" the play sponsored by the Girls Wosk Committee for Thursday evening times. The play is matched play "Y" on Saturday evening of this week. Mother Zion Church Sunday was Christian Endeavor Day throughout the world. Mother Zion Christian Endeavor Society joined with others in celebrating the forty-ninth birthday of her mother, joined a special men, using as his sermon subject "The Christian Endeavor Society in 1930 At the close of his discourse five persons united with the church. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered at the Junior Church services. Robert P. Price the Secondary Subject subject "The Two Sacraments" A few of the adult members communed with the juniors. Church school convened at 2 o'clock. All sessions were largely attended. At 4 p.m. the J. C. Price Lycopersicon held The biumum presented Miss Pauline Ray, Lycopersicon, of Sacramento, Cal. The subject for discussion, which was led by Miss Lilla J. Baker, was "The New Negro: Who Is He and What Is His Role" a funeral funeral for Iacum Choral Christian, Endeavor convened at 6:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. a sacred concert was given by the Christian Endeavor Society and Christian Endeavor Chur. Others present during the day: Mrs. Kathleen Logwood of Denver, Colo; Asa T. Spaulding of Durham, N. C; Miss Magnolia Bryant of Chicago, Ill; Miss Fanny Freeman of Auburn, N. Y; Miss Grace E. Billingsley of York, Pa. Thursday, meeting of the Brotherhood. Friday, meeting of the Church School Board. Praiser and praise service under auspices of the Intermediate C. E. Society. Saturday, meeting of the Price and Douglas Day. 6 a.m., Sunrise prayer meeting 10:30 a.m., Junior Church. 11 a.m., Sermon by Bishop C. Bickell. 4 p.m., anniversary of the L.C. Price Lycum. Special music furnished by the Lycum Doret Mrs. Bertha Doret Mrs. C. Allevene, principal speaker. The Week-Day School of Religion meets every Friday in the Community House of the church at 8:30 p.m. Parents are requested to send their children. Night lunches are served. The Board of Auxiliaries presents the Feature Institute Quartet, featuring Nero Melodies on Monday evening, February 17, 19th at 8:30 p.m. The sick Susan Matthew, 223 West 52nd street; Anna Wade, City Home, Welfare Island; Rachel Branch, 317 West 1939 street; Francis Ferguson, 695 St. Nicholas avenue; Clarence Bush. Belville Hospital; Marion Scott, Moore Ravenwell Hospital; Moore Ravenwell Hospital; Harriet Nixon, 2550 Seventh avenue; Erie Mills, 214 West 1929 street; Julia Hopkins, 268 Eighth avenue; Marie Morgan, 48 West 136 street; Mary Baldwin, 25 West 1929 street; Elethena Holgate, Harlem Hospital; Mattle Harmon, Turner, Harlem Hospital; Turner, Harlem Hospital; Sarah McNair, 381 Edgecombe avenue; Juanta Davis, St. Lukes Hospital. St. Mark's M. E. Church A large congregation greeted Dr. Robinson last Sunday morning. He preached from the text, St. John 12:21. His subject was "Sir, we would see Jesus." The pastor was helpful and the pastor held the interest of his congregation while he vividly portrayed the visit of the Greeks to Jerusalem for the purpose of seeing Jesus. He stated that when a person has been endowed with the Power of God, that power is relied upon consciously show that they have been born again. In the evening the pastor preached the annual sermon of the Methodist Brotherhood No. 1163, at which time the officers were instilled. The Sunday school is rapidly increasing under the able leadership of Rev. Geo. A. Taylor, assistant pastor. St. Martin's Chapel "Spiritual Sight" was the subject of the theme as chosen Sunday morning by the Rev. John W. Johnson vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lognox avenue, based on the text as recorded in the 9th verse of the 9th chapter of the Gospel according to St. John. "I am come in order that they which see not might see." In "this one sentence," declared the minister, "the Master His life's purpose." The occasion was the restoring of physical sight to a blind man. But in making this application Jesus always linked a spiritual truth to the more evident, physical fact. "Life can be a succession of spiritual revelations." continued, Rev. Johnson. "The Master would have us able to see beneath the surface. We would have to see beneath the monen, the salt of the sea, thus teaching, the lesson that there is sincerity beneath the mere veneration outward appearances. Jesus also wants us to see beyond the cares of this life. To be able to do our best; today and leave the rest to God. We want to be a God. He portrays the Father as the 'Good Shepherd' who is ever mindful of His sheep: Therefore chose your life's purpose. Strive to make God mission; one that will make the earth a better place in which to live. Flowers for the altar were contrie- tured by Mrs. G. Harbison and also by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Abel. The Sunday School Teacher's Association will give a Valentine Party in the parish room, Friday evening, February 14, at 8:30 o'clock. Union Baptist Church On Monday evening a very interesting program was presented by Prof. Freeman's Band, under the auspices of the Praying Band, Missionary Circle and the Highway and Hedge Society. The debate was held on Tuesday evening, resolved that the 18th Amendment Should Be Repealed" was the subject. The debaters were W. H. Johnson and John Bryan. Sunday, 11 a.m., the choir, with Miss Gladys Freeman at the organ, rendered excellent service. Pastor Sims presented Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington, D. C., who delivered a wonderful address on "What We Do With Charities". At the meeting of the Highway and Hedge Society, the topic for discussion was "A Description of the Path of The Just." Mrs. Ida Townes is president of the society. The Juniors presented the program in the B. Y. P. U. Among the participants were Hisses Gorette Cole, Galea Parka Anna Cole, Claudia Washington and the Golden Leaf Quartette. Salem M. E. Church Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon at Salem Church Sunday morning and administered the Sarrangent of the Lord's Supper Sunday evening. The annual candle light service of the Lyceum was held at 4 o'clock. Dr. H. Cott of the A. M. E. Church spoke on the subject of "Light." The Epworth League had a song service at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Cullen served communion to the members. The senior council of the Sunday school gave a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Lester Blake. It was well attended. Joint Lincoln and Douglas College will be held at the Lyceum Sunday, February 9, at four o'clock. Cleveland G. Allen will be in charge. St. Paul Bapt. Church The Progressive Club presented the Choral Club in a program of music on Thursday night. Mrs. Kenneth Thomas recently organized a group of young men and women into this singing society and they rendered a creditable program. She added a strong emphasis on Sunday morning to a good congregation. The B. Y. P. U. is now in full swing and is offering exceptionally fine programs. Last Sunday's offering was a delightful musical program. The president, Mr. Wells, is ardently trying to make St. Paul's the best B. Y. P. U. in New York. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker) the Washington region represents the present great, ample and commodious city, and the structures about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but a small part of the annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women or lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a more important and sought after. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the bromeli and ever living truth which must form the basis of Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. A. Taylor, a retired minister, whose forty, years of preaching have made him rich in experience, gave a very inspiring message on "Spreading the Weak." Our week-day school for children reports increased attendance. Concord Baptist Church As is the custom each year, one Friday evening is given over to the subject of Health, at which time the nurses and doctors cooperate in singing to the people of Concord. This month the teachers this past week Mrs. Beulah Palmer, R. N., and Mrs. Genevieve McKinney, R. N., brought the message. The Sunday school this Sunday morning announced a turkey dinner special music, for this month. In the B. Y. P. U. the Student's Literary and Debating League brought a speaker on the Negro History Week program by the name of Mr. Holder. The service the communion was impressive to a noticeable degree, due to the evident presence of the Spirit of God. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning at 10,30, the pastor, Rev, W. C. Brown, and the choir were in their places, and while inspiring music was rendered by the choir, the pastor preachethermor, which was truly inspiration from the "The Kind of Prayer to be made in a Crisis." A large congregation was present. The Sunday school at 1 p. m., and the Christian Endeavor services at 6 p. m., were well attended; short hours were enjoyed while discussing the topics for the day. The pastor accompanied by the junior choir and a number of members worshipped with the pastor and people of Rush A. M. E. ZionChurch. At 8 p. m., evening service. Pastor's theme "Ahue Happiness." In connection with the regular services Sunday, February 9th, a program celebrating Negro achievement will be presented at the church 3 p.m. by the Student's Literary and Debating League. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church In keeping with its policy of presenting to Brooklyn from time to time the best minds of the race the members of the church had been appointed by Reverdy C. Ransom Sunday morning and night. After the morning services a memorial service was held for the late Mrs. Adah Eugenia Tyler, wife of the pastor, of the church, was organizer and directress of the junior choir and president of the Ruth Mite Missionary Society. She departed with unusual composition on January 5th, 1929. The bishop was delivered by Bishop Ransom. At the morning hour the bishop spoke on the spoic "Striving for the Goal." The text was Phil. 3:13-14. The bishop was at his best and lived up to his reputation as one of the most eloquent speak- Five persons Joined the church when the invitation was extended. This service was followed by the mission service. Bishop Ransom said a gift to life and character of the deceased. An other feature was the expression of appreciation which was read by Mrs. Blanche, Williams Chambers. Other expressions were the delivery by the persons were unable to be present. Miss Sadie Lee sang a solo. At the evening hour, Bishop Ransom filled the pulpit. He preached a splendid sermon. One that was replete with wholesome and was of a high spiritual order. Next Sunday will be Founder's Day. The sermon will be by the pastor. The holy communion will be served. The annual fair will start Monday 10 and will last Friday, February 14. Mrs. Bessie Robinson is president of the fair. Nazarene Cong. Church William Pickens will give his address, "Abraham Lincoln; Man and Statesman" at the Nazarene grand avenue near Fulton street, Friday evening, February 7, at 8 o'clock. There will be a musical program in which Nazarene choir and glee club will take place, a Mabelibel concert, and the band will be soloists. The exercises will be under the auspices of the Gold- stone Literary Society, Prine- Simmons, president. Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor, will preside. Ad- tracts. and the general public is invited. Sunday evening, February 9, there will be a great interracial service at Plymouth Church, corner of Hicks and Orange street, and white, will take part. The following churches will unite in the services: Plymouth Church, Central Congregational, Clinton Avenue, Congregational, Nazarene Congregational and Eighth Avenue. The heights are invited to cooperate in the services. The following speakers will take part: Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Dr. J. Stanley, Durke, Rabbi Alexander Lyons and Dr. Henry A. Proctor. The club will singing, also the choir of the Central Congregational Church. Harry Roe Shelley, will be at the organ. This famous auditorium which is the cradle of American liberty will seat 3,000 people and will be filled. The service begins at 7:45 o'clock and closes at 9 o'clock. Dr. Proctor will speak over WEVD on "The Blood of Lincoln" at 4:15 Sunday afternoon, February 16. Mrs. Bergen will club sing, assisted by Mrs. Bergen and Miss Ruth Chapelle. Siloam Presbyterian Church The services throughout the entire day at Siloam Sunday, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, closed the Youth's Week and were impressive at both the morning and evening hours, and they also attended at the morning worship. The pastor took his text at this service from Matthew 10:8. The Sacrament of the Lovestar Super was administered at this morning worship. The youth of the church appointed to serve as elder deacons and trustees participated. The Bible school met at the morning service. It was the Sunday of the special program and Miss Marion L. Hill Girl Reserve Work secretary, was the speaker on "Life and the Way, We Should Live It." Siloam Young People's Union held their evening hour of service from 6 to 10 Many of the discussion topics of "Cruading for Christ." The social follower followed the close of the meeting. At the evening hour the young people had full charge of the service, Donald K. Taylor, assistant to pastor, presiding. The Young People's Chair under the direction of Miss Lilian Windsor jurisjus music. Young people presenting during the week told of their impression as participants in the administration and affairs of the church. Next Sunday night a pageant will be presented by the young people under the direction of Mrs. Odel C Taylor, and on February 16 the Oratorical Contest will be held. This Friday night an evening of games will be held in 'the Parish Hall. Flowers in the church were 'memory of Mrs. A. John and were given by her family. Service Fellowships The National Urban League announces that applications for its twentieth series of Social Service Fellowships may now be made for the "school year 1930-31—the final date being April 15. Other schools amounting to $1,200 each, including tuition, are at the New York School of Social Work, and the University of Pittsburgh and are available to college graduates from schools of recognized standing. Seniors, who are to be graduated at the end of this school year, are eligible. Applications should be sent to Eugene Kinnicle Jones, executive secretary, National Urban League, 7 Madison Avenue, New York City. New York Academy of Business Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Civil Services 447 Lenox Avenue New York City Phone: Harlam 2287 Day And Evening Classes LINCOLN SECRETARYAL SCHOOL 261 West 125th Street, N.Y. Governorate Commercial Regional Library Service Open All Day Students May Begin Any Time TEL. MONUMENT 3860 ATHLETICS NO ORGANIZED BASEBALL IN EAST FOR 1930, ACCORDING TO RE NO ORGANIZED BASEBALL IN EAST FOR 1930, ACCORDING TO REPORTS There will be no organized League baseball among the colored clubs of the East this year, according to reports coming from Philadelphia. According to these reports the Hilldale Pad and grounds in Darby Pal and Edward Bowie will not be at the helm again. The Bacharach Giants are also reported as seeking a new owner and Cumberland Posey of the Homestead Grays has let it be known that his club will not join the league this season. They will play as an independent organization through Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. With these three clubs missing only three members of last season, league—the Lincoln Giants, the Cuban Stars and the Baltimore Blar Sox—would be left for an organization. It is not likely that they will be able to get, new clubs to take the place of the three missing, mebers Despite the gloomy outlook for 1930 league season, the Lincoln Gu Mysterious Five. Cops Its Third Victory The mystery of the Mysterious Five-of Jersey City continues to vex all opponents. Last Friday night the five "Mysteries" H Seay G. Jones, E. Walden, V. Jones, and T. Minor snow shoed their way in Madison New Jersey where they met and defeated the Community Girls 27-11 Field goals were made from all angles off the court by H. Seay. Her teammates played no small part in making it possible for her to garner nine field pairs and one one for a total of nineteen points. The Community girls though outclassed up a subborn defense. This marked the eighth consecu- tive victory for the Mysterious 35th St. Y Wins Game As Jamaica Defaults The much heralded Jamaica Panther—135th Street Y Basketball game proved a complete fiasco last Friday night at Jamaica when Jamaica refused to complete the game with ten minutes left to play. 135th Street was leading 14-12 when the game stopped. Rather than have a star player disqualified at this juncture of the game the Panther coach chose to forfeit it. Buddy Walker, Panther captain, collected nine of his team's total points despite his being a marked man. Jamaica will play a return game in New York in March. Y Juniors Triumph Over Mother Zion Quintet The Mother Zion Quintet representant Mother Zion A, M F Church in the S S Y C League, were swamped by the Juniors, 155th Street, Y. M. C A representatives for teams play in the unlimited eight division of the league. The final score was 33—19 Close defensive work was displayed by both teams in the first half which ended at a deadlock As the second half started Easter, captain of the Juniors, was sent from the game on personal fouls, Chavis replaced him and immediately drowned three long range shots to give the Juniors the edge 14—0. The Juniors at this stage set out to ramp their opponents and with course leading the pack with five balls soon ran the score to 24—17 knicks and Bourne continued theirault running, the score to 33 Mother Zion connected with long shot to bring their total to Saturday, February 8. Y Juniors other Zion in a S S Y. C No Plays By Amateurs At St. Cyprian's Hall Friday, February 14 At play contest is being conducted St. Cyprian's Hall, 173 West 63rd Street. Friday evening, February 14. The St. Gecelia Choir Guild is present a play, "Just Peter" and the Celesta Actors Guild is present, "The Imaginary Invalid." There will also be declaration contest of the Boys' Club under direction of Mr. Gregory MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 D. D. P. O. E. of W. BALL and RECEPTION MADISON SQ. GARDEN Wed. Eve. MARCH 26th Music by Raddie Jackson's Melodians 一 ants are going forward with preparations to make this their banner, year. Manager John Henry Lloyd plans to give most of his time, to his managerial duties and has signed a new first baseman, George Giles, formerly of the Kansas City Monarchs. Giles weighs 190 pounds is said to have been the best first base man in the West in the 1928 season. He was a holdout last season. Two new pitchers have been signed to assist Rector and Holland, while Rojo and Beckwith are expected to do the catching Billy Yancey will be bace at shortest, but arrangements as to their baseman await the return of Bill Riggins from Cuba. Ruggins broke his leg several weeks ago and 'Manager Lloyd is waiting for him to return to certain whether he will be able to start the season in April. "Turkey" Stearnes, formerly of Detroit, will be the new centerfielder, with Charlo Smith back at right and Naman Washington at left. Phil Edwards Sets New Mark In Last Race For N. Y. Univ. Running his last race for New York University, Phil Edwards, captain of last year's N. Y. U. track team and holder of three championships, ran Ray Conger of Iowa into the boards at the St. Joseph C. C. games in Newark Armory Wednesday night, January 29. Edwards said his validictory to N. Y. U. with a burst of speed unparalleled in the Newark drill shed, setting an armory record of 2.14 4-5 for the 1000 yard race. There was never any question about Edwards winning ultimately. He took the lead at the crack of the gun and stayed there. Conger, the same chap who upset Paavo Nurmil, Edwin Wide, Eimo Purje and Otto Peltzer, was no match for the determined colored star. He challenged Edwards in the middle part of the race, coming from third place to second, but the answer was increased ankling for Edwards. A strong finishing sprint over the last of seven laps was more than a match for for the famous 'Conger "kick"' Conger had all he could do to win second place and Edwards the tape a dozen vards in the lead. Because of the three year limit rule Edwards was declared ineligible to compete with the N. Y. U. team after February 1. Morgan College Five Beats West Virginia Baltimore. Md.