New York Age

TPR UMM recline Me amt i ee RS ge on eee 7 » fe eB a ge ee es sae SA ces ae ve. eS Ca EO ee ‘ ra a ede iM Bt ae cae Boss: ESS RMS. OU ag oe es a eo Gt aed st ao ge Bee oe BE os 8 a oe oe mw | M/AREAADEL LR! NCC har ewe Ctr UNV Re a2 oe Ee. 1 epee ras as dag Dir ral Es ia ctf , a Jem am: Se e NV BY, a a “4 He peepee Ee ee RS nee ee ——— eee Se a — Se : ~ Ro a REAG, HOME PAPER ee ge re. 4 - & rs ans 3 \ 7. oe vee Me - 5 "ey be * * (CLASSIFIED, "2: | ens aatsseere PER - is 4 Se (ie a : ea ae . eB ba, . oe [Birmaliel Retibet Progiadver |] ” g Ns Tey > a - IN qs ADVERTISEMENTS: » IIo aseah ig’ Nalonal Scope ty Jes ; ‘ :: t i a re pt # H ee Pace — 3 al Reach the People\and'Bring’ Pia aS o>, : a Fe ‘| SD SE ‘ey AS: Rene At Bull Coot : vol MB . __NEW-YORK; N. ¥., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1930 a : " SER a” (vention nanos) ‘Neenhoy nial Denn | FOUR GIRLS GET JOBS " [NINE-WEBTERN UNION i MIENGERS Wit0 STARTED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th [Albert E. Saunders: Undertaker. Is Dakar Natal Bank Ineases ts °° So5r oy | ummm iscenerammmmmmemy | ‘et Sanders, Under, Interest Rate on Thrift Accounts ). razcura al oe a a :| Charged With Complicity In Plot to © From3todP.C, Effective Jan 1} .2zie cs | Saree Divert Woman's Estate From Hushand Obie GG as ec oe * . ee tera 7 Hew Presiden, Charles C. Hut, Declares |e orig 4 Ba Rm Exeexe Woofrk Hales Undertaker and ree Rak’s PalieyTo Help People of Harlem Rear . | Gaines Before Surrogate Foley When Money “By Offering Sourid Advice and Service | {iv,sni'viss'Hetnione Crawtera,| ; fs} Left By Wife Is Withdrawn From Bank As a further. méans towards the encouraging of thrift practices‘among the people of Harlem, the board of directors of the Dunbar National Bank, at its meeting on Tuesday, February 4; voted to in- crease the rate of interest on accounts in the savings department from three to four per cent.,-the action being: retroactive. to January 1, 1930. department from three to being retroactive. to Janu This is one of the first definite acts -under the new president, Gurles C. Huitt of East Orange, X Ju who was elected to succeed thelate Joseph D. Higins, who died soddenly on January 19. To Encourage Savings. Commenting on the increase, Mr. Hutt declared that the action is in fine with the bank's policy of. en+ couraging the opening of savings accounts of the people of the com: monity, The old rate of three per Cal, he said, constituted. too “great fdiparity with the ordinary sav- ings bank rate of four per cents een though the Dunbar Bank, through its wider range of action, Bre ‘to mts saving clientele mych greater service than could be had from the savitigs banks. One of the means to this end, said the new president, is offered through the Christmas Fund sav- ings account, but this is not a flex- ible proposition, as, the sums de- posited cannot be ~ withdrawn’ ubtit the end of the year, The régular javjige or thriit'» account, on .the her hand, is available immediate? He in anyetitie Gf” stréss-sickness; fetmployment, sudden demand, or jeher inexorable nepessity. is “pibperty Bayibg , Precarious. Mr. Huitt exprestsd” the opinion tiat the present situation in Har- ikm, as rerards the buying of prop- fry as an_ investment, is most pre- larions In most instances, the lrouldbe buyer 15 able to acquire ya small equity, and there is > inancial resource to. fall. back spon in case* there is imability to pecure, renewals of mortgages as Hiey fall due. Then there is the wtthead expense of keeping up the roperty—including taxes, water nies, street improvements, .repairs, acancies, and other costs—which il a heavy burden upon the owner who has only a limited me, But the owner of a thrift account es not have to face thebe “eon jingencics, said the banker. If ery wage-earning family in Har- operated ona budget system, id he, proportioning each neces- y expense to the ordinary in- with a certain definite amount apart each week or month to deposited, ordinary emergencits fould always be met. Buying large fopertics on a small equity 15 sim- lar to speculatnig in the stock arket, and the average Harlemite + in na position ta afford that sort thing Help Negro To Help Self. Prendent Huitt, speaking of the me of the bank to community, id the Dunbar Bank is here to folect, in every way possible, the rests of the comunity. He quot- HF John D Rockefeller jr, as say- fe to him that the bank is intend- Hd to Felp the Negro to help him- ites the destte of the bank cals to offer to the people un- tiudiced advice in nancial mat- Es. even though it-is not always BRE: to awe the help asked, be- Bs of banking law limitations, The bank's main commodity, said 15 the selling of confidence and face te the people of the com= inty. and ta that end offers free- $B 324 wttingly answers to their Bp slems with suggestions as to the Boles thes may be facing and fe Poating, out of possible solu- $B) 2008 manifestation on part few chents, said Mr. Huitt, ts “W stemming attitude of reserve on et coming to the bank with an Byres woblem “They seem pre- Gi! for a chilly, brusque recep- BEE 8 a serrsed “when they ow mistaken they dre. he aimth and cordiality of the bank ‘cials, the friendliness of their MBsin, andthe: eagerness with ich they give of their service to aclents wine the confidence and Me i the customers. and brings Gh Foor to) ceaction and. response, HE Mliole matter can be summed 1 eee cits ue Mr Huitt 2rrniin ef Therlt among the PRY IS THE WINTER COLD? bn colder during the win- manths than it ae in summer? Many sel immediately reply. By ing that tas because the sun farther away Asa water of the sin ie nearer in winter Bit as an summer, but it strikes arth ata more decided slant DR.R.R. MOTON.T0 HEAD A SUPPLEMENTAL COMMISSION FOR HAITIAN INVESTIGATION | Washington, D. C.