-The Morgan College basketball team defeated the West Virginia Yellowjackets by a score of 40-29. From the outset it was apparent that the local team was much the better and the game was more a warm-up for the coming Howard-Morgan attraction in New York than a real contest. The score was 23-12 in favor of Morgan at the end of the game. The Morgan College boys have only been defeated once this season—by the Renaissance, professional champions of New York. They beat the Howard University five last week by a score of 41-33. Lincoln Nurses To Play Harlem Hospital Nurses On February 25 The Harlem Hospital Nurses and Lincoln Hospital Nurses will meet on the basketball court for the first time in the history of both training schools February 25 at the Renaissance Casino. The Lincoln nurses have suffered but one defeat this season. Virginia State, 27-23 Hampton Institute, Va.—The Hampton Institute five won an exciting overtime game Saturday night, February 1, when they defeated the team from Virginia State College 27—23. In the last minute of play, Pennington, State Center, tied the score with a goal from the center of the field. On the next play he was given opportunity to win on a foul but he missed the free throw. Thus extending the game for five minutes. Hunt replaced Cotton at the beginning of the overtime period but was unable to break the tie. Cotton has returned to the game after three minutes and it was his shot from center that broke the tie. An foul shot made the final score 27—23. Hampton 27 Va. State 23 Clev R G Cropp McGowan L G Dabney Alexander C Pennington Cotton R F H Johnston Gregory L P Scott Substitutions: Hampton Alexander for Cotton. Coles for Alexander. Cotton for Alexander. Taylor for Cley. Cley for McGowan. Hunt for Cotton. Cotton for Hlunt La State. Johnson for Hl Johnson for Johnson ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE --- 一 THE WEEKLY PRESS PRODUCTION AT THE LAFAYETTE Nina Mae McKinney, charming star of "Hallelujhf", who will appear in person at the Lafayette Theatre Week of February 8 in the musical revue, "Snap Out of It". She is co-starring with Buck and Bubbles. New Negro Art Theatre Sunday evening, February 2, at 9 o'clock, marked the first public offering of the New Negro Art Theatre Studio in the auditorium of the Urban League building at 202 West 136th street, with D Ivan Sharp as master of ceremonies, and Mary Ann Mason at the piano. It was a diversified program of drama, comedy music, poetry and dance, characterized by the program as "arages of extraordinary and unique" Sunday evening diversitess," and the performance measured by the classification of "The Gathering of the Musi." It was an episodic presentation, with bits of dramatic offerings from the variety of offerings, interspersed with incidental vocal solos and piano interludes. Those taking part during the evening were Ine Clough, Vere F. Johns, Emid Braithwaite, Marshall Rhodes, Larrri R. Loreur, Bee Wells, Frances Frances, Leila Gardner, Jean Donnald, Olivia Moore Massie Patterson, Frank Johnson, Gene Dave De, Coverley and Leslie Winfield, with DeWitt Spencer as baritone colonel. Larrri R. Loreur is in charge of the publicity. Following the performance the audience was invited to tea at the Hobby Horse. 113 West 136th street Tuskegee Basketball Girls Team Beat Alcorn Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Coach A. C. Roberts' national championship girls basketball team won their third straight victory of the season here Saturday afternoon, January 25, by defeating the crack Alcorn College girls 31 to 14. Miss N. D. Jenkins, coach of the Alcorn team surprised the local followers of the hardwood pastime by putting on the floor one of the best drilled teams ever seen at Tuskegee. It was the fine defensive play of Bettie Steel, the beautiful floor game turned in by Hattie Linday and the spectacular shooting of Eloise Birch that conquered this fine Mississippi team. Miss Spann, the hub of the Alcorn College defense proved to be one of the best guards ever to visit Tuskegee. She followed the ball well and several times broke up Tuskegee's passing attack. Miss Beale played a stellar game at forward, ably assisted by Miss Allen. Miss Birch won scoring honors with 17 points and Miss Beale was second with 9 points. Montclair Y Wins Overtime Game From Bordentown Five Bordentown, N. J—The Montclair, N. M. C. A five revenged their defeat at the hands of the Bordentown team Saturday. February 1 by winning an overtime game on Ironsides court. 27-25 Careless guarding in the closing minutes of play was responsible for Bordentown's defeat. With thirty seconds to play Morris guarded way down the floor, unguarded to tage a goal and give the visiting team a first. With five seconds to play, Bordentown bogged a foot and tied the score, making the overtime session necessary. --- ar of "Halleluja" who will appear theatre Week of February 8 in the It". She is co-starring with Buck Talladega Little Theatre Presents "The Truth" Talladega, Ala — On Friday evening, January 31, the Talladega College Little Theatre appeared for the second time this season in a 4-act play—"The Truth" by Clyde Fitch Delightful finish was shown by Julia Young, who made her debut as "Becky Wardner," a sprightly vivacious young woman. Much credit is due LeRoy Christophae, as "M师 Wardner," her husband, Ruth Dobbins as "Eve Lindon," a very nervous, unstrung woman, Wayman McCoan as "M师 Lindon" her husband, and Annie Laurie (hisholm as "Laura Praser," for their manner of presentation. A great deal of humor was afforded by Theurentine, "M师 Crespain," who past past grandeur of uncertainty and skilled guidance and Charles Askev as "Mr. Roland" "Becky Wardner's father, elderly man with an air of boyishness, still clinging to him underneath his gray hair and dyed moustache "Jenks," the butler, was played by Andrew Jackson. Back-stage Ripley Sims managed the works, Josephine Days had charge of costumes, Catherine Roberts of properties, John Manly of lighting, and Elina Bridgeforth of makeup. Lloyd Phillips was business manager and James Franklin, publicist agent. The play was THE ANNUAL Under auspices of Howard University BASKETBALL HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C ROCKLAND 155th Street and Eighth Lincoln's Birth Nite, West Game Starts at 9:30 Music by John C. Smith BOXES $5 ADMISSION Boxes, loges and tickets may be obtained 2368 Seventh Ave, Audubon 1264, Ave. Bradhurst 1312, Mrs. Lucille R. 0819; The Interstate Tattler, Am 1844 HAMILTON LO Incorporated GRAND UNITED ORDER 62nd Masquerade At ROCKLAND 155th Street and FRIDAY EVENING, F Music John C. Smith's Mod ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and Eighth Avenue, New York City Lincoln's Birth Nite, Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1930 Game Start at 9:30 Dancing before and after Game Bozes, loges and tickets may be obtained from Dr C. B. Wooll, chairman, 2368 Seventh Ave, Audubon 1264, Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr. 2378 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1322, Mrs Lurile Randolfoph, 2816 Elighth Ave, Bradhurst 0819; The Interstate Tattler, Amsterdam News, and "Idyl Wyle" HAMILTON LODGE NO. 710 Incorporated GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS 62nd Masquerade And Civic Ball At ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and Eighth Avenue FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 John C. Smith's Modern Dance Orchestra GENERAL ADMISSION Boxen Seating 10 persons—$15.0 On Sale at Palmer's Dry Cleaning phone Mon. 2491; Harold, C. Burton Aud 8593; 4nd Samuel C. Patterson, I GENERAL ADMISSION $1.50 Boxes Seating 10 persons—$15.00 Loges Seating 6—$8.00 On Sale at Palmer's Dry Cleaning Store 200 West 129th Street, Tele- phone Mon. 2491; Harold C. Burton 2140 Fourth Avenue, Tele- phone Aud 8593; and Samuel C. Patterson, 123 W 190th St. Telephone Uni. 1612 Will Marion C the "Ghost Ship" the Roxy Theatre week of February ANNUAL CLAS Ses of Howard University Alumni Club of N BASKETBALL AND DANCE UNIVERSITY vs. MORGAN Bington, D. C. Baltimore ROCKLAND PALACE North Street and Eighth Avenue, New York Birth Nite, Wednesday, Feb. 9 30 Dancing before Music by John C. Smith Modern Orch ADMISSION $1 Tickets may be obtained from Dr. C. B. F. Ave., Audubon 1764, Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr. 1312, Mrs. Luridie Randoph, 2416 Eighth Interstate Tattler, Amsterdam News, and " HILTON LODGE NO. Incorporated UNITED ORDER OF ODD FED Masquerade And Civ St ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and Eighth Avenue EVENING, FEBRUARY Music By S. Smith's Modern Dance Or A Night of Phenomenal Excitement Souvenirs Given Away Freely ADMISSION g 10 persons—$15.00 Loges Sea Palmer's Dry Cleaning Store, 200 West 197 97; Harold, C. Burton 2440 North Ave Samuel C. Patterson, 723 W. 110th St. Tele 20 THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER "Numbers," a new show about Harlem night clubs is now in rehearsal, written by John S. Brown and F. S. Hough, under the direction of Mr. Davenport. Buck and Bubbles will be featured in a show written by Fred Fisher, entitled "Change Your Luck." Will Marion Cook's composition, the "Ghost Ship," will be played at the Roxy Theatre, New York City, week of February 8th. Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" Co. with Julius Bledsoe and a group of Jubilee singers opened Monday at the Wilson Theatre, Detroit, Mich. A Negro Theatre, is reported in course of construction in Berlin, Germany, under the direction of Louis Brady. Williams and Brown, well known record singers, are back in the city to do some more recording for the Columbia Record Co. Coilton and Thomas, America's youngest colored dancing stars, are at the Hotel de Paris, Monte Carlo. Will Mastin's Creole Revue is at the Cameo Theatre, Jersey City. Johnny Nit, the well-known dancer, is featured in a cabaret, a new revue at the Trocodora, London, England. Walter Richerson is doing the part of Joe in the Australian Co. of "Show Boat" Lew Leslie's Blackbird Co. closed last Saturday night in Chicago, Ill. Norman Thomas Five are at Keith Palace Theatre, New York City. Tabor and Green are at the Capitol Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith Prospect Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Justa and Churley are at the Palace Theatre, Rockford, Ill. Cora Green is at Keith Riverside Theatre, New York City. Peg Bates and Band are at Loew's Delancy Street Theatre, New York City. Ada Brown and Company is at the Sha's Hippodrome Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Buck and Bubbles are at the Palace Theatre, Newark, N. J. Grace Smith and Buddies are at Loew's Plaza Theatre, New York City. Elizabeth Taylor with the "Subway Express" Co. is at the Republic Theatre, New York City. Sunshine Sammy is at the Orpheum Theatre, Spokane, Wash. At The New Douglass Cecil B. DeMille's first talking production, "Dynamite", which comes to the New Douglas Theatre for six days, beginning Thursday, February 6th, is the best production this well known director has ever offered to the screen. When one take into consideration his former successes such as "The Ten Commandments" "King of Kings" "The Godless Girl" they must realize the magnificence and tense drama of his latest success, "Dynamite". AL CLASSIC City Alumni Club of New York City AND DANCE vs. MORGAN COLLEGE Baltimore, Md. D PALACE Avenue, New York City Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1930 Dancing before and after Game Smith Modern Orchestra SESION $1 LOGES $3 Named from Dr. C. B. Powell, chairman, Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr., 2376 Seventh Kandiph, 2416 Eighth Ave, Bradhurst Netherlands News, and "Idyl Wyle" 1930 ODGE NO. 710 Corporated ER OF ODD FELLOWS The And Civic Ball AND PALACE Eighth Avenue FEBRUARY 14, 1930 Music By Lern Dance Orchestra $1.50 1.00 Loges Seating 6-$8.00 ing Store, 200 West 129th Street, Tel- on 2140 Ninth Avenue, Telephone 123 W 110th St, Telephone Uni 1612 VAUDEVILLE --- At The Lafayette Theatre The finest night club revue that has ever come to Harlem is being shown at the Lafayette Theatre this week. This is the Club Plantation Revue, whose phenomenal success has been the main topic of conversation in theatrical and entertainment circles. The Club Plantation Revue was staged by Clarence Robinson. The cast of the Club Plantation Revue is more than exceptional. It includes Eddie Rector, one of the world's greatest dancers; Celeste Coles, a newcomer to Harlem, whose golden voice has rarely been equaled in this city; Peter and Peaches, Shelton Brush and Bob Williams, Alma Sittard and Joe Attlett. This for revue was played by the famous Missourians. This is their first appearance at the Lafayette Theatre. The feature picture for the week is Richard Barthelmess' newest talking sensation, "Young Nowheres." Renaissance Theatre "Fast Company" with Jack Oakie and Evelyn Brent, is the feature at the Renaissance Theatre this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It is a story of the capture of Broadway by a wise-cracking countryboy, based on the stage hit by Ring Lardner and George M Cohan. Through it all runs a delightful romance interspersed with plenty of comedy, gags, smart cracks and stirring situations. Here is an ideal entertainment See and hear it and you will enjoy having done so. "Tanned Legs" with Ann Pennington and June Clyde comes to the Renaissance Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, February 8, 9, 10 and 11. This is an outstanding, all-talking, all-singing sensation in which youth struts its stuff and causes one to both ponder and smile. Songs, dances and bothing beauties are the elements out of which this just-serious-enough drama is built. There are thrills aplenty and enough legs to give Ziegfeld nightmares. It is a sparkling musical comedy write indirectly for the screen, Ann Pennington, famous dancing star of George White's Scandals, is seen and heard in several speciality dance numbers and five superb original songs are also heard. Commencing Saturday, February 15 "Rio: Rita," one of Broadway's biggest hits comes to the Renaissance for one week. At The Alhambra Theatre "Dumb Dora" is captivating everybody at the Alhambra Theatre this week. As pretty little Dora, versatile Artie Cain seems so stupid at the start and turns out to be so clever at the finish. Percy Verwaven, that excellent actor, who made so great a name for himself in "Dorsay," is an Englishman with a title making desperate efforts to marry a girl with a fortune but makes a mess of it. Hilda Oiffley is an ambitous society woman of the "striver" type trying to marry her daughter Josephine Campbell, into the English nobility. Thomas Moseley has the unusual past of the "grandpop" ninety years old and never leaving his invalid chair in which he whewled himself about the stage at an amusing rate of speed. "Royal Flush" the route starts with the appearance of all the girls, including some beauties not seen before. They emerge one by one from an enormous pack of playing cards. Each one represents a card from the deck and has her own little introductory rhyme. Finally the ace appears in the person of Manda, Randolph who is playing her last week at the Alhambra before leaving for Europe, and is greeted with tumultuous applause. John Lee Long and Digneat Markham lead the comedy Rose Landers and Lillian Young both popular night club entertainers, score in songs. Two souls Burns and Mendes, almost wear out their dancing shoes. The picture star is Paxta Ruth Muller in "Whispering Winds" Next Week's Show. It will be glad news that Mantan Moreland, the lovable little comedian who went from the Alhambra to "Blackbirds," comes back to his Harlem admirers. After Broadway, and Paris and Chicago Mantan comes right back to the Alhambra the same friendly and unspoiled little gentleman, and because of added experience, funnier than ever. Also there will be Joyce and Rookie Days, leading night club favorites whose fun, singing and dancing move at lightning speed. "The Shame Girl," founded on the sensational Gillette murder case, should be a vital drama. It tells of a pretty factors girl who pass the price of folls with her life. Jack Hoxie will be the picture star in "Back-Fire." At The Odeon Theatre The blackmailer is one of the world's slimest creatures. The story of one desperate convict and blackmailer who held the fate of a beautiful girl in his hands is vividly portrayed in the all-talking murder mystery drama, "Blackmail" which will be presented at the Odeon Theatre Thursday and Friday February 6th and 27th. The girl was the sweetheart of one of Scotland Yard's finest detectives. He also suspected his sweetheart of murder and was born between love and duty. The way in which he brought happiness to Scotland Yard makes one of the most fascinating of talking picture entertainments. "Blackmail" is part of a double feature program which will be presented at the Odeon at these two days. The second picture will be "Blue Series" as tender mance as ever tugged at one's heart-strings. DRAMA Gloria Swanson's first talking picture, "The Trespasser," which was the cause of considerable comment and enjoyed an unusually successful run on Broadway, is to be given a popular price run in the northern part of our community when it will be shown at the Roosevelt-for four days starting Saturday, February.8th. "The Trespasser" is a powerful THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street THREE DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday February 5, 6, 7 "FAST COMPANY" WITH JACK OAKIE and EVELYN BRENT See and Hear This Romantic Laugh Riot "TALKING PICTURE ODEO New DOUGLAS Theatre Six Days, beginning Thursday, February 6 CECIL B. DeMILLE'S First Talking Production ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday February 8-9-10-11 GLORIA SWANSON In The All-Talking Sensation "THE TRESPASSER" Wednesday, Thursday and Friday February 12-13-14 JANET GAYNOR In The Movietone Talking, Drama "CHRISTINA" With RUDOLPH SCHILKRAUT and CHARLES MORTON AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. CLARENCE ROBINSON Presents The Greatest of All Night Club Revues Next Week—Beginning Saturday, February 8 BUCK A NINA MAE AND N BUBBLES D McKINNEY "THE FIRST COMMAND" Talking Picture Sensation At The Roosevelt RENAISSANCE FOUR DAYS Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. February 8-9-10-11 ANN PENNINGTON A Gorgeous Dazzling All Singing All Talking Sensation Coming For One Week Commencing SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 "RIO RITA" modern drama. It tells the story of a girl who fights the attempts of her wealthy father-in-law to take her son from her and who wins out against almost insurmountable obstacles. It is gorgeously, but magnificent settings, boasts, of an excellent sitting cast, and gives picture fans an unusual treat when Miss Swanson sings "Love", the theme song, and "Serenade". Every member of the family should see "The Trespasser." For the last half of the week, the Roosevelt's talking screen will have Janet Gaynor in "Christina". This is presented as a special holiday program starting Lincoln's Birthday, for three days only. ALHAMBRA THEATRE 126th St. and Seventh Ave. DUMB DORA Comedy-Drama of a Pretty Little Dumb-Belle—but See How She Feathers her Next! ROYAL FLUSH A Winning Hand of Queens, Kings, Aces and All in a Truly Royal Revue Next Week—Starting Monday Mantan Moreland Direct From "Blackbirds" JOYCE and ROOKIE DAVIS Direct from Smalls' in Valentine Revels Also the Vital Drama and Moral Lesson THE SHAME GIRL Midnight Show Every Wednesday Saturday, February 8, 1930 IN THE REALM OF MUSIC GORGEOUS AND COLORFUL PAGEANT OF SERVICE TO WOMEN AND GIRLS CLOSES YWCA'S SILVER BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE By LUCIEN H. WHITE The Historical Pageant depicting the development of the West 187th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A during the past twenty-five years was a gorgeous panoply of music, color and action, and brought to a fitting close the nine days celebration of that organization's silver anniversary. The Pageant was designed to show, to some degree, the scope of work and service offered to girls and women of the community by the Y W. C. A., but it was not possible, within the necessarily limited time, to cover the whole gamut of its activities. So the book of action was confined to Mrs. CECELIA C. SAUNDERS scenes around the Information Desk—referred to as "The Hub of the Association's Activities"—the Girl Reserve, the Education and Girl Reserve, the Education and the Physical Departments' programs. The Pageant was presented in the large auditorium of the Harnet Beecher Stowe Junior High School (P. S. 136) at 135th street of Eldridge avenue, on Friday evening, January 1, and more than a thousand people jammed the hall in standing room capacity to enjoy the program, which started at 8:30 and was only ended at 11:30. Long though it was, there were no tiresome moments. The opening scene was the duplication of a meeting of the Y. W. C A Board in 1905, held in the rooms of the first association building at 169 West 63rd street. An interesting feature was the wearing of costumes of that and earlier periods by the women taking part in the meeting, which was presided over by Mrs Ernest Renshaw by whom participants were Mme V. E. Scott was treasurer at that time and has continued in service ever since. Mesdames M T Williams, N. J. Hill, M Taylor, W Carson, T A Milleidge E. A Bounds, the Misses V Jackson and C. H Turner. Following this was a portrayal of scenes around the Information Desk, with Mrs Mabelle White Williams, industrial and business club secretary, acting as in- M. ELIZABETH MICHAEL Liaison clerk. During the few minutes given to this scene, there was a wide variety of interrogations from women and girls, duplifying actual daily happenings at the Information Desk in the main room of the YW building, showing how needs are served and problems solved. Then followed the presentation of Girl Reserve Ceremonial, written and assembled by girls themselves, assisted by Wenpenah Bond, Girl Reserve staff, showing their work in the Friendship, Dancing, Music, Internationalism, Handicraft and books, these represented by the Misses Moore, Price, Schuster, Miller Burnett, Trott Romero Mendez. The cells forming a living tree made a beautiful showing. The Education Department, of Mrs Emma Shields Penn is presented a kaleidoscopic show. Showing costumes, the periods of 1905, 1915, 1925, with attendants of 1930. Old men, worn in the first period, joined by Mrs. Sophax of Legion Mrs. Louise F. E. Miss Andrades. Iudsay Mr. Simmons. We shown in the latter people modified by students of Societal and Designing, and Mathematics Class and by the Dressmaking School, A. I. Jackson and Mrs. Taylor, instructors. The hats made by pupils in the Mil- --- linery Class, Miss Doris Hernandez, instructor, and the flowers by pupils in the French Flower Class, Mrs Georgia Johnson, instructor. The scene "Fashions Through Twenty-Five Years," was written and assembled by Miss Jennie Jackson and Mrs. Penn, "Madam Chic," "Judge Vogue," "Madam Doubt" and "Madam Fashion" were characterized, respectively, by the Misses F. Ellegor, A. Thompson, S. Farrell and Mrs. O. Peterson The Physical Department was represented by "Health Topics," showing "Health in Human Letters," "Gym Kracks," and dance numbers. This proved to be the liveliest scene of the evening, since the group of talented girls gave a varied and unique program of gymnasium stunts and attractively costumed dance numbers. The dances and costumes were arranged and designed by the Misses Vivian Roberts and Leola Polk, while the "Health Topics" were assembled by Miss Leola Nelson, director of the Physical Department, and Miss S. Louise Parrott. The final scene brought the entire pageant cast to the stage, making a beautiful and colorful spectacle the masking of the many different colors of costumes, with a Forecast as to what the next quarter century will mean in the Y W C. A development given by Mrs. Josephine Pinxon Holmes Music for the entire pageant was played in splendid manner by Miss Mary Lou Jackson, violinist, and Miss Flosse Carter, pianist, save for one dance scene for which Miss Allene Davis was at the piano. Credit for writing the Pageant is given to Mesdames Ophela Shields Johnson, MaBelle White Williams and Holmes, while Miss Viola T Lewis assembled and staged the production. As told in last week's issue of The Age, the West 137th Street Y Ward was founded in 1905 by a band of noble and consecrated women, with its first home at 169 West 63rd street. Later it moved to larger quarters on West 53rd street, and a second time to West 132nd street, where it occupied two converted residences. Now it is housed in a half million dollar home at 179 West 137 street, with a residence home, the Emma Ransom House adjoining at 175, where hundreds of women and girls find a comfortable, well-equipped, modernly appointed home at reasonable cost. Mrs Cecilia Saunders is the general secretary, and Mrs Elizabeth S. Michel is chairman of the Branch Committee of Management C. Edwin Coates, Pianist The second of a series of artist rentals by members of the staff of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. 130 West 10th street, brought C. Edwin Coates, teacher of the pianoforte, in a program of music for that instrument, on Sunday afternoon, February 2, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Coates, a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, played a program of considerable proportions; his first offering being a prelude. Chorale and Fugue by Cesar Franck. This was played with broad feeling and understanding. The Sonata, Opus 35, by Chopin (grave doppio movimento, cheron marche fumebre, presto) was the second group, which brought evidence the artist's ample musical emotions, notwithstanding that at times there were slight signs of digital weakness. This was not sufficiently pronounced to mar the rendition, however, and the performance was well and capable rounded out. A group of modern numbers completed the program, the compositions being "Jeaxus d'eau" by Rayel, "Rush Hour in Hong Kong" and "Flitration in a Chinese Garden" by Chasins, "The Little White Donkey" by Ibert; "The White Peacock" by Griffes, and "Caprice Espagnol" by Moszkowski. Mr Coates is one of the younger group of pianists and display an unusually brilliant style in this self-elaborated repertoire before the con- group public. Possessed of a keen and brilliant mentality, which has been assiduously developed through faithful and intelligent application, he brings a competent ability to the interpretation, not only of the old masters of the chasies, but as well to the completeness and sometimes bewildering conceptions of the modern school. Two auditorium of the school was Mme. V. E. SCOTT field to capacity with a discriminating group of listeners who gave the artists an appreciative hearing. Holiday Musicale For Ashland Place YWCA The education committee of the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A., Miss Frances E. Gunner, executive secretary, announces its third annual holiday Meeting Musical on Washington's Birthday, Saturday, February 22, at 11 a.m. in the main auditorium of the Central Y. M. C. A., Hanson and Fort Green places Brooklyn. Mrs. Matcha Marshall, chairman of the committee, has secured the services of Ca Dive, Tone, recent winner of the Harmon Award for Music who will be accompanied by Hugo Bornn; Joseph H. Douglass, distinguished violinist, of Washington, D. C. grandson of the late Frederick Douglass who will be supported at the piano by Mme. Katherine Verona, -and Miss Ella Belle Davis, soprano, of New Rochelle, with her sister, Miss Marie Davis, a pupil of Tguel Burnham, at the piano Other members of the committee are Miss S. Louise Powell, secretary; Mesdames Caroline Bagley, Mary Dabney, Rosa Dabney, R. P. Hamlin Emma Howard, Hannah Jackson Sadie Jefferson, J. Milton Lacey, Jacob Morris, Ella Quander, J. B. Ruffin, Sara Russell A. W. Talbert and Eleanor Teagle; Dr. Verina Morton Jones, the Misses Beatrice Hendefson and Miss Marjorie Talbert, Mrs L. A. Milligan is branch chairman. Contributions To Monarch Band Fund In accordance with the usual custom, an opportunity was afforded people in the audience on Sunday, January 26, to subscribe to the Monarch Band's free summer park concert fund, and the following sums were paid in by the individuals credited. Previously acknowledged .... $86.55 Sunday, January 26 John H. Thompson, 235 West 142nd Street ..... .50 Herbert Wiggins, 417 West 150th Street ..... 1.00 Elizabeth A. Mickens, 234 W. 138th Street ..... 1.00 Beulah O. Drake, 460 Quincy Street, Brooklyn ..... 1.00 Addie L. Yeiser, 70 West 118th Street ..... 25 Mrs C. Bouse ..... 1.00 Clarence Gordy, 45 West 138th Street ..... 1.00 Yernon Gray ..... .22 N. R. Bantiste, 107 East St. Nicholas Ave. ..... Attorney Louis Jacobson .... Opera At Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — "The Barber of Seville." Rossini's comic opera was presented in the Institute Chapel Wednesday evening by the PIANOS CONVERTED. Have your old piano made into a player at a very small cost. Phone Cathedral 3064. H. Waters & Co., 164 West 125th Street. EDWIN COATES 159 W. 130th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Harlem Conservatory of Music 257 Lenox Ave. (Near 123rd St.) Telephone Monument 1011 Director RICHARD R. HAAS Director of Music Oldest and Most Reliable School in Harlen. Students may call for confidential advice and information without any objection. Please contact the radio Broadcasting and Public Appearance CONCERTS AND RECITALS ARRANGED AND MANAGED Our Concertmaster completes all instructor's instruments. Our branch of music—Plano, Violin, Cello, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Band, Mandolin, Guitar, and Harp, Theory, Harmonica, Sight-reading, Composition TEACHERS-COURSES DIPLOMAS AWARDED VOICE CULTURE AND ALL ITS BRANCHES Open Daily For Interviews, Voice Trials And Examinations WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 190th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL OHURH Saturdays at 2 p.m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7944 THE NEW YORK AGE Festival Opera Company of Chicago as a feature of the Institute entertainment course. The rendition was in English. The audience composed of students, teachers and people of the community seemed pleased with the artistry of the performance. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM The seriousness to the position of musicians, members of Local 802, who are suffering through lack of employment, caused by the influx of mechanical devices, has caused Mr. Edward Canavan, chairman of the local, to invoke the wish of the group on these musicians who are fortunate enough to be employed regularly, and yet accept radio or vitaphone, engagements which conflict, at times, with their steady engagement. It is customary, it appears from Mr. Canavan's charge, that a substitute is hired to cover the first act or overture at the theatre in white, the musician is employed regularly; when the musician comes in from the radio engagement the substitute relinquishes the seat, is "paid a few dollars," and goes home praying for a similar chance other days of the week. This paltry payment "is in violation of the price list, as a substitute must receive FULL PRICE of the engagement. Any member found guilty . . . may be fined up to $1,000. I cannot express myself foreignly enough against such contemptable tactics employed by men earning good money under present unemployment conditions. Such members are not worthy of a card in the Federation." Strong words, maybe, but fitting to the occasion. To give an idea of how the local realizes the acuteness of the situation it might be recalled that at the recent election a much larger force of men was employed than heretofore to perform the duties incidental to voting of members. In other years, one group would relieve the other group until the completion of the election returns. Thus a small group would collect fat individual checks. This year, no relieving was permitted. Each man worked a given time. This allowed him a union day's pay, and enabled a much larger number of musicians to earn a day's pay at no added aggregate cost to the local. Don David has for three months led an orchestra in a dance hall downtown on Eighth avenue. David hired, rehearsed and took the men on the job. Friction arose among the men, which eventually put David on the street, all the other men remaining on the job. On David's trying to take away his books of music of the prison, and the intervention of Local 802 was sought by David, who was instructed by No Canavan, it is alleged, to return on the job, as surely if his personal service was satisfactory for three months he could not have been deficient in his duties. David declined to return, so Minton was instructed to advise the piano player to return David's books at once. The book covers that "Don David" printed on the back in gold, and are said to have cost $5 each. David got his books. After leading army for three months, and being deserted by it, the question arises Was the army ungrateful, or the General week-kneed? Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, alleged to have been an auto racer, cabaret owner, host, preacher, and what not, is now a full-fledged musician. Jack carries a Local 802 card in his pocket. Down on Broadway at whatever angle you approach the building, there stands a large bust figure of the ever-smiling Jack, with baton unraised to lead his orchestra—10 musicians—playing under him at the dining and dancing emporium. In Jack's palmys days, it was claimed he played the cello, but he admits his instrument is the string bass on which we must assume, it passed his exam at Local 802. Let us wish him lengthy success in his impressario acquirement at his Broadway location. We beg to acknowledge receipt from the Spiller School of Music of a rather unique program of the "Winter Term Demonstration," Junior Department, held on January 25 and the senior demonstration on Monday, January 27, held at the Columbus Hill Center, of which E. H Wilson is director. The "Tiny Tots Band" is alleged to contain Gerald Green who is programmed to be 2 years, 5 months old. "We regret our inability to hear and see the good work the organization is reported doing, and hope we be able to avail ourselves of the pleasure on the next occasion. The David Johnson School of Music was presented by Mine B Goring at the Union Congregational Church, 66 West 127th street, the Rev J E. Sergent, pastor, on Sunday afternoon, February 2 The church was filled with an enthusiastic and appreciative audience Counsellor Ifill, a popular Harlem attorney, was master of In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune In THIS SCHOOL the child is taught MUSIC ALL THE WAY can ANALYZE their LESSONS SOMETIMALLY HARMONICALLY and play their lessons with Technique TRY THIS METHOD, NOT ON your own. CHILD, YOU MUST GUIDE TO. Junior class off the street daily" with "THE MUSIC IN INstrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p.m. in 6 p.m. daily ceremonies, and was apt in anecdges at the conclusion of each number. The Rev. Sargant was profuse in thanks to Mme. Goring for bringing "the best entertainment of its kind the church had sheltered"; was surprised at the efficiency of the solisten of the orchestra, and the excellent rendition of the orchestral numbers. Turning to Mr. Johnson the pastor told him that he (Mr. J.) was rendering a service that was practically unpurchasable as evidenced by the work of the school that afternoon. In conclusion, the pastor remarked that this was the occasion in which he was church in his tax was so heavily, and he was sure no one regretted the cost for this memorable occasion and offered his aid and the use of his church without cost for any content Mr. Johnson was giving in aid of the David Johnson School. Other persons on the program were Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mr. Carl Clarke, Miss M. Cumberland and Miss Elizabeth Moore, all of whom rendered vocal offerings. The celebration planned to memorize the 25th anniversary of the New Amsterdam Musical Association at their headquarters on Monday, January 27, at 3 p. m., was unfortunately delayed, owing to the death of a close relative of the president of the Association. Certain schedules were laid out by 'President Thompson for the occasion, but owing to his enforced absence up to 5 o'clock, no, start' was made in calling the large assemblage of musicians to order. Having remained at the N. A. M. A. until 6 o'clock, and having duties elsewhere, we, before leaving the premises, were informed that some notes would be taken and sent or given to the writer concerning the festivities of the 25th anniversary of the association. Up to date, we have not received any communication from Mr. Robinson, the vice-president, who volunteered this service, or from Mr. Bill Robinson, secretary, who was deputed by the vice president to author the notes. To personal visits were made for them without avail. Anyway, we believed everybody was happy and enjoyed the good things prepared for the occasion. We noted the rooms were groomed for the occasion, and new lights had been installed. The combination of paint and light gave the club a very cheery and healthy appearance so that the shades of departed members could better view this and that—the basement which, years ago, we rented, and were housed in. Why, there is Bill Ryker, president and manager, with cigarette stump in his south, forceful, pugmacious, aggressive, eager as a hound at the leash to get his say. And President Dave Prime, cool, calm, self-possessed, ready to give his logical conclusion, meanwhile raising his spectacles off the bridge of his nose. Oh, yes, there is Jim Burroughs, ventical, sneering, perhaps, with his judging smile, hating smoke, but eventually himself smoking Day, Montgomery, Carle, Thompson, Williams, Marshall, and many others whose names mean nothing to the present members' But these men, along with a few still on this side of the jence, made it possible for the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the N. A. M. A. Like a Phoenix we rose, perhaps should have arisen higher in the musical field as a body, but—we are not fault-finding, just ruminating—you know where there is life there is hope. So, let us hope for another 25 years of service, better spirit, better cooperation, vision The Finishing T PORO FACE POW From the seven shades of Powder you can select on blend naturally with your own—one whose delicate caress the touch of perfection. As you dust on this wonder—sifted through silk to all lievable fineness—you will vated by its alluring fragrance effort it spreads softly and the skin, leaving a smooth that really lasts—truly the touch to your toilet. 