—President Herbert Hoover announced on Friday, February 7, the personnel of the commission of five which will investigate condi- tions .in Haiti, as follows: W. Cameron Forbes of ‘Massachusetts, former Governor General of the Philippines; Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania, for- oe American Ambassador to Italy; Elie Vezina of Rhode Island, high ranking lay Catholic; James Ker- ney of New Jersey, close friend of the late Presi- dent Wilson, and William Allen White, famous Kan- sas editor. * Although no colored member is named on the commission, President Hoover has requested Dr. Robert Russa Moton to head a supplement commis- sion to investigate Haiti’s educational system. Com- eas on this action, the President said: “In cooperation with Mr. Forbes, I have request- ed Dr. R. R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, on behalf of the institute and such other educational affiliations as he may suggest, to undertake an ex- haustive investigation into the educational system lof Haiti with view to recommendations for the fu- ture.” Capt. Marshall Comments | Capt. Napoleon RB, Marshall, for six years one lof the secretarjes in the American Legation at Port lau Prince, Haiti, in commenting on the personnel of the Commission, pointed’ out that Chairman Forbes, as Governor General of the Philippines, was always opposed to granting self-government to the Filipinos, and it is only reasonable to suppose that his-attitude'as regards the Haitians will be influenced by his attitude in the past. ; | Mr. Fletcher, he said, was formerly Ist Assist- lant Secretary.of State and as such was in a position to exercise great influence in. changing conditions among the Haitian people, but hia record shows that! he opposed Haitian independence. He also pointed to the statement that James Kerney of New Jersey was a “close friend to the late President Wilson,” under whose Administration the American Occupa- tion of: Haiti was instituted. = DUNBAR BANK PRESIDENT — | 2 | a 1 Ed | é f i q i f _! CHARLES‘. HUTT" Four girly have been selected af- ter their two week's training to work'at the Western Union office, West 138th street branch and started. to work Monday, The girls who were not appointed will be held on the reserve list. Miss Mildred Brown, 120 Glen- wood avenue, Jersey City; N,-J.j Mrs, Dorothy Pruitt, 230 West 180th street; Miss Vivivan Hanna, ‘316 West 138th street, New York City and Miss Hermione Crawford, 251 Monticello avenue, Jersey City, N, J., were the successful girls to be placed to work on Monday af- tergoon, Misses Crawford and Hanna were designated machine operators and Mrs. Pruitt and Miss Brown, counter clerks. ‘The latter two have started to work at the counter but the operators are still sudying the machine and will start actual irk as soon as they have master- the practical course. John T. Howe and Frank Byron Die in Washington ‘Washington, D. C:-—The deaths of John T. Howe, on January 25, and of Frank A. Byron, on February 7, removed from active live in the Cap- ital two well-known and useful citi- zens. ‘Mr. Howe, a former member of the State Legislature of North Ca- rolina. retired {rom a position in the United States Treasury alter 30 years service, He came to Washing ton from Wilmington, N.C, in 1898, aiter an active political life in the Tarheel State. Mr. Byron, whose home was in Chicago, had’ heen a clerk at the Capitol for 29 years. and had for many years served 25 clerk tothe House Commitice on naval affairs haying been appointed first by Rep- resentative Foss of _Iilinois, and more recently? under Chairman But- fer of Pennsylvania and Chairman Britto of Tnvis. " 'NINE-WESTERN UNION: MESSENGERS WHO STARTED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th if 7S SSeS ee Sees Seer ee en ey eee eae ek a ee ¥ are oa ba = o : os agg ca = | ; Me aye a . ea We a ‘ hi my orn | cover a : aon Pie i Peo sa oss eS] a we eo eR ee ee a A Oe | en eae + SESAME HELIN > exes Ca A DERN ORs cc hh ce ate ae a acading Left To Right: * So : standing RALPH B. JACKSON. Eee row-dltg-HENRY CILGR: JACOB ADAMS, GEORGE 1 MURRAY, CLARENCE RICE, {ERNEST B. JOHNSON. (Exclusive Photograph By Richards-Ward) wae Oh | HELEN UNDERHILL SMITH i . ° on ‘Prominent Baptist Minister Parts jquuaperrxe _ From Wife After Only Four Months || a) : ee ee 5 | 7 ed Of Wedded Life Which Was Unhappy | "3 <r Sie iFormer Helen Underhill of Philadelphia Says) (23h... Py py a ow es 7 | | Sd = “Her Hhishand Rev. Herbert M. Smith, Was: | === 2 3 Rev. HERBERT. M. SMITH Not Able To Perform Marital Duties : pee es gee : Philadelphia, Pa.—Friends of Rev. Herbert M.; Be Smith and his wife,.the former Miss Helen Under- i Sew ‘hill, popular Philadelphia society gir], were astound- ak led at the news-of their separation after only four: y 'months of married life, They were still more as- | MMomMiag :tounded at thé sensational disclosures which were t |made last week as to the cause of the separation. y; ane couple were married in the‘ Cherry Memorial Baptist Church ‘on September 14, 1929, after a bril- liant courtship, It was one of the ‘outstanding social events of the season. After. a brief koneymoon, the happy couple left for Hot Springs, Ark. where the Rev. Smith is the pastor of the Roanoke Baptist Church, the largest church ‘of its kind in Hot Springs, and which boasted of a large attendance of the leading white citizens each Sunday And, too, John L. Webb, supreme custodian of the- Woodmen of the Union, was its Sunday school su- perintendent and chairman of the hoard of trustees, Rumors of « Rift. The twelve-ronm parsonage was the scene of much merriment when the young inarried: couple returned, And then, rumors that all was sot well with the minister and his. hride, started to leak out and final | ly were confirmed when the Rev. Mr. Sinith and his wife went to, Wilkes-Bare, Pa, where they part | ed and where Rev Smith stated that he ands his bride of | four: months were parted "and that di- vorce proceedings would be insti-. tuted Jn the meantime, the former Philadeiphia achool, teach@? went back to her homes and the Rev. Mr. Smith went to the home of his fister_in Wilkes-Barre, | We sent in his resignation to the Hot Springs Church, but they wired him that| they would ndt ncecpt his. rerigna- tion, and. when he returaed to Flot Springs he was met hy a large del- egation and escorted back to the parsonage. ‘When questioned by reporters as to the separation, Mrs. Helen Un- derhill Smith was quoted as saying “] stayed with my husband for four months following our marriage for one. reason only—and that was that he threatened to commit suicide because he could not be a husband to me — His expression was that he could ot