7 SHADES IN PORO One Will Suit 1. Poro Brown 2. Light Brown 3. Dark Brown 7. The Finishing Touch PORO FACE POWDER From the seven shades of Poro Face Powder you can select one that will blend naturally with your complexion —one whose delicate caress will impart the touch of perfection. As you dust on this wonderful powder —sifted through silk to almost unbelievable fineness—you will be captivated by its alluring fragrance. Without effort it spreads softly and evenly over the skin, leaving a smooth velvety film that really lasts—truly the finishing touch to your toilette. Sold by Poro agents everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. GENERAL NEWS Women's Auxiliary To Central Republican Club Installs Officers Women's Auxiliary To Central Republican Club Installs Officers An interesting program marked the installation of officers of the Women's Auxiliary to the Central Republican Club, 228 Lenox avenue, on Friday evening, January 31. Preceding the installation of officers by Col. Charles W. Fillmore, executive member, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, former president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, gave an inspiring address. There were also short talks by Attorney Garold Forstenzer, associate executive member, Michigan C. Brown, treasurer, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Alderman Fred R. Moore, Col. Fillmore also presented Mrs. Rosa Blocker, the president, with a cake, as a token of esteem from her fellow members. The officers are: Mrs. Rosa Blocker, president; Mrs. Clara Coleman, first vice president; Mrs. Carrie Linton, second vice president; Mrs. Blanche Marcus, third vice president; Mrs. Anna Smith, financial secretary; Mrs. Irma Royall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. viola Forcher, record-keeping officer; Mrs. right treasurer; Mrs. Mary Johnson, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Haynes, chaplain, and Miss Nellie Calloway, sergeant-at-arms. Bancshares and Listed Securities Corp. Are Hosts At Banquet The officers and members of the Banishares; and Listed Securities Corporation, whose Harlem office is located at 200 West 135th street, were hosts to newspaper men and friends at an informal gathering Saturday night at the St. Luke's Dining Room, West 130th street. Edward Camner was master of ceremonies and he introduced the officers and members of the firm, who spoke of the Ford offerings of the firm and the unlimited possibilities of it as an investment. Among those present were the officers of the firm from 82 Wall street, e.g., Frank P. Morton, president, Frank E. Williams, treasurer, and P. Morris, general manager; and Ned Camner, manager of the Harlem office and his sales force. The guests of the evening were How One W 20 Po Lost Her Double Chin—L Lost Her S Gained Physical Vigor—Viva How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips—Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaciousness—a Shapely Figure If you’re fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the six mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys cannot throw off that wasté material—before you realize it—you’re growing hideously fat! hall tea舔poonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning in three weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gals in energy—your skin is clearer—you sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in min KRUSCHEN will give you fat pars a joyous surprise. An 850 bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even the first bottle doesn’t convince you that is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—fool it with a super improvement in health—so glorious energetic—vigorously alive—you money gladly returned. Touch DER Of Poro Face me that will complexion its will impart Furful powder most unbe- will be capti- ance. Without evenly over velvety film the finishing FO FACE POWDER For You Exactly 4. Med. Brown 5. Brunette 6. Flesh White OR HAIR AND S --- Roy Lancaster of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Noah Thompson, of 'Opportunity Magazine; George Harris of the New York News; J. A Rogers, newspaper correspondent, author and lecturer; Edmund Simmons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge of Elks; Leroy Faulk, secretary of B.attan Lodge of Elks; Arthur B.attan Lodge and founder of Antillean Beneficial League; Benjamin Taylor, president, Sons and Daughters Nevis Benevolent Society and others. Miss Evelyn Winston Completes Secretarial Course at Wadleigh Miss Evelyn Winston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Winston of 484 St. Nicholas avenue, was among the few colored girls who completed the special six months secretarial course at Wadleigh High School at the mid-term graduation exercises last week. She graduated from the regular scholastic course term before last. Miss Winston would like to become connected with some business organization in Harlem. To Organize Band For Dorrance Brooks Post Lieut. Jacob Porter has announced completion of plans for the formation of the Dorrance Brooks Post Band, which is to make its first appearance on Saturday, March 1, on the occasion of the midnight theatre party at the Alhambra Theatre, sponsored by the "Big Three" of Harlem, the Moe Wolf Post, No. 113, the Nathan Davis Post, No. 391, and the Dorrance Brooks Post, No. 528, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Former members of regimental bands that served overseas are urged to get in touch with this movement by seeing Lieut. Porter at any meeting of the Dorrance Brooks Post. Mrs. J. C. Clark Dead Mrs. Bertha Pugh Clark, formerly of Columbia, S. C., wife of John C. Clark, and sister to Mrs. Ella Pugh Wray of Augusta, Ga., and New York City, died Wednesday, January 24, in Harlem Hospital after a lingering illness of more than a year. The funeral services were held Saturday, February 1, at 1 o'clock. woman Lost pounds of Fat ost Her Prominent Hips— luggishness enviousness—a Shapely Figure Notice also that you have galanced in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lats four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surrest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. p. m., from Duncan's Understaffing Parlor, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes officiating. Mrs. Clark, was a graduate of Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C. and taught for a number-of-years in Chattanooga, Tenn. She is vived by the husband, one son, four sisters and several nieces and nophews. The active pall bearers were Walter Meadows, Harry Beatty, Hax Romney, John Griffin, George Bailey and H. Northrop. The New York Local of the National Association of Negro Musicians held its February meeting Sunday evening, the 2nd, at Martin-Smith Music School. It was well attended. The special guests of the evening were the S. Coleridge-Tay's Club, whose members were introduced to the assembly. A plan was suggested by the condition of a large number of juvenile levents occurring on a single date can be avoided. Carroll Clark and Hugo Bornn were the artists who performed for the entertainment of the assembly. We omitted to say last month that the Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes was the installment officer at the installation of officers last month. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Both very floor. A few have private bath and crampon couples and mitted without suitcases to the landlord. Phone 8438 Morton. P. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. The Grampion Hotel "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 11th St. Purified apartments for trained people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephone University 8620 8620 When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 Phone 5396 Chalcee The Laws House Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for moment or Persistent Guests Mrs. D. L. LAWYER, Prop. 245 West 80th St. Bet. 7th F. 6th Acre Hotel Dumas 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. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhurst 1131 Sure Relief "MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER" BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 13 CENT 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs. Sold Everywhere NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS NEW YORK Rochester, N. Y. Bochster, N. Y.—Miss *Beatrice Howard*, junior at the University of Rochester, was taken into the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority of Buffalo on January 10, at a meeting in the home of Miss Howard, was accompanied by Mrs. Carrie L. Rose and while *Buffalo* they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Scruggs. Miss Addie Ackins, who is leaving this month for New York City where the school of Harlem School, was tended a reception by members of the Baptist Church choir last week. Raymond Moore of Geneva, N. Y., recently entered the Eastman School of Music. Miss Eloise Kenny of Geneva was named a graduate of the Genesco Normal School last month. Among the sick are: Mrs. Lavina Gibb, Municipal Hospital; Mrs Butler, General Hospital; Miss Gladys' Malone, General Hospital; James Carter of 108 Ford street. James Carter of 108 Ford street. Last Saturday evening for Norfolk, Va., to visit relatives and Va. ADD ROCHESTER N Y Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Frank and Arthur Walker and their sister, Mrs. Lucy Beasley, left last Friday to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Robert Walker, in Culpepper, Va. Charles Kenney of Adam street left last week on a motor trip to his former home, St. Petersburg, Fla. He be gone two months. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of Elmura were in the Flower City a few days this week on business. Mrs. Emma Jane Noey died Saturday, January 25, and was buried from the home of her daughter, Mrs Nathanelan Myrick of 175 Atlantic avenue. The Rev. J. C. Taylor officiated. She is survived by two sons, Elmer and Howard Noey, a daughter, Nathanelan Myrick mother, George and Walter Robinson. Joseph Steele has purchased the property of 41 Favor street. Mrs. Levina Gibbs died Sunday, February 2, at 155 Tregmont street. She is survived by, her daughter, Mrs. Alice Gibson and a number of friends. Funeral services were on Tuesday with the Rev. J. C. Taylor, officiating. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. — The Welfare League of the Dunbar Center, which was recently organized by Mrs. Clempy, Brown of 718 South McBride street, elected the following officers, Mrs. Farrarty Bell, president, Mrs. Clempy, Brown, vice president, Mrs. Adah Bush, secretary, Mrs. Bessie Forbes, treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Forbes, treasurer, Dr. H. J. Johnson, presiding elder of the Genesee District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached at the People's A. M. E Zion Church Sunday morning, January 26. In the evening the choir under direction of Mrs. Walter Palmer and Mrs. Farrabell Foster gave a musical program. The Rev. Richard A. G. Foster, the Rev. A. M. E. Zion Church preached over radio station WSYR Sunday afternoon, January 20. Henry Bryant also delivered a solo News for this column will be sent to Jackson, 903 South McRibbord street. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—The local order of St. Luke's celebrated its 19th anniversary last Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple, Cottage place a reception and dance. Cottage large, large, large. Attendees included Popular Charlie Brown and his jazz orchestra featured the latest in the musical line. The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethany Ev. Lutheran Church. Rev. W. W. Cottage large, large, large. dinner at the new church house at Willow and Cottage place on Friday evening, January 31. An unusually large number were present and enjoyed the festivities. It was a huge success. Yonkers' Jubilee Praying Bagd from December 18 up to January 22 has served approximately 157 persons with soup. It is a mission of this religious organization to serve the poor with soup every Wednesday from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. at Broadway Broadway. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham is president of the "Band." Last Friday night the Round-Table Twelve had the first of a series of four whist and bridge tournaments at its headquarters, the New Irving Hall about to host the games and presides over the games and Mrs. George Brown of Nepperman was the hostess of the Eunupire Bridge- Club at her home on Belknap avenue last week. Mrs Kingley was the guest of the, evening the members included Mr. and Mrs Jones, Mr. and Mrs Doe, Mr. and Mrs Teldell, Mr. and Mrs Poe Mrs. Cook and Mrs Smith. A very enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs-C. S. Farris of Hoggekeepie N' Y: is visiting her cousin, Mrs Louise Johnson of Yonkers and friends. The Gold Timberline of 110 Riverdale avenue spent the weekend in Jamata, L. L.1, as the guest of his cousin. The Misses Marion, and Mae Lee and their brother Douglass of Leighton avenue put over a big, surprise party for their mother's birthday last Saturday evening at their home about to host the guests were present at the radio concert and fun of the party. Among the sick of the city are Charles Burden of 20 Colby street Mr. Bouth of 48 School street Booth are confined to their beds. The Nepperhan Community Ly- ceum jield, their regular meeting, Sunday evening, February 2, at 26 'Atlanta' wood, place at 2, b. p. m.; On the program were a 'diel' by Misses Nathalie and, Dorothy Railsfld; recitation by Miss Dotophy, Mingo; piano and Stanley, by Miss Jake; Nates est was shown by, the yoding people in the debate, which, was 'Resolved that every person of this, modern generation should at least have a, high school education.' The decision, was given to the affirmative side by the judges: Misses Mare, Mingo, Elaine egans, Mare, Mingo, Melle, Melle, Miss Breas 'The affirmative were represented by Misses Beesie Williams, Ewlyn Fields and, Charles Greyson. The negative were Charlotte Davis, Stanley Bookman and Miss Marjorie, Tignor. Henry Calhoun, treasurer of the Neperman. Community Lyceum is returning to his home in Atlanta, Ga. to attend a meeting and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ross entertained the young people in his horror. Andrew Bibbs of *Bibb* of Van Nest retained home Sunday from a major trip to the West carrying him as far as Louisiana, Mo. Miss Marjorie Yates of *Van Nest* is taking an active art part at the Lyceum. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.—Rev. Bledgett, religious director of all the churches in Tarrytown, delivered an excellent discourse on "The training of children and their part in Church work" at A. M. E. Zion Church, on Sunday morning, before a interested audience. Clinton Scott, who has recovered from an operation has returned to his regular work at the Tarrytown National Bank and Trust Company. Miss Esther M. Kingsland was the recipient of a surprise dinner party last Sunday, tendered to her by her parents, Mr and Mrs. William Kingsland at their residence 30 Mile Avenue for her twelfth birthday anniversary. The guests were The Misses Geraldine Lenoir, Helen Egell, Emily Saunders, Josephine Grant, Hattie and Heileh Sandalls. After the dinner the young ladies enjoyed themselves playing, games and musical numbers. The elderly who was operated upon will be able to be around again. Mrs. Clarence Brown and children, William and Elizabeth, spend the weekend in RutherforddN. J. The Elks are having a drive for new members a large number have sent sent letters and expect to initiate in February. Mr and Mrs. Plater of 64 John street, have removed to 35 North Washington street. Harry T. Burleigh, celebrated barrine, rendered a recital of Spirituals at Asbury M. E. Church last Thursday evening, for the benefit of A. M. E.-Zion Church. He also-delivered a short discourse on "The Origin and development of the Spiritual" with the Spiritual "Ethiopia saluting the Colors" was received with great applause by the audience. Miss Charlotte C. Thomas acted as piano accompanist. Mary Lucy Jackson of 6 Mechanics avenue celebrated her 109th birthday last Thursday. She is one of the oldest women in New York City, and she is active and can still read, write and sew. She has had 14 children of which only four are now living: Clarence C. Jackson sr. of 35 North Washington street. Mrs Mary Brown of New York City, Forrest Jackson of Washington, D. C., and Jules Jackson of San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Leath, father of Brawdle Leath, who is confined at the Tarrytown hospital as the result of an operation is much improved. Residing Elder Ellen W. preached at A. E. Church last Sunday morning. Rev. Waters of White Plains spoke in the afternoon at the program conducted' by the Board of Stewards and, Rev. J. R. Walters at 8 m. Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, an excellent exemplar last Sunday and on Easter Sunday at 3 p. m. he will have charge of a $1,000 rally. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.—Mrs. Jennie Nichols and Mrs. Charles Smith entertained a number of friends at their home last Tuesday evening. The colored Boy Scouts meet at the Applewood 10 Street. The troop was recently organized and the membership roster is still open. Boys between the ages of 12 and 16 years are urged to join Philip Manes is the scout executive and Charles and Franch Smith, assistants. He is sitting on Githay avenue last Friday evening, Jesse Mann crashed into a pole and broke his leg. He also knocked Nannie May Jefferies down, injuring her about the face and legs. Both were taken to St. Luke's Hospital by a passing motorist. Thomas Boyd is doing nicely after a long ergotation. Joseph Ready is still a patient at St. Luke's Hospital. Mrs Vincent Amos is on the sick list George Miller is on the sick list Mrs Ida Murray has returned a trip to Brooklyn from a trip to Jersey Gerl Garrison at the benefit dance at the Cotton Club last Wednesday night. Captain Harry King of the Palatine gave a dinner last Friday night in honor of friends from Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Kupwitt and Mr. and Mrs. Robbie McMullen motored to Hartford last Sunday Cagel Amos is home after spending two weeks in Philadelphia The charming Mrs. Marte Aller gave ad inner dress last Monday recurring in honor of the guest. Mrs Among the guests were the Muster Baker, Miss Ez Ridicke, M. Harris L. Dekker, J. Jones W. Murray, A. Murray, W. Riley, J. White, G. L. Harten, Jr. J. Holiday and W. Parker. A concert was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Friday evening under the auspices of the Stewardess Board No. 1. Mrs. Alice Rose pres-s Mrs. C. J. Green of Red Bank, N. J. is spending several days with her son and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Jordan of Liberty street. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.—Sunday afternoon, January 26, the New Rochelle. Forum visited St. Francis Church. The church was filled with young people. Rev. Brauch of St Catherine. Church. New Rochelle gave, an interesting address on the theme: "Words, words, words, what I enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. The Robert Small League completed its arrangements Tuesday for the annual banquet and to be held at the Port Chester Y. M. C. A. February 13. The regular meeting will be held February 11 at the residence of Mrs. M. Thomas, 65% Purification. The regular three games of basketball were played at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night; Band W vs. Ossining; Greenwich vs. Stamford and St. Francis vs. Stamford Juniors. The quarterly meeting began Sunday, February 2 at M. Vernon A. M. E. Zion Church and will continue the following Sundays at Mamaroneck, St. Francis Place, New Rochelle A. M. E. Zion Churchies. Rev.-Allen of Mamaroneck delivered the message at M. Vernon. The teachers and officers of the Long Island District Sunday School will hold a meeting Monday evening to complete arrangements for the con- struction of the church. St. Frames A. M. E. Zion Church Smith street, Port Chester. Mamaroneck, V. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y—The fashion show and revue which was held on Thursday evening at the A. M. E Zion Church was a great success there were more than 100 attendees the late Parsian styles. Three prizes were awarded. Mrs. Hallley Brown, of Rye, first; Mrs. Amanda McClendon of Mamaroneck, second and Miss Effie Washington of Port Chester, third. The concert was in charge G. G. S. Brown of Bertha W. Y, and was given by Mrs Bertha Wilkins. Miss Alice Lee, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Taylor of Howard street Lester Park, died early morning at United Hospital, Port chester. She was 24 years and 3 months old. She was a very loving person to meet, always smiling and going to school. She was also the one she asked and was well liked the community where she lived. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, three sisters, Mrs Joseph Tucker, Mrs. Ettel Carroll of Maimonacken and Hattie of Richmond, her native home, three nieces 1-nephew and 1 grand niece. The mineral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the A M E Zion Church, Barry avenue Charles Latten and Alma Marjorie, are doing nicely at home Fougil-epesie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. Mary E. Whited of Pursuing avenue, is visiting in New York City Hattanna Chapter, Order of Eastern Star held election of officers and initiation of Miss Mabel Walker on January 23. The following are the officers Patron, Griffin Hayes, worthy matron, Bessie Max, associate matron, Bertie Williams, financial secretary, Miriam Allen, corresponding secretary, Rebecca Twyman matron, Elizabeth Virginia Radcliffe; associate condenser, Lucy Hayes, warder, Lillian Adkins, spinster, Normal Williams the marshal is to be appointed. Misses Ernestine Mayfield and Cathlene Mendez have passed with credit to the High School The funeral service of Lee Wheeler was held last Wednesday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock from the Ebeneker Baptist Church Services were conducted by the Rev F. H Wiggins of Clinton Corners. Interment was in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. The Choral Society which meets each Thursday at 8 30 p.m. at the C. C will give a recital at the Center on the last Sunday in this month at 4 o'clock Mrs Georgine K. Smith is in charge. The annual fair committee met at the parsonage of the M A E Zion Church last Wednesday evening and made arrangements for their hazzar Mrs Lillian Jacklin, who has heater is recuperating at her home on Hudson Street. Fred Pitzgules and Buster McIntyre are very active in getting boys in line to re-organize Troop A Boy Scouts at the C C C Rev. Louis Taylor, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached a roaring sermon to a full congregation last Sunday morning from 11 a.m. Forasmuch as ye know that ye were not redeemed with corruptible things, ye shall hold from your vain conversation received by tradition from your fathers'. The coal committee of the church has renewed its efforts to collect. Syvanus jacklin contributed one dollar to the fund. The Misses Alma and Constance McClelland joined members of the usher board at the home. Pershing avenue, Jamestown, 10. Those present were Irene and Gerte Potter Eleanor and Ernestine Magfield Lamar and Eleanor Kathleen Chapman Lillian Carey Helen Reed, Alma James, Miriam McGill, Dorothy Pierce, Dorothy Taylor, Eileen Green Thurston Mary Carey, Eileen Smith, Clarence Vernet Prince Vernet, Eileen Vernet McIntyre Fletchman, Eileen McIntyre Bowman, Chris Porter, Irene McIntyre Metcalf, J. Justen McIntyre entertained with original dances. J. Jackson, A. Bowman and F. Pitzaglia rendered vocal, ukelele and piano-selections. Joint installation of officers...of Poukheikeeess Lodge No. 17. and Court of Calanthe No. 9, K. of P. E. & W. H. took place at Odd Fellows Hall, 04 Katharine street, last night. Rieke Bieber grand chancellor, and staff of New York City deputy, were the installing officers. Following the ceremonies, refreshments were served and cards enjoyed Marie Anderson was chairman of the refreshment committee. Officers installed in Lodge No. 18. C. C.; Armand Wells, M. of F.; Abe Pae, M. of E.; Augustus Quick, M. at A.; Hugh Anderson, I. G.; Lewis Johnson, O. G. and George Johnson, trustee for 18 officers are Marie Anderson, Calanthe officers BessieMay, W. C.; Verne Twyman, W. A. C.; Gertrude Henley, W. O., Sylvan Jacklin, W. K. D; Edith Lawrence, W. R. A.; Lillian Jacklin, W. R. D; Elisa Wilis, W. E; Julia Carter, W. H.; Jensson, W. U.; Elmira Worsham, W. U.; Elmira Worsham, W. G.; and Edna Wright, trustee for 18 months. Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, spoke at a meeting last Thursday evening at 7:23 Catholic Church. Neighborhood Club were hostesses. She spoke concerning Negro History Week and on Health Week. Miss Helen Blake, secretary of the Community Home of Syracuse, N. Y., also spoke about her work with people of the Helen Payne president of the Neighborhood Club was chairman of the meeting Nvack, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y —Mrs Mamie Patterson of Pelham, N. Y. was the weekend guest of Mrs. E Fuller of Nyack, N. Y. Mrs. M. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, are relatives in Hampton and Portsmouth, Va. Pilgrim Quartette of Nyack, N. Y. consists of Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. R. Muckel, Mrs. C. Brown and Mrs. R. Rucker, rendered a very excellent program at M. E. Church in Norwalk. Those present at Nyack were Mrs. D. Stroud, Mrs. J. Simmons, Mrs. R. Medley, Mrs. L. Pourcase, F. M. Gray and J. Anderson who motivated to attend the large attain, which was carried out very successfully. Mrs. S. Stroud moved to Demarest, N. Y. on Wednesday, January 29 and were the dinner guests of Samuel Cisco. Mr and Mrs William West are the proud parents of a daughter on Saturday, February 1. Mr and Mrs Charles Holman of Philadelphia are visiting their son, Mr. Mr. Herman Holman of Nyack, N. Y. Rev Hunter of Newark, N.J. I was offspring of Pilgrim Baptist Church in Sunday February 2. His subject in the morning was "Nicodemus Dearthing to Know Christ." He also preached for the Pastor's And in the afternoon, his subject being He Didn't Mean Six at the Inward Service. His subject at the Inward Service was "Using Borrowed Things." These seminars were enjoyed by all. Marion Jenkins has returned to Nyack after visiting friends in New York City. Mrs. Eliza Mays Mrs. F. D. Rogers and Mrs. M. Howard are on the sick list. We hope them all a speedy recovery for they are greatly missed. The Usher Board of St. Philip's M. Zion Church has added ladder to Mrs. Johnson and Mr. W. Harper served at the morning service Sunday February 2. Rev W. W. Prime preached a very uplifting Sunday February 2 his subject being "In Account with God" taken from Romans 14 12. Much depends on our record and so every man remember he shall eave account of himself to God. Mr and Mrs Leroy Miers of Staten Island were the weekend guests of Rev and Mrs W. W. Prime. A grand surprise was given Rev Prime and wife Tuesday January 28 by members of the church. A purse was presented to the pastor and an enjoyable evening spent by all. Mrs Anna Susco and Joseph Mayer of New York City are visiting their mother, Mrs Eliza Mayo, who is confined to her bed. Hillburn, N. Y. Hallburn, N Y—SANEU E De-Freese is all with heart trouble at this home Miss Hulda De-Freese letti Wednesday morning for Genso to complete her Normal School course Rev T Anos is spending a few weeks in Virginia. Mrs T. Amos is visiting relatives on New York City Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hath of Madison, N. J. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs T. Solomon Visitors in town Sunday were Mrs E. Allen of New York City. Mrs Charles Walker Vincent Walker, Mr. and Mrs Russell DeFreese and Mrs Easton of Paterson, N. and Mrs William Williams of Nash, N. Y. The regular meeting of the N. A. C. P. will be held Wednesday evening at the Annex Warwick; N. Y. Network N. N - Dave Wheeler is still on the job list I am the horrible and little Homo sapiens and I called at the interim Saturday Althea Wright in charge; preaching by the pastor, 8 p.m., following by communion. The church social fast Thursday given under the auspices of the league was a success. Althea Wright, Gladys Wright, Catherine Wilkins were in charge. The junior choir is rendering excellent services with Mrs. Etta Lupton and Rev. William Anderson, assistants. Alls Alice Booker of 798 Carroll street, Brooklyn, arrived Monday to spend several days at the parsonage to help with the Union Church turkey supper, February 4th. Goshen, N. Y. Goshen, N. Y.—Olivet Chapel opened last Sunday morning with a large Sunday school attendance. On Sunday evening the Christine Endease-William meeting was conducted by Mrs. The Godin Giants were defeated by the Otisville Wanderers in basketball last week. The game was played in Ouisselle. The lineup of the local team was A. Mandy, Victor Peterson, D. Jackson, Frank Forbes and Ken Price. The score was 37-36. H. W. Sumter has returned from his vacation. J. T. Holcole is visiting in New York City. Beacon. N. Y. Beacon, N. Y.-The Rev. E. C. Hawkes, pastor, delivered an inspirational sermon at St. James A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. His text was from the 50th chapter of Isaiah. The Bible class is improving rapidly under the direction of George Larle. Mrs. Anne M. Barksdale wishes to thank her friends for the kindness shown by them during her recent illness. The Rev. G. M. Barksdale preached an interesting sermon at the Star of Bethlehem Church last Sunday. Ms. Brett Greville, S. C. and grand-daughter, Rebecca Geter, have returned home after a shift with their son-in-law and father, Arthur Geter. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.—The King's Daughters Club on the A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs Susie Vroman president, gave a delightful and successful concert last Thursday evening. The choir on the A. M. E. Zion Church will sing at the First M. L. Church on Sunday evening. Mrs Freeman is quite ill at the altm house. Mrs Robert K. Miller and son Robert, he have returned home after spending three weeks in North Carolina. Mr and Mrs J. Rickburg ofington N. Y. are visiting Mrs Howard, Perriman of 127 South Church street. The A.C Harmony Four gave a concert Monday evening in the Presbyterian Center for the Advancement of audience Mr Walter Wise is visiting in Bavonne N. L. and Savannah, Ga. Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. Little Rush Williams was severely burned last week. She's now doing nicely. She's Dorothy Helms of the Riverside High School basketball team at home this week with an injured leg. The cake sale by the Stewarts last week was a big success. The committee in charge was Mrs. L. Pordman the Mine- A. Taylor and A. Smith. Anderson entertained some young friends one evening last week. Reservations were served and a good enjoyment. John Turner of Greenjawan I spent last summer at the home of his great-grandfather. John Turner (other guests at dinner) was the Misses B. Boardman and she's Smith. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N.Y. - St. Catherine A M E Zion Church was filled last Sunday morning and there was also a large crowd at the evening service. The pastor's subject was "A Man Who Was Afraid of His Wife. His son was so much enraged that 100 men so excited that he equipped New Walters and Richardson as assist in the services. The their rendered excellent music. W. Wear presented at the organ after an absence of two Sundays. Mrs S R Wilson obtained during his absence. Mr and Mrs W I Browne returned from Washington D.C where they spent the weekend with his sister. James E Saunders and a party of friends from New York City attended a basketball game in New Haven and stopped in New Rochelle enroute. Mrs Celestine Levey and baby daughter, who spent the greater part of last year with her aunt, None P. Harper, left Saturday for her home in Staten Island. Mr and Mrs Harper entertained the follow- ing dinner before the left William Smith and his wife of honor, Mr Smith, his father Mrs Elise Saunders and sons, Clive and Kenney Flower Hyder, Betty and James Hall Mrs Levy made many friends while here. Friends of the Waltown family of Brooklyn were shaped to learn of the death on Mrs Levy. But Wilson and those of Lord Wilson atterted and those of Lord Wilson hastened that a part of trouble remain at her where in Westchester continue to attend her at the hour she died. One of the group heard of her death WE WANT 1,000 AGENTS To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower will Grow Hair in one Month SEND $1.00 For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box And be convinced. For Full Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, Mfg. Co. 224 W. 141st St.Apt. Make all Money Orders, etc. pay to Mine. Dora Hobb until Friday, the day after the parly. Mrs. Amie Vates is now in a semi-private ward of the New Rochelle Hospital. Mrs. Della Hawkins is home again after taking two weeks treatment for headache at the New Rochelle Hospital. Bishop C. C. Alleyne recently made an official visit to Georgia, Prior to leaving he ordered some slight alterations in his beautiful residence Elmer Harper was called for the job. Douglas Branch will call on you soon. Order a copy of The Age from him. Mrs. Bessie R. Henri, has returned from Englewood, N. X., where she stayed her sister, who has been very ill. She reports that her sister is out of danger. Mrs. J. James and Richard Johnson spent last Thursday evening visiting friends in City Park. A celebration in honor of the birthday, Abraham Lincoln and Ferdinand Doughil will be held at Central Junior High School Wednesday, February 12. Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.)—Services reached a high point at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. In the morning the pastor was at its best as he preached from the subject "Meditation" and in the evening "Bird." The senior and the combined junior and the senior choirs furnished music in the evening. The pew rally was observed at 5 p.m. Rev F. B Matthews pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church delivered a excellent sermon from the senior and senior choirs to furnish excellent music for the occasion. The rally proved a success in every way. Contributions were received from Mrs Alice Bouldin of Frederick, Md. Mrs. Amelia Brown of Tempel Kauai, Md. and Mrs Helen Fetzer of Kauai, Md. and Mrs Ernest Poidd of Jersey City, N. J. and Mrs Emma Southerland of Philadelphia. The following were the Captains Mrs. John R. Tucker Mrs. Lilly Hines, M. Cook, Mrs Jane Pell Mrs. L. Daggett and Mrs Aveyot Mrs. the election committee will be held, the W. M. Society, Erudra evening. The Boys Club will have their first game of basketball Wednesday evening Executive R. O. Bixhay will address the Boy Scouts Thursday at 6 p.m. The following are the officers of Boy Scouts Troop No. 1 Troop Committee R. H. D. White, Messrs. Isa Hines, Fitch, John R Tucker and George Hines Mr Hawkins is scout master Two assistant scout masters and two pair leaders and the wrist will be elected Thursday Zachir Smith is becoming enthousiac over the graded lee Shabbat Baptist Church has purchased a beamed brick house on State Street to be used as their paraparent at a cost of $2000 Misses Marie Johnson, Chelia Chamber and Mrs. Jesse took part in the pecuniary competition during the week Banton Church last week. The B. Y. P. C. of Stokh Baptist Church rendered an excellent program Sunday evening. The following ladies took part: Miss Alice Roger, Irène Chambers, Stam a Birkdale Catherine Sevenen and little Mrs. James Hathi Mrs. John Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt in 38 Columbia street had key Mrs. Hunter as their dinner guest last Friday. Mrs. Alice Jackson on Trow, N. W. remained on the sick list at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rogers of Columbia street. Her three sons from Trow and Wham all came from Trow. Others from Chatham center and Trow were at her bedside last week. George Dell was asphixated by monkey paws from his auto last Tuesday but is now recuperating at his home in Caversack. Miss Ether Brown is on Springfield Mass. spending time with her friends and people. Brill Rea is asleep happily on me. Sarah Cook has been on the sick list but is out again. Roy I. E. Eller the new pastor of St John's M F Church was a wee one year as the A M F Zion Church Sunday afternoon on next Saturday. He came down next Saturday evening. The Rainbow wedding was a success. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N Y. - Last Sunday was a big day at St Charles A M F Zion Church Large crowds present at the afternoon and so many services to hear Christ Jesus at St Charles North and Mrs Lewis of the Bt hexagon paned Mine Truss at the piano. Other numbers were rendered by the WE WANT 1,000 AGENT To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower will Grow Hair in or SEND $1.00 For Complete Treatment or 50c. for And be convinced. For Full Particulars. DORA HOBBS, Mfg. Co. 224 W. 141s. Make all Money Orders, etc., payable to Mme. L. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan: HAIR WORKER 19 Prestont St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Transformations, Combs, made up for hair, Hair Treatment, Champagne Hair Dresser, Color St. Charles Four, Miss Walker of Nyack, Miss S. Sill and Mmes. Brown, Blackburn, Brockett, Munday, Halleck and W. James. A birthday party will be held at St. Charles Church Thursday evening. Mrs. Samuel Boston was called to New York City to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Isaac Myers, last Tuesday. Mrs. Phoebe Kyer of Closter, N. J., died Sunday morning and was buried from the Closter Zion Church Wednesday afternoon. Ms. C. Brown entertained Mme. E. F. Truist and Mrs. Lula Lewis at supper last Sunday. Mme. Trusty was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Brockett over Sunday. Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. The Wickham A. U. M. P. Church prayer meeting will be held this week at the home or Mrs. James Smith of Bruce street on Wednesday. Hairy and Righard Fairfax of Middlebury visited Port Jervis Thursday, night, January 30. A delegate from the Uplift Club of Port Jervis attended the executive board meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Bessie Payne chairman and Mrs. Robert M. Muller was present from Buffalo. The meeting was held in Poughkeepsie. The Glee Club meeting was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. DeMoin. Quarterly meeting was held January 24 at the Bethel Church in Middletown, Rev. Mr. Simmons pastor Murphy of Goshen and Rev. Coleman of Port Jervis were visiting pastor and the latter preach Music was rendered by a select choir from the visiting churches with Mrs. Helen Kelly Smith at the organ. The latter quarterly meeting will be in Warwick Mrs Simmons who was called to Virginia by the death of her mother has returned to her home in Middletown. 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 you can achieve. Notes for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. --- Plantfield, N. X. J—Mrs. Bertha Russell who was operated upon at the Jewish Hospital in New York City on January 23, has been steadily improving since that time. At the present time she is much better. Mrs. Bother Edwards of 119 Liberty street has returned home after trip to Loudon, Va. where she was to attend a funeral of her father, I. M. Kearney. She is grateful for the expression of sympathy from many friends. Mrs. Nannie Mac Kesner, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Kesner, became the bride of E. Van Carter Thursday evening January 20. The Rev. Arthur D. Jones, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Hudkins sang a solo solo. A reception at the home of the bride, 115 W. Street, the couple were recipients of a beautiful presents. They will make their future home in Plantfield. Ishana Smith our mail carrier, with a severe accident a few days ago by being run into by an automobile. His untraceable were not automobile. His untraceable were not automobile. He was a first through and he is getting along nicely at this writing. Mrs. Cora L. Goodwin and two daughters of Columbia, S. C., returned home Sunday, January 26, after spending six months here with Miss Lena Prince and sister Miss Carine Prince of 811 Spencer Avenue. Interesting services were held at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning. After the usual opening of the Re. D W. Hogardian preached a new lesson from Isaiah 40 8. During the course of his sermon he pointed out the many changes taking place in the world and yet God ever reminding the same. The financial report from the same Sunday was announced as $27908. Mrs. Saunders the druggist of Central Avenue is very sick. The Rev F. B. Maxnard is still in the hospital mending souls from an operation. He many friends wish for him a speech very The Rev D. W. Hogeard pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preach- GENTS "HOBB'S For The SKIN AND SCALP" ER One Month Trial Box s, Write to 1st St.AptA. Dora Hobbs ANNOUNCING The SOUTHERN INN Morris St. — New Rostelle, N.Y BOARDING & LOGGING Accommodation by Day or Week Breakfast, lunch and Dinner Patties Served SATURDAY, FEBUARY 8, 1920 BRIEFES ed at the Metropolitan Baptist Church of New York City Sunday afternoon, February 2. An enjoyable service of the Y. M. C. A. forum was held Sunday afternoon, February 2. The musical part of the program, under direction of Mrs. Judkins, was especially good; There were selections by the Centennial Quartet of Westfield; a piano solo by Miss Cannon; also a voice selection by Miss Vian Cola. There were short addresses by Vaughan, insurance and, real estate broker of Westfield and Messra. Burg and Henry of Brooklyn. Shiloh Baptist Church; the Rev. E. E. Keyser pastor, is conducting revival services all this week. The pastor is extending an invitation to all churches and congregations to help. On January 21, "Six-seconds" Powell, our popular boxer, won his eight round bout from Kid Scruggs at the Academy of Music. It was some battle. bubrey Lambert, ar., of Spooner avenue, is up and about again after her recent illness. Mrs. Smith of East Jrd street, who was taken very sick last week, is now much improved. Evangelist Kinch of Philadelphia is conducting the revival at Shiloh Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.—The services at the Mount Aarron Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The Bible School at 10:45 a.m. m. was live and interesting. Miss Adelle Steed, one of the teachers was in charge. The B. Y. P. u. at 6:45 p. m. had its best attendance for some time. The topic, "How We Find Our Life Work?" was opened by Miss Suzi Johnson. A general discussion followed. Rev. W. T. Parker, the pastor, used for the subject of his message at 11 a.m. "Welf Pleasing to God." The message was very much enjoyed as was so well expressed by many Frederick Johnson was baptized at the close of the morning message. Holy Communion was gerved at the eight o'clock service. These services were all very much enjoyed. The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. G. Luscomb has been taken to the house. Mrs. Luscomb will rejoice with mother and father. Mrs. N Johnson of 34 Elm street who has been till for a few days has been taken to the Hackensack Hospital at Hackensack, N. J. Thomas Johnson of 10 Aimas avenue, who has been sick for several weeks has been taken to the hospital. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.—Miss Alice Baskerville is slowly recuperating from a recent operation for appendicitis. The Second Baptist Church, Rev. Katherine, pastor, is extended a cordial invitation to attend their celebration of the 36th anniversary of the church and the fourth of the pastor, from February 9th to the 17th inclusive. A great mass meeting will be held on February 9th at the First Baptist Church, Rev. T. A. S. Bristen, of Brooklyn, N. Y. principal speaker, Wayman Alston 50% of Mrs. M. McBride, spent last week with his mother. He was ill, but through the careful nursing and prayers of mother and friends he has been able to re-connect with his business. Mr. Alston closed up to the beautiful little home he purchased for his mother, last week. First Apex Beauty Shoppe in Rahway APEX Beauty Parlor HATTIE JAMES, Prop. 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J.—There will be a smaller given by Centennial Lodge No. 400, I. B. P. O. E. of W., at Hughes Hall, Rahway Avenue, Friday evening, February 14 at 8 p.m. Good music and entertainment by the Centennial Harmony Four and Brown and Milton. The Talbot who has been confined to his home with a cold is able to be out again. Rev. E. A. Carroll, the Misses Margaret Neal, Rich Emmel, Ember Drotty, urged Emmel, Bullock attended Union County Rally of Christian Endeavor Society at Trinity Reformed Church in Plainfield, Friday evening. They were the only ones of our group in attendance. Ike Dickson's famous orchestra has been reopened for the past week. The boys said they enjoyed their stay, in Westfield. The Mid-Week Club of St. Luke's Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Adams, Wednesday evening. Games were played and a enque support was provided by clubs enque every Wednesday evening and the public is invited to attend. Wednesday evening, February 5, met at the home of Mrs. J. V. Peeples, 514 Downer street. There was entertainment and unusual refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball of Downer street celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, February 2 with a family dinner and a number of friends called and congratulated them. Mr. and Mrs. Ball, are among the early settlers of Westfield and are highly respected by all. The senior chair of Bethel Baptist Church called on C. W. Brown one evening last week with a surprise in the way of a donation. It was highly appreciated by Mr. Brown and family members. The misfortune to break a bone in his left arm few weeks ago. Miss Dorothy Taylor of Atlantic City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Dower street for the weekend. On Sunday, Miss Ethel Morgan of Atlantic City, Lenor Cook of New York City and Langston Hughes were her dinner guests. George Randolph of Plainfield avenue who has been confined to her bed for the month of January is able to sit up. She is improving steadily. At St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. S. A. Gatlin, filled his pulpit all day. At 11 a.m. he text was from St. Luke's 22:29. His subject was "God's Reward for Service." At 8 p.m., the candle light was held and the pastor preached. Miss Evelyn Anderson has been confined to her home with a cold this past week. Rev. Harten of Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak at Bethel Church. Thursday evening, February 13 at 8 o'clock. Do not miss this opportunity to hear this wonderful orator. Miss Elissa Cook is suffering with a cold. The Ten Virgins and the Candle Light service held at St. Thomas A. M. E. Church Thursday evening was a success. Sunday, February 9, at 3.30 p. m. and midnight, the preschooler L. B. Buford, the boy preschooler will present at St. Luke's Church. If you have not heard this boy avail yourself of this opportunity, At 8 p. m., J. B. Judkins, a progressive young race business man of Plainfield will speak taking for his subject, "The Making of a Christian Student." He received his education at Hampton, Va. and Virginia Union University at Richmond, Va. He is a very forceful speaker. The Centennial Harmony Four will be present and tender several selections. Just Florence Staats of New York avenue is confined to her home with a cold. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace mournled to Newark on January 28 to give a blood transfusion to his sister, Mrs. Cathrine Byrd, who is a patient at the hospital. She is now getting along nicely. A correction: In this column last week it was stated that Miss Mary Hoffman celebrated her 18th birthday. Not so fortunate, it was her 19th birthday. Miss Hoffman is a resident in our local high school and lives in Newark. Thursday evening, January 23, Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor entertained 18 friends at their home in honor of the latter's birthday. Whist was played and at a late hour, refreshments were served. The guests presided were Mrs. Alice Hoffman, Mrs. Ann Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Werts of Franklin street and Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of Hotel Asbestos mourned to Newark last Saturday to Mrs. Orpheum Theatre. Mrs. Nancy Plainfield spent the weekend as the guest of her cousin, Mary F. Taylor. The Republican League met at the home of B. N. Peterson last Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Vessels entertained the husband Clair Closely last Thursday evening and her coyat sister Southide Avenue. After the regular routine of business, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. At a late hour the guests left wishing to meet their beautiful home, laughter and Mrs. Vessels a long life last Thursday afternoon while working on a Sonerset bus. Brevant was killed about 1:30 p.m. today, January 30, while at with others, tearing down the school building. Brevant was wounded in a brick wall while he crushed him. He was 24 years old and lived at 92 Second street. He is survived by his widow and a baby daughter, Funeral services were held on Monday morning from St. Thomas Church with the Rev. Joseph Garner, pastor, officiating. A letter has been received from Dr. R. R. Ball of Rochester, N. Y., thankring the members of St. Thomas Church for their liberal donation sent to him to aid him in his illness. A known ornament broke out in the home of Davenport street last Thursday evening. A still alarm was sent in and the Lincoln Hose readily responded and extinguished the blaze with a slight damage reported. The morning services at St. Thomas Church Last Sunday were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Josiah Friendship of Jesus and How We Can Win It*. found in St. John 15:14. The junior class at 12:45 was led by Ernest Vessels; prayer was by Master Chester Condi; remarks by the pastor, Abram Staats and by the pastor, Abraham Staats at 3 p.m. was under the direction of Mrs. C. Buckner, the Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. was led by Joseph Brokaw. The pastor preached again at the evening service; his subject being "Marks of Identification" defeated the Plainfield Y girls at last Friday evening at Fields Hall. The Orios also defeated the Bound Brook team. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vessels, Miss Mary Hoffman and Dorothy Disselie defeated Ernest Vessels motored to Bound Brook afternoon, where Ernest returned to his studies, after being ill at home. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Galileo Baptist Church was well filled at the morning service last Sunday. The sermon was by the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Wilson, whose text was from Acts 8:21-23, subject "Repentance and Prayer." Rev. Wilson is an eloquent speaker. Miss Edna Lewis is the new organist of the Galilee Baptist Church. Tuesday evening, February 4, the Silvertone Quagztet of Philadelphia was presented in a concert at the Galilee Baptist Church. St. John's Church of Ewing Park is holding a week's service, beginning Monday of this week. The sermon was preached Wednesday evening by the Rev. C. B. Wilson of Galilee Baptist Church. Other visiting clergy will preach Thursday and Friday nights. The Rev. Charles E. Wilson, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, preached a stirring sermon at the morning service of his church last Sunday. His sermon was from 1st Corinthians 11.23. Holy communion was also administered at this service. George S. Schuyler of New York City spoke before the Trenton Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., last Friday evening, at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. The church was crowded and the audience enjoyed hearing Schuyler's speech as it came of The Negro. A beautiful solo was rendered by William Lewis of Atlantic City, with Mrs. E. C. Rodman as accompanist. Services for Waren R. Saunderson, husband of Mrs. Emma Saunderson, from his late 322 child stranger at the day afternoon with the Rev. C. E. Wilson of Mt. Zion Church officiating, assisted by the Rev. J. A. White and the Rev. Father Jenson. Interment was at Riverview Cemetery under direction of S. S. Dade. Floral arrangements were laid lowing: The family, Mrs. and Mrs Hovington, Mrs. Emma Spencer, Mr and Mrs. E. W. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Klotz, Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, Mrs. A. D. Miers, Mrs. J. G. Richardson, Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp, Miss Jessie Schroder, Mrs. Murray alumbe blanket from S. S. Dade and a wreath from St. Luke's Council. Charles A. Green, general secretary of the Trenton Y. M. C. A. will address the Men's Community Club of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work at their opening meeting Thursday night, February 6. at 223 Willow street. All men are welcome. New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J.—Services at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday, the occasion being Men's Day, the attendance was good, the captains did well and all will be pleased. Total finance $111 all day. Mrs. Watson of Ward street, is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Saml' Davis of Plum street is a patient of St. Peter's Hospital. Trustee Board Mt. Zion Church is home sick. We trust he will soon recover. Mrs. M. E. Poe, Connettional Evangelist of the Mt. Zion Church Sunday, January 27th. Mrs. Wm. Mayhew of Plantfield visited relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. Mary Jackson of Church street, and Mrs. Alice Williams of Plum street, are slowly improving. New Brunswick, N. J.-Paul Lee Harvey and Miss Alice Amelia Van Dunk of New York City were united in marriage Saturday, February 1 at Mt. Zion A. M. E. parsonage with the Rev. I. C. Horsley, officiating the bride and groom were attended by Mrs. Benjamin Woolsey and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buhel, relatives of Mrs. Samuel Davis of Plum street is steadily improving. J. W. Jackson of Ward street is able to get around again. Miss Liberta Watson was called home to the bedside of her mother who is quite ill. Andrew Hayward of Railroad avenue graduated from Senior High School last week. Andrew Whitington, Herbert Carnong and Leon Jennings graduated from Junior, High School, Services at the Mt. Zion Church Services at the St. Paul Church were well attended last Sunday. Feb- ruary 2. Communion was administered with 92 persons celebrating. The pastor spoke at the morning service and Brother William'H. Hayward welcomed him. The Union Missionary Meeting next Sunday, February 9 at Mt. Zion Church promises to be an outstanding affair. The topic will be "The Standard of Christian Living." A summary will be delivered after discussion with the Rev. Mrs. Sophia Robins of Highland Park died January 29. The funeral was held from her late residence with services by Rev. L. C. Horsley. Paterson. N. J. Patterson, N. J.-Clara Maupin of 21 Mangrove street, Haledon, oder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maupin, graduated from the grammar school and was the first colored grit to win the highest honor given to the school. She was the theadictorian of her class. She has entered the Central High School. Miss Daisy-Brabham, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George Brabham, returned to Paterson last week from Indianapolis, Ind., where she had been doing extension work in Butler Hunt: College, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brooks of 116 Twelfth avenue celebrated their golden wedding, anniversary Thursday evening, January 31, at C M. A. Hall. More than 100 guests were present. Both in Virginia and two in Boston, they came to Paterson in 1887. Mr. Brooks has seen 71 seniors and Mrs. Brooks is 68. They are in excellent health. They have one son James Earl Brooks, and two grandchildren, Marie Allen and James E Jr. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts and a large sum of money in gold. Spend the occasion with the devoted the occasion. Refreshments were served. Mrs. M. A. Bynes is still in Florida with her mother, who is very ill. Many Patersonians are on the sick list. Among them are Charles M. Walker, sr., George Brahman jr., Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Indiana Thompson, Miss Lulu Wortham and Dr. Lucas recently opened a dental parlor on Main street., Dr. Gordon has begun the practice of medicine here. Paterson now has three physicians and three dentists. CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—Anyone is welcome to the Bible class conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Arline at their residence, 665 Lafayette street every Sunday evening, from 7.30 to 9:30 p. m. The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis with their daughter and grand-daughter of David's mother, Mrs. Julia M. Hawkins, who died in Freehold, N. J., on Thursday, January 16. The late Mrs. Hawkins was 88 years of age at the time of her death. She leaves one son three daughters, 23 grand children and five great-grand children. Funeral services were held at Church where she was an active member for 40 years. Friends were present from Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The Rev. J. E. Dennis officiated. Interment was at Grovewood Cemetery. William Ross was elected vice-president of the Citizen's League at their meeting in Bethel A. M. E. Clinton day evening. Mrs. John Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest last week of Mrs. James Lawrence. Charles C. Ward of Cleveland spent two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Ward. John his has returned home after attending funeral of his mother in Norfolk, Va. Henry Cousin of Smith street entertained guests at an evening's social in honor of friends from Boston. The New Haven Royals furnished sweet music. Robert Dalton was caterer and George Roberts of Boston and Mrs. Roberts of Guest at Hotel Broad last week were. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook George Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Johnson of Boston; Tolliver Ross of New, York City; John Evans, Baltimore; and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of New York City; and Mrs. George W. Fields and Mrs. Alice A. Davis, first cousins, greeted each other last week for the first time in ten years. Mr. Fields is the personal messenger to Charles B. Dillingham of the Globe, Theatre, New York City. D. C. Morris of Washington, D. C. was the weekend guest of Tony Jones. James Lawrence entertained the James Blue Club of Chicago last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of,Phil- adelphia the past weekend. Prof. Robert Deforest of Chicago featured to a large audience, at the Blessed Church last Wednesday, evening. Mr and Mrs. E. Bridgforth entrained friends last Sunday from Providence, R. I Mr. and Mrs Jesse Smith of mum. A were the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Hartford. Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Ada Campbell is on the sick list with a severe cold. . . . The official board met Monday evening. In Thursday, a pig foot super was held at the home of Mrs. Nathan Wright. Friday, evening a sacred cannata entitled "The Way of the Cross" will be given at Bethlehem Church. The entire New Canaan and Norwalks. We are THE NEW YORK AGE poet a full house to greet them. Sunday, February 9, the pastor and his negregation will journey to Stamford to celebrate the quarterly meeting with Rev. McCoy. Never has the spirit of unity been greater than at present between pastors and churches of our district. Great good is being done everywhere. Holy Communion services were largely attended Sunday. February 2 and the pastor preached from Matthews 6:15-13. At the evening service, the pastor continued his sermon in hymn and spoke to a large congregation. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins of 31 Vine street were highly entertained Sunday, January 26, at their home by Mr. and Mrs. Elbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Miss Fanny Gary, Mrs. Middley Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Knight, Miss Bernetta Boyett and Mr. and Mrs. David Miss Alta G. Jackson of Adam street ext. spent the weekend of Jan-16-20 as the guest of Miss Catherine Sims of Annsworth, Conn. Miss Marjorie of Bridgeport was the recent guest of Miss Marjorie McKinney. The Mears. John Hill and Oscar Walker of Greenwich were recent guests of the Misses McKinney. Benny, Silver of 180 North Elm street was found dead in bed on Jan-14-20. She was a surprise to many friends. Mrs. Thomas Clapp was taken to the Waterbury Hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis last week. She is reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. J. H. H. Copeland is improving mildly from injuries she received when she burnt her arm a few weeks ago. Mrs. Frank Freeman is on the sick list. Misses Annie Paye and Margaret Copeland are doing nicely in their school. Miss Florence Wright rendered a nice program Sunday, January 23, for the B. Y. P. U. of Grace Baptist Church. P. Copeland is improving nicely at this writing. Mrs. J. D. Copeland is on the sick list. The turkey supper given by the ladies of Grace Baptist Church was a success. Mrs. Rosa Prince was the guest of Mrs. Nancy Copeland on January 25. of Miss Anne Paye on January 26 Misses Cynthia Mott, Virginia Goodson, Bertha Robinson, Edith and Frances Prince were guests of Misses Margaret and Helen Copeland on January 26. Helen Clapp, who underwent a serious operation last week is improving. Boston. Mass. B- CLIFE WILLIAMS Boston, Mass. — On Wednesday evening, January 29, Miss Hazel Harrison, pianist, made her debut in Boston. Miss Harrison is a native of Chicago and studied their with Victor Henze. She was received by a small but appreciative audience in Jordan Hall. Miss Harrison presented selections from several of the composer such as Last, Chopin and Latto. Rev. O. B. Quick of the Fourth Methodist Church was elected to the Greater Boston Federation of Churches. Rev. Quick will represent the Methodist group of Greater Boston. He will serve on the board of directors. And Mrs. Joseph Mitchell entertained at dinner Friday night and had as guests Mr. and Mrs. George Goodman, Miss Elizabeth Fletcher and Leo Hanbury. Mrs. Mitchell is a charming hostess whose charm is only excelled by her dinner. Mme. Mary Gordon, hairdresser of 718 Shawmut avenue, entertained her Sunday school class of 25. Jr. Wednesday evening at Boston. She was assisted by Miss Mamie Ricker. The Unique Charitable Club held its fortnightly meeting at the home of its secretary, Mrs. Vet E. Kitchener, on Thursday evening last. The club, which had final and final plans were made for the social and whist party to be given this month. After the meeting a dainty repast was served by the hottest. The Adelphi Club of Boston holds its monthly meeting at 41 Warwick street. The Alexis Club Pre-Venalentine Party was held on Thursday, February 6. The party was a huge success in every respect. The music was a goodly affair and fact it was a lovely affair and all looking forward for the next social given by this club. J. Chester Allen, graduate of the Boston University Law School was admitted to the bar. Mr. Allen holds the Ph.D. in Law and will be him by Brown University, in 1921. Claudius James Broadfield, one of Boston's leading dramatic tenors and Mrs. Ethel Ramos-Harris, a distinguished pianist, will broadcast over Station WEEI on February 10 at 4:20 p.m. Mr. Broadfield will present compositions by Negro composers. Dr. Reinhart Hounes, a South African, is in Boston studying interracial conditions. Sunday afternoon, February 2, the members and friends of the U. N. I. A. were presented with a very interesting program. The principal speaker of the evening was T. A. Were presented with the founder of the Square Deal-Boston Chronicle Publishing Company. The sixth annual Goodwill dinner and entertainment under auspices of the Greater Boston Federation of Churches will be held at the Twentieth Century Club on Monday, February 10 at 6:30 p.m. p. Prof. Alain Looke of Howard will be one of the speakers. Francis Harris and Letitia Campfield, have completed their obituary. ary period and have begun the regular training course at the City Hospital. They are now entitled to wear the regulation cap. Stewart was selected by Boston headmaster as the outstanding colored pupil to read Lincoln's Gettyburg address at Symphony Hall on February 16. The first big championship meet of the schoolboy track season was stage three at the theatres. Walter Holmes the new colored sensation made a slow record for the 600-dash dash and was beaten. Julius B. Godard of 81 Burnswick street, Dorchester, died on Monday. Funeral services were held at his late residence Mr. Godard and at the State House as a messenger. Miss Muriel L. Bright, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tawell T. Bright 'passed away on Sunday morning. Miss Bright was a memoir of the Ebenezer Baptist Church Philipsa Bible Class and the B. Y. P. Miss Alice Hinton of Andover Mass., is still in the City Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Davis of 396 Northampton street is still on the sick list. Mrs. Edna Shelton of Boston Mass., spent the weekend with friends in Dedham, Mass. Mrs. Williams of 592 Columbus avenue entertained a few friends last Thursday night. Mrs. Baptist Church, Rev William Ravenell, pastor, had their newly elected officers installed last Thursday night. Mrs. H. W. Holiday, prominent soprano soloist, sang at several funerals last week. Mrs. Lincoln and Douglass Birthday Celebration will be held Wednesday February 12 at the. Ebeener Baptist Church for the benefit of Girls and Boys' Dormitory of Boydton Institute, Va. Principals Curley Attorney Julian D Raine, Prof. Julius F. Martin and Dr. Simon P. Drew. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.—Mrs. Rosa A Johnson, wife of Tresserher H. J. Johnson, is in Bigelow Hospital for medical treatment. We hope she will soon be able to return to her home on Center street. Miss Blanche Smith, former student of the Laurinburg Institute, was called to Richmond, Va., last week on account of the illness of her sister. Rue Stewart, a student at the A. & College, Greenbrow N. Lepent, spent time with his father on Dicon street last week. Mrs. Jessie Jones, wife of Prof. F. M. Jones instructor at the Institute, underwent a serious operation at the Bigelow Hospital on the Institute campus this week. Friends of Mrs. Jones will be glad to know that she is improving nicely and we are going out again within the next few weeks. Mrs. Irma Percelle Richardson of Passaic, N. J., and her sister-m-law Mrs. Anna Percelle were pleasant visitors on the campus last Sunday Ten years ago Mrs. Richardson was a student at the Institute here and all of her friends that remember her wore gladi to see her walking over the campus. Miss Margie Roper, recent graduated of the Institute, has been employed as teacher in the Cool Spring Training School of which Prof. Ben Stewart is principal, and Prof. Wilbur Winchester assistant. Son Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, died in the State Hospital Friday evening. He is survived by a father, mother a brother, and a sister. Lucus Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart has been all for the past few days, but is now reeling from the Stewart is also a member of the senior class at the Laurinburg Institute. Miss Helen Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wade has been absent from her studies on account of illness. Martha Lilly has been ill for two weeks, but is improving. Tuskegee, Ala. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Miss Sarah Louise Owley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Owley, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., was married to Edward C. Stivers at noon on Saturday, January 18. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. After the ceremony, the happy couple left for a visit with the groom's parents at Monroe, La. Anguilla, B. W. I. Anguilla, B. W. I.—Among the passengers arriving on the packet was His Grace the Anglican Archbishop who will administer the sacraments of St Mary and St Augustin. The government inspectors of schools are here making their tour of inspection. Shervington, who met with an accident while giving instructions to mechanics who are rebuilding her home, is much improved. Maurice Lake, a dear descentment of Captain Shapiro, lake who discovered Samberre, the owner of his home in the Road. He was loved by all who knew him. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria and quickly relieve Billionances, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing coptious watery evacuations. AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS - INDICTING THE PARLOR CAR - INDICTING THE PARLOR CAR Life would not seem so full of disappointments, perhaps, were it not for these iconoclasts. Seemingly, they are always destroying some image. We have always been holding the idea that the Pullman chair carriage has the last word in comfort and convenience when it came to traveling by railroad, and along comes an iconoclast who declares it is nothing of the sort. Oh, these image breakers! The breaker in this case is the New York World. Under the caption, "The Parlor Car," The recently registered a specific list of places which the railroad traveller encountered in the service and accommodations of these cars. These defects were enumerated in the following manner: (1) "They are not adequately ventilated, no system having been installed which will keep the air in them fresh and get rid of the odors they acquire from tunnels, feminine perfume and tobacco smoke. (2) "The seats are hard to turn and there is only enough room between them for a small amount of luggage." (3) "The windows cannot be opened or shut except by the porter, who must use a jimmy provided him for that purpose; also, they are so designed that when they are open the lower part of the sash cuts squarely between your eyes the 'landscape you want to look in' (4) "The smoking compartments are extensions of washrooms, so that as a rule you cannot enjoy a cigarette without having to watch some passenger train on his face or brush his false teeth." The editorial concluded with the opinion that this obsoleteness in the service and build of these cars came by reason of the monopoly which one company enjoyed in this particular field; and that "it is a thing should be done about it." What reaction The World's opinion of pullman parlor cars will have upon the officers of the Pullman Company, is hard to guess. They will take it, perhaps, in the same tooth of the pullman parlor car owner took it, when he attends a call was called to the article. This porter said: "The World is my favorite morning paper, for I admire its stand on the prohibition issue, but it is off its base on this parlor car we used when who that article didn't know about it was talking about, if he really meant to be serious. "As a matter of fact," he con- image. Mott Haven Yard News Among these were "Daddy" Coles, Billy Paterson, Walter Wilinson, Jesse Coleman, Richard Wilson, and James Cohen, names cannot be recalled just now Of those mentioned, "Daddy" Coles has gone West, and now it is Tittley. Most of the old colter have deserted The Century for parlor car runs, the Pullman service, Tittley moved to New Jersey, where he died. "Kid" Wright, the elongated member of the New Haven's Knickerbocker Express Pullman crow, just "matchally" loves to be observed, the individual on was recently observed (although he didn't know it as the time) on the second floor of Grand Central Building just whirling around in a pantomime waltz, while waiting for the elevator to take him down. He held gravelly around a phantom figure, when the elevator came. Several days later, the "Kid," who began his railroad career as a water boy on the New Haven Railroad, and whose service stripes belie his youthful appearance, was asked the enjoyed dancing "I jinged nuttally love it," mummeried the "Kid." The staid and dignified B. A. Creasy, who had been suffering 15' NEGRO MESSENGERS HIRED BY W. W. TEL. CO boys were employed in regular schedule and the other four will be substitutes. The nine branched work on Wednesday. The nine regulars are: regulars are: Harold Watkins, 126 Bradshurst avenue, George Murray, 189 West 136th street; George Lockett, 2825 Eighth avenue, George Lockett, 2825 Eighth avenue, Bronx, Hje Geiger, 2821 East 167th street, Irony, Ralph B Jackson, 32 St Nicholas place; Charles J Jones, 33 Sylvester place, Flushing, L. I; Jacob Adams, 148 West 53rd street, Ernest E. Johnson, 100 West 143rd street. Miss Sarah L. Delany is conducting a class in candy-making and catering at Washington Irving Evening High School on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. tinued, Major General Blue, chief medical surgeon of the U. S. Army gave the Pullman Company credit for having a perfect system of cleaning, ventilation and sanitation in the operation of its cars. "Aside from the opinion of that expert, all Pullman cars are equipped with a system of ventilation which keeps a supply of fresh air flowing into them at all times while the car is being constructed that as this air comes into the car by one ventilator it is immediately drawn out by another thereby retaining always a fresh flow. "So far as the feminine perfume and the masculine concern these odors-may be noted in the open streets. Then too, to ventilate an enclosure of the width and dimension of the Pullman car in which twenty-five or thirty persons are sitting, to the complete satisfaction of everyone, is almost perfectibility, because of temperamental, as well as physical variations. "Regarding parlor chairs being hard to turn, what would the complaining passenger have? Would he have these seats, which revolve, so loose on their pedestals and would the window frames of spinning tops whiff the car was motion? Perhaps a paralytic might find it difficult to adjust one the way he wanted it, but I have seen two and three year old tots enjoy themselves immensely by spinning these chairs around. "Now, about more space in now, to depot luggage, the space was large enough what it is. Pullman cars would take on the appearance of baggage cars so inconsiderate is the average passenger in the amount of portable baggage he carries when traveling: Furthermore, the railroads provide care on all their passenger trains for their very purpose. "Well, know? the smoking room complaint? the vetener was asked. "There may be some basis for complaint there. On the other hand, the defects mentioned are found mostly to exist in sleeping cars, and not parlor cars. Moreover, not such cars as one's toilet, or cleaning one's teeth are things which may only be regulated by one's own sense of good taste. "On the subject of competition and monopoly, that lets me out; that is primarily and finally a matter for the Pullman management secretary about, and not me" concluded the veteran, as he dunned his uniform coat with its thirty-year service bars. But even with the veteran's assurance, we felt badly about our image. from an attack of rheumatism, which necessitated his laying off his run to Cleveland for several days, has returned to work. From the health precautions he took in his younger days, one can hardly be the older B. A. with an illness which is common to the careless liver. Sam Hilton, another porter who thinks New York is the only state in which to work, but New Jersey the only state in which to live, is fast regaining his former contentedness. But, then, Sam has had enough care to turn an Indian gray, much less disfigure a happy countenance. For correct Pullman service, and how it should be rendered, see Porters W. D. Robinson and J. Hansboro on the Berkshire Express of the Harlem Railroad, which leaves the Grand Central for Puttfield every Saturday at noon. E. F. Efforts, one of the best known porters in this district, is seriously ill at his home, 172 West 141st street. Although advanced in age, Porter Efforts has been one of the most active figures in fraternal and industrial activities of his group. Mr. Efforts's illness from reports, his friends are not oversanguing regarding his recovery. The 110 Club, most of whose members are railroad men, running in and out of this terminal, held an important meeting in the club rooms of the Calumet Cyclers, 209 West 131st Street, on Sunday last. The active officers are E. W. Stoken, president, and unit are: E. W. Stoken, president, C. H. Green, treasurer, and C. B. Manuel, secretary. AMONG THE MAIDS Mrs Agnes Thomas, one of the maids who were recently employed by the Pullman service in the New York district, died at St John's Hospital, January 17, After attending the Pella Lawson and Mrs. Parthenia lee her two most devoted friends, and the Rev Geo. Frazier Miller of St Augustine, P E. Church, Brooklyn, were at her bedside when she died "The esteem in which she was held was attested to by the mass of flowers that came from mournings in New York, Washington and Brooklyn Others who showed their sympathy at the passing of their sister maid were Mrs. Christine F. Williams and Mrs. Mabel Fitts Taylor The deceased was buried in Evergreen cemeteries, Cypress Hill, and the Pullman company in New York, Pullman Seance, who has the assignment of the maids in charge, paid SALE OF REBUILT PIANOS Planos $75. Playerns $184. Guage anted like new. Easy paymenta. Cathhedral 3064. H. Waters & Co. 164 West 125th Street, N. Y. City, a simple but sincere, eulogy to the memory of the like maid. He said: "Mrs. Thomas's death was a pity. I found her to be one of the nicest maids, with whom I had to come in contact." Mrs. D. F. Clark and Mrs. M. N. Earls have been assigned regular- ly to the Southwestern Limited between New York and St. Louis Louis, over the New York Central Lines. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Things we would like to see, stopped in the P. T. District. Porters signing out late. Picking up wrong bag in walt- ing room. Laying in Sign out window.¹ Laying their keys and time honor. Wearing colored collars in ser vice. Laying off after, pay day, Missing out on Sea Board and Putting two headboards in one berth. Saying 'I can't go Sonth.' Getting off their cars before they' complete their work. "What is a home without mother." This is a very old and simple quotation; but it has a very deep and strong meaning. The above statement is stronger realize E. Bond who are the proud owners of a nice large box of fresh meats recently, sent from the smokes house of their mother, Mrs. Mary, M. Bond of North Carolina. It took two strong American Railway Express men to carry this box of meat, to stock it third floor apartment. Some of all parts of the hogs were packed in this valuable box. Mr. Bond says that he was not at his North Carolina home on the day of hog slaughtering, but he feels that he been away for a long time in the family since he had many miles away. He also stated that, with the assistance of the box of meat, Mrs. Bond will not have to go to the meat markets for the next 30 days; that is of course, if his friend potter's stay away, I. Bond will have to go to a friend and brother porter, James E. Bond, a visit before this box gets too low. W. C. Mills has been assigned to Line 6318 on the Golden Arrow to Chicago. Instructor Reid turned over an instructor of 15 new porters to the sign out room. He had last month 48, having just completed their instruction period and now being ready for standard service. The class was composed of W. M. Warwick-E. R. Richardson, W. R. Pierce-L. Walthorh, W. Points, W. A. Clyde, L. Linton, E. Johnston, G. W. Goldaby, J. Holmes, W. A. Davis, H. D. Shaw, G. Davis, J. B. Vainer, W. C. Nall. All of the above porters arrived the P. A. January 27 from New York. Ala. and there are years to be some high class men among them. Five of the above named porters will be sent to Jersey City South District. Here's hoping that all these men make good. To know what is going on in your district read The New York Age every week. A New York doctor treats the pain, controls the pain, and swallows almost at the same time she drives the trouble out of the system. It is called the system. ```markdown ``` Many drugs now here In Many cases A call to the doctor 18 hours if you wish it is made Chemist Shon WOMEN-MEN Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Balding-down pain loosenes and strength dislocation in youth beachaches, beachaches, hamburg murge, debility, painful pain Bearing down palms and forces and strength dissipation in youth backaches, hunchbacks, narrowed debility, worked, pains, rheumatism, stomach, lipid, illness, weakness, weak sexual organs, as seminal weakness, spermatorium, impurity, emulsion, AMAZING, ALEXANDER, Box D 96 College, Station, New York. BEST WAY TO GET RID OF STOMACH TROUBLES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, GAS, HEADACHES, LOST APPETITE, ETC. IS TO USE THE FAMOUS PARTOLA AT ALL DRUG STORES FREE THIS COUPON BRINGS SAMPLES + PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co. Dept. A. 162 No. Franklin St., Chicago, Ill. Name. Street. City. HARLEM MEN AID DISTRESSED FAMILY ```markdown ``` New $7,000,000 President Hospital Center, Chicago, Including Research Laboratories, Clinic, and Nurses' Home. CANP. J All Races Uniting In Financial Drive For Expansion of Provident Hospital & Nurse Training School Chicago, Ill.—Chicago's colored citizens subscribed more than $80,000 to the fund for a Greater Provident Hospital and Training School even before the financial campaign to raise $3,000,000 for that PAGE TEN HARLEY $3,000,000 HO New $3,000,000 Provident Hospital All Races Uniting In Drive For Expansi Hospital & Nurs Colored Citizens Contri Before the Campaign I Jesse Binga Leadi Chicago, Ill.