funetinnt as a. hushand.” Wite's Brother A Missionary, Mee Smtitis is a popular «chnol teacher and 15 the youngest daugh- ter of Irvin “Underhill sr Her brother, Irvin Underhill jr, was former cashier of Brown and Sto- vena Hank, and when that fnstitn- Won failed. went back to school and upon graduation . was ordained a minister. He subsequently was mar- ried, and last year, with lis bride went to France for a short study period before departing for Arica, where he will serve as @ missionary. Her older sister is Mes. Gladys Byrd U.S. Coast GuardTo - Hold Exams For Cadets The United States Coast Guard will hold a competitive examina jks, (eecanpblntntent 4leadgle June 18 and 20, This is an opper- FTA Rea eee se am Rn ot Jersey City, daughter-in-law of Rev Witham AL Byrd Rey Smith is one of the leading young men in the Baptist Church twday, according to Rev , Thomas S. Harten of Brooklyn, who served as dest man at the wedding. Ne- fore accepting the call to Hot Springs, Rev. Smith was pastor of Bethany. Baptist Church in Syra- cuse, N.Y. While at the Syracuse church, “Rev. Smith went abroad and travelled extensively In Europe and in the Holy Lands. Upon his return, he took up where he Teft off and aften exchanged pul pits with the leading white Tap- list ministers of the city When he offered his resignation in Svra- gute to accept the call mm Slot Sprlugs, hia congregation only ne- cepted it after ql vigorous protest Rey, Smith lye graduate of Vir- ginia Unlon University, Richmond, Va. and recelved a 1, D. dearer at Colgate and a Magjers degree at Sy- recuse, . Shocked At Separation. Going, out to Hot Springs, Rey Smith found that tis new «church was one of the leading churches in the city with a large white folinw- ing, He had a I2-room parsonage, and: is said to have heen the ob- ject of many an attempt on the part of proud mothers to make a match with kim for their daughters, Several months before his mar- riage, Rev Smith is said th have had announced from the pulpit by a member of the trustee board that he was expecting ta return froin his trip with a bride At that time he had wy intention of getting snare nied Iuit that this action wae mere Wote stop the mothers an their match-making activities And then while in Philadelphia he went into a tea raom with sev cral friends “and i said to have have beet introduced to Miss Helen Underlull, who a short while later becanie his wife Inthe meantime , friends are shocketi tn learn of fie separation and still more shocked as to the cause of 1 HELEN UNDERHILL SMITH na en Bagna in Sion oan a ee ie Se Ay y'/ i ee Rev. HERBERT. M..SMITH Fs 7m a eduction at government expense and to become connuissioned of ficers ap the United States Cuast Grand, Cadets are trained and educated ai the Coast Guard Academy, New are taken on an extended practice ernise, During therr course of training the cadete will receive $780 a year, quarters, subsistence Biel medical ‘attention Upon graduation, a cadet is eli- gible to be commissioned an ensien Commissioned officers in the Coast Guard rank officers in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and receive corresponding pay and allowances, rade for Rrade, Fducanenal examination for ca dets precedes the physteal and takes two day Applicants for ca. detship, of “the required moral character who present satisfactory certificates that they have complet. cd the equivalent of a forte sear high schon! corse and-have re- ceived I credits in subjects pre- scribed hy Coast Guard headquar- ters, are required to take a written examination in mathematics, alge bra and geometry, English and History. Mrs. Corinne Wright _ Is Principal Heiress 1 To Mother’s Estate Under the terme of the wall of the late Mis Tus Cooke, Mes Cormae Cooke Wrght, wife of De Lows T Weight, of 228 West 149 Street, becomes her mother's prin- tapal hen with a bequest af $3,000. The estate was valued, ,aveord: ing 1 reports, at not more. than $1,000 OF thus, Wendel Cooke, son of St Albatis, Long. Istand, will reeeive $2000, David 1, Cooke, another son of 1080 Anderson uve: ny. will reasive $1,000, and the wee children ef Ge and Mrs Wright are t» receive equal shares ame a $2,000 trust fund. Albert E. Saunders, Undertaker, Is a A ean gt .. ye. TH aa - Charged With Complicity In Plot to Divert Woman's Estate From Husband Eagene Woolfork Hales Undertaker and Irene Gaines Before Surrogate Foley When Money Left By Wife Is Withdrawn From Bank After making charges that a bold attempt had been made to appropriate the estate of his deceased wife, Eugene Woolford of 588 Lenox ayenue, through his attorney, Rufus L. Perry, noted criminal lawyer, of Brooklyn; obtained an order from Surrogate James A. Foley of New York County, to have Dr. Wiley Wilson, prominent Harlem physician; Albert E. Saunders, undertaker, and Irene Gains appear in his court on Thursday, February 7, for examination to discover property belonging to the estate. Senators Walsh of Massachusetts & Copeland of New York Score Heflin of Ala. On Racial Intolerance Southerner Makes Bitter Attack on New York Officials and Catholic Church Because N. Y.U. Athlete Married White Girl Washington, D. C.—An exhibition of racial intolerance was made here.in the U. S. Senate when Senator Copeland of New York tried to have a let- ter written by Senator Tom Heflin of Alabama ex- punged from the Congressional Record because the letter contained a bitter and vitriolic atack upon for- mer Governor Al Smith, Governor F. D. Roosevelt and Mayor James J. Walker, all of New York, , jt was fucther ordered that Dr. Wilson,’ Mr. Saunders and Irene Gains appear for-examinatior&as to prpperty belonging to the estate of iinnie Woolford to-the end that such property as is discovered be delivered to Eugene Woolford, the administtator of the estate, ‘and be included in his inventory and. ap- praised. . vit was also ordered that they make io disposition of any. prop- erty in their possession belonging to the estate until further orders of the court, except to deliver same to the administrator, Woman Got Wife's Money According to Mi Woolford, who lives at 538 Lenox avenue, his wife, before her death, had lived with Irene Gains at 139 West 135th "On J 3, Mr. Wootfogd in” Janyary 3, Mr. Woolfoi said hs Wife owen othe Wit Wilson seoperiers at 138th “street aig, erent sort mie en ‘ids t Gay. | Actdrding to the: husband his wife nad setera pieces Of valuable jewelry, consist- ing of three or four rings and a pendant worth upwards of $1,000, aod furniture Moreover she is said to Nave hadon depeut in the in hig letter Heftin had reprovec the three New Yorkers for not pre- venting the recent marriage of Phil Edwards, captain of the New York University track team to a white woman, and Seoator Copeland de- élared that the letter, criticising New York officials was in violation of the Senate rules and, should be tak- en from the Record. ‘A. Philadelphia man, Sam 11 Reading, wrote Hellin, | asking his opihion as to the marriage of & col- red man to a white woman, and the Alabama man took advantage of the opportunity: to air his opin on of Tainmany, the Roman Cath. olic Church and ‘the Nero, charg: ing specifically that “Scores of Ne- grocs in Harlem, New ‘York, mem- pers of the so-called Democratic nrganization, have been permitted to marry white wives with heenses granted by and with the hearty ap- proval of the State and city gov- ernment presided over by Governor Smith and Jimmie Walker.” Mefiin’s Mouthings, He declared these things “to be shocking. sickening and disgusting.” ontinuing be wrote "The fact that he Roman. Catholic Church per- mits Negroes and whites to belorig 9 the same Catholic church and to zo to the same Catholic schools, und permits and sanctions the mar- aga between whites and Negroes m the United States is largely re- sponsible for the Joose, dangerone ind sickening conditions that exist iv New York City and State today. “My knowledge of this open and notations social equality policy, this terrible system in New York State, ‘Union Dime Savings Bank moré ‘than $2,000. ‘Two days after the death of -his wife, Mr, Woolford declares, that Irene Gains presented a draft on the Union Dime Savings Bank for tHe sum of $500 and drew the amount upon presentation of the draft, ‘When he examined the draft at the Union Dimes Savings Bank on January 28, Mr! Woolford said that in his opinion the draft was not eed by his wife, and that from information he has received, he be- lieves that the plan to withdraw the money from the bank after the death of Mrs, Woolford was con- ‘cocted by Albert Saunders and Irene Gains, acting in convert to- “gether with the agent of'a certain ‘surety company, a Gave Book To Undertaker _. Mr. Woolford, in hiis action, bas- #d' his conclusions from the fol- lowing: that after the death of his wife, the money was drawn from the bank by Irene Gains, who had the bank book; that thereafter the A 52505," permitted and approved by Govern- or Smiths was one of the things that made it impossible for me to support him fbr President m 1928, Many States in the Union have laws which forbid marriage between whites and Negroes; all of the States should have, and some dav will have such laws.” T understand that New York would have had sucha law but for the opposition of Governor Smith and his Tam- many friends in. the, Legislature Alabama has such a daw, and 1 irelped to put at in the Constitution of that state in 1901.” Charges Absurd, Says Copeland, “AML the charges made by the Sen- ator, from Alabama,” said Mr Copeland, “about control of the po- litical Infe of New: York State bs the Roman Cathohe Church or any other church or group of persons representing any race or religion are perfectly absurd | Senator Walsh of Massachusetts nrairsted against the, injection af “religious intolerance” ints Senate debates, “The? canner we forget sectional ism, religions prenudice and race hatred.” he said. “the, better for our government But if we do not do it, if we do not forget, but keen constantly aud steadily agitating 1t~ pressing it and urging it, 1 fear very much for the security of our beloved institutions." Senator Heflin said New Vork would he “a,fertile field for the Ky Klux Klan,” and added, “thes could (Continued on Page Three) SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS And All From a Tiny Amount! You know Bill Jones. He's prosperous now—but he hasn't been—always He started saving for a vacation and got the HABIT—now he's an investor—and tomorrow has no worries for him. Get the habit YOURSELF SAVE FOR SOMETHING-EACH WEEK "Courtesy to All" The DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824-8TH AVE OF NEW YORK AT 160TH ST Founded by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Mrs. Jeanette Henderson, formerly of Harlem, was married to Theodore Turner Saturday, February 8. Mrs. Robert Hunter was the guest of Mrs. Richard Taylor and daughter on Saturday afternoon, at Town Hall, where they were entertained by John Powell in a piano recital. Allen J. Benton was host to a number of friends at his residence on Wednesday evening, February 5 at a tea party. Among those present were Misses Ethel L. Lloyd, Alice Bell, Thelma Wright, Daisy Russell, Mrs. Allan Gillard; Messrs. Fitzgerald Grant, Felix H. Williams, Walter Bristol, Leslie Taylor, Thomas Brisbane and Allen Gillard. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed until a late bour, with Allen Gillard at the piano. The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy New students registered at the Academy for the second grade clerk with knowledge of the Competition are: Alanna Cozart, Olga Agard, Evelyn Williams, Beaye V. Rudd, Susie M. Williams, Ollie Marshall, Evelyn Thompson, Thelma Griffith and C. Van Brooklyn. New students for the regular bus- iness course are: Miss W. J. School- er of Syracuse, Miss Mildred La- shal, Miss Alberta Roberts, Miss Willie Mae Taylor, Miss Mayme Johnson, Miss Evelyn Williams, and the Misses Blanche Johnson, Selma Foster, Grayce Lipton and Henry Creamer. Miss E. Beatrye Brown, graduate of 1928, who has been in Tennessee for the past two months visiting her parents, returned to the city last week. Miss Catherine deFREitas of 1928, dropped in to see us last week, and reported that she likes her position in the Civil Service very much, and that she is doing very nicely. Miss Thelma Strain, cousin of our secretary, was appointed to the State Civil Service Commission, from an examination which was held last summer. She likes her position very much. Miss Odessa Quarterman of Plainfield, N. J., who has been on the sick list for the past month, returned to school last week. All the students were glad to see her out again. Miss Florence Augustin, who has also been on the sick list returned to class last week, and was warmly welcomed by the students. Miss Bobbie Goode, also returned to class last week, after a week of absence on account of illness. Glad to see Miss Goode back again. The Academy installed a Compometer and several Burroughs calculating machines last week to meet the great demand for office machine work. The Cosmopolitan Business League Olive Manners president held their regular meeting on Thursday evening, February 6, at the Academy, A building on the campus of For Thursday, February 13, at the Academy. All, members are asked to come out, as business of importance is to be discussed. Practice examinations, similar in every feature to the one to be held by the City for Second Grade Stenographer is being held at the Academy with unusual results. New students on Graphotype and Addressograph machines are Tessie Reipp, Mildred Harris, Rose Kranz, Esther Horowitz and Connie Addler. New students in filing are: Vivian York, Thelma Green, Georgiana Schaefer, Sue King and Phyllis Smoke. New students for real estate and insurance are William Stone and John Williams. Scout News The Boy and Girl Scout rally comes off Friday, February 14, at Public School 136, Edgecombe avenue and 135th street. A big program has been arranged with a troop in the district represented. Miss Parrot of the Girls Scouts has been fortunate enough to secure the services of the Brooklyn Girl Scouts' Fife and Drum Corp. This rally is a fore-runner of the city-wide rally which will be held for boys exclusively, during the last week of March. Admission for the Friday rally is free but you must have tickets which may be obtained from the Scoutmasters and from Mr. Fallings at the Urban League Building. 204 West 136th street. Teacher Leaders' training course will be instituted in the near future. Ask your Scoutmaster about it. Mr. Glenn will be in charge. A drive is being started for men to act as Scoutmasters. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES KING SOLOMON FRATERNAL Guild The committee, arranging for the annual ball and reception of the King Solomon Fraternal Guild reported at the last meeting that all was in readiness for the affair which will be held Thursday evening. February 13 at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. The Guild is composed of all masters and past masters of lodges under the jurisdiction of the Most Wonderful Soil Society, Lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York. IONIC LODGE, No. 19, F. & A. M. Ionic Lodge, No. 19, Free and Accepted Masons held its regular communication on Saturday evening, February 8 at the lodge room, 597 Courtland avenue, Bronx. A large number of members were present and much business was transacted. The master mason's degree was conferred on a class of fellowcrafts. There was a large attendance of visiting brothers from King Davis Lodge, No. 3; Covenant Lodge, No. 6; Eureka Lodge, No. 3, and Mount Hope Lodge, No. 31. Ionic Lodge is one of the biggest in the State with a rapidly increasing membership. It is reported that the Most Worshipful Grand Master, John B. Smith, and this staff will visit Ionic on the second Saturday evening in March. HOPE DAY NURSERY AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS. The Auxiliary to Hope Day Nursery, which holds its meetings the first Tuesday of each month at the Nursery, 33 West 133rd street, held an election of officers at its last meeting, February 4. Mrs. Sadie E. Stockton is the chairman. Those elected were Mesdames Emily Toles, first vicechairman; Wilhelmma Wright, correspondent; secretary, Elizabeth correspondent; and assistant, corresponding secretary; Leanna, Harris, recording secretary and Mamie Brown, treasurer. Mrs. Maywood Pinett, was appointed chairman of the publicity committee. SIMMONS' SUNRAY DANCE ORCHESTRA There will be a mild-winter frolic at the Imperial Elks auditorium on Thursday evening. February 20, given by A. L. Simmons' Modern Dance-Orchestra. This dance promises to be one of the gayest events of the season. Members of the orchestra, who are promoting the dance are: A. L. Simmons, manager, trumpet; R. Wayne Rush, bassist; L. Arnold Clay, pianist; Benjamin McLeod, E. flat alto saxophone; Irvine (Jimmy) Hines, (secretary-treasurer) E. flat alto saxophone; Stewart L. Petersen, tenor saxophone; Desmond Clement, bane; William Hamilton, drums; Philip G. Sabater, trombone, and John Becer, tuba. THE AVERY DANCE CLUB. The dance given on last Friday night at the Y. W. C. A building, 221 Avery alumni place, Brooklyn, by the Avery Alumni Club was largely attended and proved a grand success. The club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the same building Sunday, February 16, at 5 p. m. "Tuskegee and its influence" will be the subject discussed. R. C. Marshall, vocalist off New York City will furnish the music. DEBUTANTE CLUB. The Debutante Club met Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Virginia Boyd, 864 Morris avenue. The program for the coming spring was discussed and great things for the club were mapped out. Miss Boyd served a tasty repast at conclusion of the meeting. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. A surprise birthday party lunch-con-bridge was given in honor of Miss Mildred Dixon of Trenton, N.J., by her sister, Mrs. Hill, at 11:45 edgecome avenue, Saturday afternoon. February 8. After lovely lunch, the prize was played by the Mrs. First prize was won by Mrs. Ruth Price and second by Mrs. Edith Alexander. The following were present: Mesdames Edith Alexander, Ruth Price, Ruth Caldwell, Elizabeth Burnwell, Helen Daniels, Marion Day and Miss Alva Daves. K O F P. E & W. H Sunday, February 10, will be marked by the annual joint thanksgiving service of the Knights of Pythias, F. W H., State of New York, by virtue of proclamations issued by Grand Gancellor Richard S. Barelay of the Grand Lodge, and Grand Worthy Councillor Mrs. Sadie Grant of the Grand Court of Calanthe The service will be held at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church the Rev. Thomas J B Harris, pastor, 51 West 137th street. A special musical program is being arranged A testimonial and harmony banquet to Grand Chancellor Richard S. Barclay and Grand Worthy Councillor Sadie Grant, K. of P., E. W. H., is announced for Thursday evening, February 27, at Bamboo Inn, Seventh avenue, between 139th and 140th streets. P, G. C, Richard E. Clark is chairman of the banquet committee. Supreme Chancellor Hawkins of Baltimore; Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal Geo. E, Gordon of Boston; Supreme Worthy Councillor Mrs. Florena K. Owens of Baltimore; Mrs. Lillian V. Grant of Perth Amboy, grand worthy councillor of the State of New Jersey, and Joseph K. Glover, past grand chancellor of New England, have acknowledged invitations, and are expected. EQUITY PROGRESSIVE CLUB GIVES FORMAL DANCE In spite of the steady downpour of rain, on Tuesday evening, February 4, the Equity Progressive Club entertained a large and enthusiastic crowd at its formal complimentary dance. Prominent among the boxholders were The Cavaliers of the City, of New York, Falcons, Swastika Mystery Club, Saveo' Club, Inc., Sans Souci Social Club, Harmony Social Club, Douglas Invincible and Ashanti Students. Vernon Andrades and his Renaissance Casino Orchestra played energetically and were a good comasat the firing of depression so characteristic of unfavorable climatic conditions. During intermission, the officers and members were introduced to the assembled guests and Miss Cornelia Ford gave a snappy exhibition of the terpsichorean art to the delight of a grateful audience. The honored guest of the evening was Dr. Brandon T. Bowlin of 180 Edgecombe avenue The officers and members of the club are Herbert H. Gayle, president; Walter H. Gladwin, vice-president; Edwin E. Kirton, secretary; Astley Stephens, assistant secretary; Oscar DeFlorimonte, treasurer; Spencer Lamos, Adrian Lamos, George Robertson, Joshua Bowlin and Simeon Jarvis. IVY ART CIRCLE TO GIVE MID-WINTER DANSANTE. The Ivy Art Circle are giving their annual mid-winter frolic on Friday evening, February 14, at the Renaissance Casino, Seventh avenue and 138th street. Officers of this club are Mrs. Corrine Thomas, president; Mrs. Wilhelmina Lowe, vice-president; Julia Wilson, treasurer; Eva Fischer, secretary; Mrs. Daisy Greene, financial secretary; Mrs. Arthur Jones, charge of affairs; Lucy Warner, assistant. Members are Mesdames Roberta Jackson, Margaret Harris, Armita Robinson, Helen Hancock and Margaret Hancock Honorary members are Mrs. Carrie Webb and Mrs. Louise Robinson. Mrs. Areither Jones, 2816 8th avenue was hostess to the club Thursday evening. The members spent the evening planning many delightful surprises for their guests at the dance which they intend to make the dance of the season. SAN SOUCI BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Evelyn Moore of 75 St. Nicholas avenue entertained the San Souci Bridge Club Thursday eveni- ng, February 6. After bridge a lovely supper was served and en- joyed. Members present were Mes- dames Sadie Holly, Eugenia Griff- in, Anna Robinson, Helen Young, Helen Tynes, Emma Howard, Peggy Dillard and Florence Willis. Guest present were Carrie Hay- ward, Ruth Price Viola Cook, Gladys Brown, Edith Cook, Bac- Sims, Myrtle Waters, Eta Cache, maille, Purginia Delaney, Adelaide Leonard, Gretchen Thornton, Marge Werner, Ruth Caldwell, Mattie Bowie, Essie Donowa, Henrietta Williams, Edith Alexander and Marion Day. Mrs. Ema Howard won first club prize, Helen Tynes, second and honorable mention to Anna Robinson Edith Cook won first guest prize, Ruth Price, second and honorable mention to Marion Day. 66 NONPARIEL AMERICANS, INC. GIVE FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION The Sixty-six Nonpareil Americans, Inc. held their first annual formal complimentary reception at that New Star Casino, Park avenue and 107th street. An enjoyable time was spent by all Officers and members of the club are William L. Logan, president; Edward W Jones, vice-president; William Maddox, financial secretary; John A Foster, treasurer; Charles H Nixon, recording secretary; William E Patterson, marshal; Harry Brown, sergeant-at-arm; Robert Kenny, chaplain M. About, William Abernathy, William E. Amrews, Henry E Austin, Walker J Breen, er R Ball, Jesse C Booker, William T. Booker, Edward W Brown, James Clerk, Clifford J. Collins, Sina M. Cotton, James H Dula, Freeman Ellison, William H Freeland Edward Gause, James M! Grey, William Green, Henry B Harris, Nicholas W, Harris, Marcellus BASKETBALL! HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN AT ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street & Eighth Avenue, New York City WEDNESDAY EV'G, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 Music by JOHN C. SMITH and His Orchestra GENERAL ADMISSION $1 Reservations Johnny Jackson's Lunch, 2285 Seventh Avenue; Idyl Wyle, 2284 Seventh Ave and from M A Dillard, phone Edgecomb 8730 HEAR YEI HEAR YEI HEAR YEI HEAR YEI ANNUAL RECEPTION & ENTERTAINMENT Given By The MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE F & A M. (Prince Hall) State of New York At ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and Eighth Avenue THURSDAY EV'G, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 Music By The CELEBRATED MONARCH MRLODIANS ADMISSION $1 LOGES $3 BOXES $5 Boxes on Sale at C. C Andrews, 2330 Seventh Avenue, Bradhurst 1234; Idyl Wyle, 2384 Seventh Avenue; Cyril Marks, Audubon 6417-6418; J. L. Pritchard, 141 West 135th Street; James Sherry, Lodge Rooms, 280 West 135th Street, Audubon 5393 and Edgecombs 7437 ```markdown ``` MOSES TYNES, Trustee and Chairman of the popular King Bees Social Club, which is sponsoring a St. Patrick's Day Dance at the Renaissance Casino on March 17. Harper, John Henderson, William Isom, William Joiner, William C. Holloway, Lindsay, Jones, Sylvester Jordon, Elder J. Logan, Prince Mattus, John H. McKinzie, LeRoy Miller, Clifford Mobley, Nathaniel Mordecai, Stephen F. Morris, Lucius C. Owens, Brisco, W Payne, Oliver B. Powell, John H. Price, William A. Pringle, Frank Simmons, Frank Simpson, Thomas Simpson, Harry Singleton, Branch A. Stokes, Clarence P. Stewart, William H.Sharp, Benjamin Y. Turnef, Alexander Walker, Samuel Tabbs, Benjamin F. Tartart, John Walker, Livingston W. Walters and Robert Williams CLUB 93 FORMED BY FRATERNAL WOMEN The former banquet committee for Daughter Edna L. Haynes, grand chaplain of Manhattan Temple, No. 93, met at the home of Past: Daughter Ruler Pennis Woodruff, 207 West 433rd street, Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m., and merged into Club 93 The following officers were elected, Pennis Woodruff, president; Katie L. Jones, first vice-president; Agnes Dais, second vice-president; Mabel L. Jenkins, financial secretary; Eseline Stark, recorder; Francis Banks, Francis M. Williams and Sadie Ladson, trustees; Louise M. Mitchell, treasurer; Ella Sturpur, chaplain; Helen Spencer, chairman social sessions; Edna L. Haynes, honorary president, Daughter Woodruff served a delightful collation. EDUCATIONAL CLUB OF INVINCIBLE TEMPLE, NO. 77 GIVES PARTY The Educational Club of Invincible Temple, No 77, gave an age and inch party through the kindness and courtesy of Gasper Holstein, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, No 45, at the Turf Club, 111 West 136th street. The affair was enjoyable and was a financial success. This club hopes at the beginning of another school term to be able to enter at least two pupils. The president, Rosa L. Blocker, financial secretary, Amanda Smith and treasurer, Georgia W. Smith, visited Monarch Lodge during their last meeting in the interest of their club membership. Most gracious and cordial welcome from the exalted ruler and members of the lodge who pledged their support. Through the financial aid of Brother Gasper Holstein the foundation of this club was laid SUB-DEBS MEET WITH FREDERICKA MOORE Miss Fredericka Moore, of 228 West 135th street entertained the Sub-debs Saturday afternoon, February 8, from 2 to 7 o'clock. The members played whist and other card games and made plans for the club's future activities. At seven a dainty collation was served by the hostess Those present were Misses Marjorie and Gladys Walton, Vivienne Lewis, Mural Payne, Beatrice Ilegor, Gladys Ross and Cassie Johnson, members, and Louis Moore, special guest of the hostess. HARMONY EXCLUSIVE CLUB. While the president of the Harmony Exclusive Club were attended a social at Miss Bonneau's home, the meeting of the club was duly attended to by Miss Jacobs, recording secretary who acted admirably in the capacity of president. It was the first test of a ship without a captain and all voiced their, congratulations to Miss Jacobs for her splendid chairmanship. K. Walker was voted in as second vice president and he voiced his intentions to serve the club in his best capacity. A special meeting will be held at Miss Vanstory's house, 191 St. Nicholas avenue, Thursday evening at 8 p. m. The Valentine Auction Party is expected to bring a record attendance Friday evening at Miss Vanstory's residence. The pupils of Class 9B-C of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School, in a recent session of the Oral English period were given an opportunity to choose their own topic for discussion. One girl suggested that they talk on furniture. Feeling the need for information, they consulted the teacher, various magazines, the library, newspaper ads, parents and friends. Soon they were in possession of many cut outs, illustrating the characteristics of different makes of furniture from Hepplewhite to Chipendale, together with history and were bubbling over with topics for conversation. They then decided to make a furniture scrap book and when finished they presented it to the library where those interested may find valuable information and suggestions concerning furniture, china and silverware. The book also contains valuable information on radium of the life of Madame Curie. 33rd Anniversary of White Rose Girls' Home The 3rd anniversary of the White Rose Working Girl's Home, 202 West 130th street, was observed Thursday evening, February 6, at the Home The president, Mrs. I. E. Scott, made her annual address, reviewing the work of the year. It showed that there had been accommodated at the Home during the year, 212 girls; giving 188 days of free lodging, and 240 free meals. She showed in her report the great progress the Home made during the year of 1929. The Home raised during the year $2,400. All of this amount was spent for the upkeep of the Home and the care of the girls. The Home has a mortgage of $4,250 and is now launching a drive to liquidate this debt. After the president's address, a fine address was delivered by Mr. Fink, one of the Y. M. C. A. Secretaries. Following this the group was entertained, with a musical and literary program. The following persons appeared on program reading, Miss Mattie Miller; solo, Miss Mina Godall, reading, W J. Gordon; duet, Misses Clara and Louse Tilhout. Most of the talent was from Hackensack, N. J., and was obtained through the courtesy of Mrs Mable Berry. After the program refreshments was served by the house committee on which Mrs Mollie Stokes is chairman. On Thursday evening, February 13 at 8 p.m., a sacred scenario, The Heavenly Gates Agar, will be presented by Mrs Madeline B Lucas in interest of the Home at McCailah M. F. Church 140th street and Edgecombe avenue George W. Allen was master of ceremonies EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Guests in Emma Ransom House within week ending February 9: Mrs Leila Payne, Mrs W T Poole, Miss Marjorie Poole, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Mrs Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, Long Island; Miss Louise Wise, Roslyn, Long Island, Miss Hilda Bunch, Miss Jessie Smith Elizabeth Washington Philadelphia; Miss Marv Gallhard, Washington, Miss Nathan Vaughn, Vaux Hall, N J Mrs. M. S. Seward, Harford, Delores Harvey, Hartford, Cupa; Mrs Maggie Ransomer, Greenwich, Conn; Miss Pearl Brown, New Haven, Mrs W J Schooler, Knoxville; Mrs Pearl Pleasant, Mrs Lula Jones, Chicago; Miss Helen Barnes, Worcester, Massachusetts SPECIAL FEATURES FREE BUSINESS TRAINING OFFERED 4 YOUNG WOMEN Opportunity To Learn Is Available, With Future Business Interest Four young women, preferably from the South, will be given, free of cost to them, an intensive four-weeks' training in millinery, dress-making and beauty culture, to be followed with at least months' practical training, with a salary, to enable them to qualify as business executives, according to plans outlined by Mme. Emma Pitts, founder and proprietor of the Vogue Hat and Dress Shop at 2169-2171 Seventh avenue. Mme. Pitts, formerly of Augusta and Macon, Ga., started business in the last named city some thirty-five years ago, and from the first she specialized in training young colored women in millinery and the millinery and became self-sustaining, and some of those she trained have won high ranking as milliners and modistes. There are women engaged in catering to women in highest ranks of New York Society who owe their beginning to Mme. Pitts' unselfish efforts in furthering their training. A Notable Record Coming to New York a number of years ago, Mine. Pitts operated fashionable establishments in the downtown section with great success, with many noted fashionables enrolled as her customers. Some years ago she determined to offer to members of her own race the same sort of opportunities she had given girls in the South, and so she opened a shop in Harlem. She conducted a class some time ago similar to the one now proposed, and some of the pupils are now actively engaged in conducting their own business. At first she devoted her activities entirely to mininery, designing and dressmaking, but later she added beauty culture to her equipment, taking advanced courses both here and in Europe. At 2171 Seventh avenue, she operates a hat and dress shop, with a well-equipped beauty parlor next door at 2169, and it is here that she will train those girls accepted for the proposed class. Earnest Women Wanted Mme. Pitts is seeking for four earnest, ambitious, capable women, and those accepted will be given an opportunity for development along business lines that carries with it a chance to become part of an established business. She explains her preference for girls from the South by saying that they are not apt to have developed any connections that might interfere with their constant devotion to their work, although there will be no curtailment of proper pleasures or suitable social activities. The classes will start as quickly as possible and are enrolled, and a letter to her will bring full information as to what she is offering and the requirements needed in the applicants. Mine Pitts' work was endorsed by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, and she was a speaker at a session of the National Negro Business League under his administration. Many of the most prominent men and women in the industry approved Mine Pitts' business initiative and ability, and her success in New York has verified their opinion. Planning To Form Boys' Club For Harlem Youth Planning To Form Boys' Club For Harlem Youth Through the instance of the Parent-Teachers' Associations of P S 5, 68, 89, 119, 130 and 139, in cooperation with the Child Aid Society and the Boys' Club Federation, a special public meeting will be held at P S 139 (Frederick Douglas Junior High, 140 West 140th street, Dr. Jacob M. Ross, principal to help the organization of a Boys' Club for Harlem. The meeting is to be Wednesday, February 26, at 8 p.m. The club is planned to meet the need of a place for the boys to spend their time there, he will meet personal companions, find personal amusement and develop under right leadership. The speakers will be the presidents of the various Parents' Associations, William F. Johnson, director, humanitarian work, Child Aid Society, W. T. Coleman, field secretary, Boys' Club Federation, and Dr. Jacob M. Ross, principal Frederick Douglas Junior High School. Moses Campbell Green was publi- ly ordained a Baptist minister, with appropriate religious services, praver, and the laving on of hands, Sunday afternoon. He held at Redeleged Baptist Church, 10:34 asst 131st street, the Rey Tobias Williams Jr. pastor The Week of February 15 Astrologically Considered FUR COATS USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE fur coats that can be sold at this price because they can be made by screen stars in the studio. Never worn on street. Perfect. All sizes. Guaranteed for 8 years. Has a 2 year warranty. Liberal allowance for your old coat. OTHER FUR COATS, 605-835-8115 Rikhy Rurred FIFTH AVE. MODELS, ALL SIZES Cloth Coats $22 FOX SCARPS... ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS BENSON STUDIOS 55 West 15th St. New York City By "THEARCHER" The birthyear for February 15 will bring many opportunities for advancement, success in business, and travel to nearly every one of today. Family affairs, changing to new plans, or making removals will hardly be what is desired. Success comes through developing the business that has already been established. Care should be used in travel, and in dealing with the opposite sex. February 16 begins a birthyear that will require careful attention to the health, and especially should accidents from machinery of travel be guarded against. The people of today who can use patience and avoid quarrels will be able to make very good headway in this birthyear. The year holds strong spiritual emotions for every one. Those who begin a new birthyear on February 17 will be able to gain social and professional honor if they can use good judgment and patience. Legal matters, and contacts with the law, will not be favorable. It is best that nothing be purchased on the partial payment plan. Re-adjustments in family circles are induced for nearly every one. The birthyear for February 18 will be noted for the changes that will be made in the family circle at some time in the birthyear. The year will bring a very strong emotional and spiritual end, and the many will turn to the Supreme Being for surcease from sorrow. Old friendships will be renewed, and will bring happiness. New plans are not advised. A year for patience and the best of judgment. Unexpected journeys because of family matters will mark the birth-year for February 19. The people of today should not worry over the future to upset the mind, but should try to do the best that they know Churches represented on the Council of Ministers of the New Hope Baptist Association of Newark, participated. The following ministers from the Council