—Chicago's scribed more than $80,000 to Provident Hospital and Trai the financial campaign to purpose had been started Jesse Bunga, southside banker, headed the list with $5,000. All classes of Chicago's citizenry are cooperating in the raising of funds for that purpose, and the hospital and training school are to be operated in cooperation with the University of Chicago. At a dinner at the Blackstone Hotel, with Samuel Insull, distinguished Jewish philanthropist, as host, more than $400,000 was secured. Graduate nurses from the Provident Hospital Training School have pledged $5,000. A group of physicians promised $20,000 and business and professional men subscribed $15,000. Gave $25 Out of $26 Pay. A significant contribution in contrast to Bipga's $5,000 was that of Tom Jackson, a dockyard laborer, who gave $25 out his weekly pay of $26, wishing to share in the expansion of hospital facilities for his race. It is planned to make this the finest hospital and medical center for Negroes in the country, and more than $2,000,000 has already been raised. The project is being supported by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Rosenwald and Hubert Funds. The plant is to cost $000,000, with a teaching fund of $1,000,000 and an operating fund of $1,100,000. The movement is being led by Julius Rosenwald, Dr. Frank S. Billings of the University of Chicago, and Alexander L. Jackson, president of the board of trustees of Provident Hospital. Some of the Contributors. Local organizations listed among the contributors include the Ambassador Athletic Association, $1,000, the Association of Rock Island Dining Car Employees $1,000, the Women's Auxiliary of CONSTIPATION "I HAVE been taking Thedford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." -Miss Ella Mao Harris, 406 Jossamin St., Memphis, Tenn. Thedford's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliosiness. Sold by all druggists. Black- Draught THE NEW YORK TIMES President Board of Trustees the Eighth Regiment, $3,000, and the Women's Auxiliary of the Provident Hospital and Training School, $10,000. Other contributions of $1,000 each from Cleveland C Davenport, Alexander L. Jackson, David Mon- son, Dr George C Hall, Judge A. B George, Dr P. C Cade, John B Hollman, Dr. Carl C Roberts, Dr A W Mercer, Dr R W Wili- iams, Charles S Jackson Dr C. H Paine and Dr, and Mrs Ros- coe C Gales. Also Dr Claudia G Doyle, $500, A Bunford $500, Joseph D Boh- $500, Dr C Lormey, $500 Dr I Hall, $500 Dr P Santos, $500 Col, and Mrs Spencer C Dickerson, $500, Dr F. E Butler, $720; George R Arthur, $500 Player Piano, Like New. $125. Cash or Payments. Waters, 164 West 125th St. Phone Cathedral 3064. Monument 1990 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City YOU CAN BUY SHARES IN F. W. Woolworth Co. ON AN EASY PAYMENT PLAN The Woolworth Company operates the Great Chain of 6 & 10 CENT Stores Listed on N Y. Stock Exchange This Is A Limited Offer 1 to 5 shares to any one purchaser only. TAYLOR & CO 475 Fifth Avenue, New York TAYLOR & CO 475 Fifth Ave. N Y C Kindly send me particulars about Woolworth Company Name Address GORGEOUS AFFAIR IS GIVEN BY THE HYACINTH CLUB (Continued from First Page) of this coterie, and like its preceding affairs, the dance brought together a discriminating gathering of dancers. But, somewhat unlike its other annual affairs, this year's entertainment appeared to have been its best. That, anyway, was the impression one received from the membership of the club and most of its three hundred guests. But even if that were not true, one couldn't help from noting, in addition to the lovely picture which the gathering presented, the various walks of life which were represented. For instance, one saw Harlem's two Aldermen, Merss I. R. Moore and J. C. Hawkins. Then there was the medical world represented, Dr Lucien M Brown of Harlem Hospital, the legal world by Judge J H. E. Scotland, of Newark, N J., the journalistic profession by Lester Walton of the New York World, and the business world by such a large number of successful persons that space will not permit their names just here. Other features that contributed to the felicity of the affair were the exquisite manner in which the ball room was decorated, the kinetograph pictures, which represented talking hyacinth and roots, and the serving of a buffet luncheon. The dance music was furnished by the popular Vernon Andrades Orchestra. The kinetograph pictures were operated by Reginald W. Warner of the Renaissance Theatre picture operating staff. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Chifford Alexander, Mr and Mrs B. M Anderson, Miss W. F Adams, Dr. A. A Andrew, Mr and Mrs John Albert, Mr and Mrs William M. Austin, Mr and Mrs William Bavanat, Henry Ashcroft, James N Anderson, Mr and Mrs Raymond Ayler, Miss Verta Atkins Mr and Mrs Charles Brown, Mr and Mrs Thomas L. Brown, Mrs Josephine Broww, Claude Brown, Mrs Mary Brown, Mr and Mrs Walter Brown, Dr and Mrs Lucien Brown, Dr and Mrs Phiph Brooks, Mr and Mrs Jerry Brings, Mr and Mrs Fred Brownhill, Attorney and Mrs Richard Baltimore, Mr and Mrs Samuel J Battles, Mrs Laylan Battle, Mr and Mrs Rufus Baird, Dr and Mr David Best, Mr and Mrs Howard Bearden, Mr and Mrs Samuel Bentley, Dr and Mrs U G Benson, Mrs Thelma Berlack, Mr and Mrs Edward Berns, Mrs Ethel Bernard Mrs. Iris Badden, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bolling, Mr. and Mrs. P. Burney M. Acajon Bibbs, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Hosse Carter, Jose Carter, Mrs. James Carter, James Capers, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Cachenaille, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Chloas Charity, Mrs. Lola J. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clopton, Dr. and Mrs. Countie Cooke, Dr. and Mrs. Norman P. Cotton, Dr. and Mrs. R. Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Collins, Mr. and Mr. Robert Crumley, Granville Crawford, John N. Culler, Mrs. Mary Crane, Austin Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dade, Charles Dargan, Phatocod Davis, Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair Dawson, W. P. Dentelle Miss. Ike Davenport, Miss. Ike Davenport, Miss. Garland Dent, John Devon, Mr. and Mrs. A Claston Deming, Miss. Reatine Delgado Walter I. Delph, Dr. and Mrs. Buna Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. William Duant, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley, Milford Dunham, Mrs. Trankee Dixon, Norman I. Downe, Mrs. t Laskey, Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Edwards, Dr. Harold Hus, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Immore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lusy, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fantallough, Dr. and Mrs. L. Farthington, Dr. and Mrs. John R Lunk, Mr. and Mrs. Litzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster, Mrs. L. Luskey Mrs. Bess Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Glover, Charles Gri- world, Ms. and Mrs. J. Gardiner, Reginald L. Grant, Mrs. Mae Groenidge, Ms. and Mrs. George Glover, Mrs. Peggy Govern, Ada Groenidge, Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton, Mrs. Lila Hart, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansborough, Charlotte Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Harris, THE NEW YORK AGE RESSED FA OR CHICAGO rses' Home. © A.N.P. j Dr. and Mrs. T E. Henson, Miss Florence Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Randolph Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Otis T Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. George B Hazzard, Dr. R C Harvey, Whitfield Holland, Edward Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. C Iard, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland, Mrs Dora Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ingram, Fritz Irwin, J P Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Laion Jones, D C C. Jones, Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, James Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Judah, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Jackson, Matthew Jackson, Jiggets, Arthur James, Mr. and Mrs Leo Juhen, Robert Jones, Albhea Johnson, Miss Rose Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Nat, Klime, William King, Miss Beatrice King, Mr. and Mrs E. A. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kemp Dr. and Mrs Edward Laurie, Miss Artelle Levy, Miss Pauline Lee, Mr and Mrs F. Littlejohn, Mr and Mrs A. Langiord, Dr. and Mrs Stanley L. Lucas, Mrs Maud Myers, Alderman and Mrs. Fred R Moore, Peyton Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews, Miss Clifford Myers, Dr. Merritt C. Molson, Dr. Louis Middleton, Miss Esther Matthews. Dr and Mrs Ernest McDonald, Dr R A McCollum, Dr and Mrs McClendon, Mrs Louise E McDonald, Fred McCracken, Mr. and Mrs Stanley McPherson, Miss Deseraled Newton, Dr. and Mrs Nunez, Dr and Mrs Leo Fitz Nearon, Dr and Mrs Clifford Norman, Carita Owens, Harry Miss Alice Ogle. Dr. A. Pottinger, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Powell, Mr and Mrs U. S. Poston, Mr and Mrs Beaufort Powell, Mr and Mrs Andrew Payne, Glendon Pierce, Miss Gladys Pierce, Mrs Fred Plaskett, Dr George Phillips, Dr and Mrs O. Cma H. Price, Dr. and Mrs O. Pettu, Mr and Mrs Archbold O. Poole, Mrs Florence Richardson, Mrs Ruth Dr., Dr and Mrs Reid, Mr and Mrs Walter E. Ramsey, Joseph Ranson, Hon and Mrs Oliver Randolph Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Ryan, William Randall, Mrs. Sadie Rollings, Mr and Mrs John N. Stout, Leander Summs, Mr and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr and Mrs. Frederick Stack, Iadger Scott, Mr and Mrs Lester Scott, Mr and Mrs Robert Sherman, Dr and Mrs Sidah Sunch, Benjamin Scott, Dr. St. Limo Taylor, Mr and Mrs Joseph Lanner, Eunel Forbett, Frank Thompson, Cecil Thompson, William H. Lyns, Lawrence Tinsley, Dr. Maurice T. Vann Houten, Miss Ressie White, Miss Betrieve Wells, Dr and Mrs J, D Wooding, Mr and Mrs Clarence W. Williams, Percy West, Misses Dotheby and Edith Williams, Andrew William, John Wells, Dr and Mrs Kingman Wothers, Dr and Mrs Oscar Williams, Harry Wilson, Mrs Thyra White, Dr and Mrs M. C Wilson, Dr and Mrs Roscoe C. Ward, Dr and Mrs White, Mr and Mrs Ludlow W Werner, Mr and Mrs Lester W Walton, Mr and Mrs George Wetmore, Miss Julia Walker, Dr D Waters, Mr and Mrs E L Young, Mr and Mrs H Daniel Izer, Carita Young Race Relations Sunday To Be Observed In The Churches on February 9 Race Relations Sunday To Be Observed In The Churches on February 9 Sunday, February 9, will be widely observed as Race Relations Sunday of the recommendation of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America is followed. The day has been designated by the church council as an occasion for furthering understanding and cooperations between the various racial groups of the country. This year marks the eighth annual observance of this day of special interracial emphasis in the churches. According to a statement made by Dr George E. Haynes executive secretary of the Federal Council's Commission on Race Relations, this annual observance is gaming a recognized place in the programs of an increasing number of churches every year. One of the special plans urged by the Federal Council of Churches in connection with this day is the exchange of pulpits between white and Negro ministers. In several instances white and Negro choirs have also exchanged places on this day SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case A. C. LFEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis FAMILY HARLEM MEN HELP DISTRES 1. Benefit To Be Given For Brooklyn Family By Bojangles and Smalls Deserted by her husband nine months ago, Mrs Mary Reed has been living with her four children in a bare apartment at 2042 Dean street, Brooklyn. Wath what little money she had put aside, she managed to feed her children but when this money went, she was forced to sell her household funishings in order to buy tool. Then a kindly policeman, Patrolman John Wood of the Brownville station, hearing of the woman's plight, went to the apartment with money and groceries for the destitute family, last week Lost Bank Books. LOST-BANK BOOK Lost: Pass book No 779 Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Eighth Avenue. Broadway 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. P. THOMAS, Prop. A Good The Owner of a highly successful HARLEM, that has outgrown to meet from one to ten progress a reasonable sum of money and of forming a small Company toness. This is not a hazard, it is not necessity and the need urgent, right people. Investigate person. WRITE BOX E F, NEW WE HAVE A BARGE JAMAICA A SEVEN ROOM On Plot 50 X 111, PRICE $6500 QUICK ACTION App. PHILIP A. PAYTO 328 LENOX AVENUE DO YOU NE The Owner of a highly successful Business in the heart of HARLEM, that has out grown present quarters, would like to meet from one to ten progressive people who can contribute a reasonable sum of money and all their time, for the purpose of forming a small Company to expand and operate the Business. This is not a hazard, it is not a gamble. The Business is a necessity and the need urgent. Fame and Fortune awaits the right people. Investigate personally and all you like WE HAVE A BARGAIN FOR SALE IN JAMAICA, L. I. A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE On Plot 50 X 111, All Improvements PRICE $6500 — CASH $500 QUICK ACTION IS NECESSARY Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092 Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones—Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKER$ Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Haflem 4766 WRITE BOX E F, NEW YORK AGE OFFICE --- CLASSIFIED ADS Confronting the woman, she told him that all she wants is a chance to work so that she can support her family. And now, Edwin Smalls, proprietor of Smalls' Paradise, and Bill "Bojangles" Robinson are getting together and next week will give a monster benefit for Mrs Reed and her children. And on the program will be Charles Johnson's Paradise Band and other well known stars. In the meantime, Mr. Smalls has sent over furniture, food and money to the Reed's home in Brooklyn and there is joy in the heart of Mrs Reed again. The date of the benefit will be announced later but the place will be at the Lafayette Theatre. IN MEMORIAM DAISY TAPLEY Died, February 5, 1925 Minnie Brown IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son and brother, Norton Samuel Roberts who departed this life February 4, 1929 A year has passed since that sad day. The one we loved was called away God took him home, it was His will. But in our hearts he loyeth still We mourn for you dear Norton, But not with outward shout. For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently and low JAMES D. ROBERTS, Sr and Family Investment Successful Business in the heart of brown present quarters, would like, impressive people who can contribute and all their time, for the purpose to expand and operate the Busi- not a gamble. The Business is a L. Fame and Fortune awaits the personally and all you like. NEW YORK AGE OFFICE BARGAIN FOR SALE IN CA, L.I. BOOM HOUSE All Improvements $500 — CASH $500 CON IS NECESSARY Apply TON JR. COMPANY Telephone Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. — — — Audubon 9239 Mrs. MARTA H. E. HOWELL, President GEORGE E. WEST Vite-Pre- PRICES TO SUIT ALL — USE OF CHURCH FREE FURNISHED ROOMS Rooms to let, home-like, all conveniences, Cathedral 6213. Seventh Ave., 2076.—Apt. 45. Nearly furnished, room, all improvements, Mac Jordan, phone Monument 0058, Jan. 4—4t. 7th Avenue, 2252 (One Flight)— Furnished room for respectable gentleman, $5. Mrs. J. Taylor. 7th Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)— Outside rooms, well furnished, single or couple. Telephone Bradhurst 1347. Manhattan Avenue, 400 (Apt. 22) Attractive furnished room for one or two. Privileges, reasonable. Feb 1-2t. Manhattan Avenue, 400 (Apt. 73). Neatly furnished rooms for single or couple; call evenings. Feb 1-4t. St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1 Apt.41 —Room to let, private—telephone service, call evenings. 113 St. 105 W.—Neatly furnished room, couple, or friends, respectable people, one flight up, cast side. 126th Street, 116 West—Extra large rooms, $5 up, also kitchen- ette, single, suitable for batchelor Convenences, Cathedral 4697. Jan. 25-4t. 126th St., 229 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th St., 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all con- venences. 127th Street, 19 East (Apt 4)— Bed-room and parlor, strictly private, also small room, $4.50. Private house. F8-2t. 127th St., 131 West.—Neatly fur- nished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook- 129th St., 257 West, Apt. (6B)— Neatly furnished room for re- fined man or two in elevator apartment. 130th Street, 224 West—Furnished house, terms reasonable. Feb1-2t. 133rd St., 229 West—Furnished room, to man or lady, private, third floor, phone Edgecombe 4307. Miss ALICE BROWN. Jan. 25-4t. Jan. 25-4t. 136th St. 189 W—Very neat room, couple or single, all conveniences, homelike 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E—Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9 evenings Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 322 West 137th Street—Neatly furnished front parlor for respectable people only. Bradhurst 0178. 137th Street, 322 West—Neatly furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Steam heat. Rent $6.50 up 139th St., 239 West—Furnished rooms, with kitchenette privileges and all other improvements for comfort. Jan. 25-4t. 141st Street, 117 W. (Apt. 21)—Neatly furnished room for couple or two friends. All conveniences. 141st St., 212 West (Apt. 52)—Neatly furnished rooms, elevator service, call at apartment after 6 p.m. Feb 8-21 UNDER Phone Edgecombs. 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Oliville 3337 Phone Harlem 6463 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Pres. 112 West 133rd Street New York City Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer MILLER & SHEPARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th STREET New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel Pennsylvania 9126 H. A. HOWE FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA H. HOWELL, Ph. HAROLD H. H. PRICES TO SUIT ALL ED ADS 143rd St., 167 West, Apt 7—Private street room with respectable family. 145th St., 473 West (Apt. 5) convent Avenue—Neatly furnished rooms, all private with all conveniences, $5 up. Call evening. February 8-21 145th St., 201 West, Apt. 11—Neatly furnished room. Phone Edgecombe 1821. Mrs. Gurley. 145th Street, 356 West (Apt 7W) Large and small rooms, reasonable. F8-21 153rd St., 258 W. (Apt. 6)—Private room all conveniences, bachelor preferred, call Thursday only after 4. Nectly Furnished and unfurnished rooms with running water, 70 St. Nicholas Place. Febl 4t FURNISHED ROOMS. BKLYN. New York-Avenue, 47—Large and small, furnished rooms, all improvements. Telephone Lafayette 4397. TIBBS. ROOMS—JERSEY CITY Storms Avenue, 118—Furnished rooms for man and wife or two ladies or two gentlemen. All convenences, telephone Bergen 614W. APARTMENTS MANH Seventh Avenue, 1963 (118th)— Just finished; 8—$55. All private. Wonderful furnished room proposition. Feb 1-ff St. Nicholas Ave., 580 (Garland Apts.)—2 and '3 beautiful large rooms, modern, elevator, reasonable rents. February 1-8 NEWLY OPENED FOR COLORED TENANTS 105th Street, 71 East—4 rooms, bath steam, hot water, electric, rental $40—$15. Feb1-2t UNFURNISHED APTS. 113th Street, 141 West—2—$50; 4—$60; New showers, Panellled walls; built-in-tubs, parquet floors; white franges. Febl-1t APARTMENTS TO LET 129th St., 109 West—9 rooms, all private; Elevator, Steam, Electric, $135. Wonderful furnished room proposition. Dec. 21-1t APARTMENTS FOR RENT 133rd Street, 537 West—4 rooms, all improvements, new law house, decorated to suit. $43—$45, apply Supt. Apt. 4. Febl-1t 135th St., 274 West—Two Rooms and kitchenette to let, home-like, Phone Edgecombe 2719. JESSE FRANKLIN. 135th St., 274 West—5 rooms, all private, steam heat, Edgecombe 2719. STORES FOR RENT Seventh Avenue, 1969 (118th St.)—Large store; good location; bargain .00. Any business. Fl-1t 129th St., 109 West—Large store, fine location, $45. Real bargain, act quickly, Suitable any business. Dec. 14-t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY You can Rent, Lease, or Sell your Property through my aggress ive methods. Send description and best price and learn how. AUSTIN A. MILLS REALTY COMPANY 2143 Seventh Avenue, Room 103 Phone Cathedral 6147. Jan. 25-41 RTAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Uncertaker and Embalmer 2102 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 3818 Chapel Free Lady Attendant Remainn Shipped to all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARCARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRade LICENSED. UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. '153th and 136th Sta. Telephone: Bradhurst 0442 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 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City H. ADOLPH DWELL RAL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 DWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-President H. HEDGEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE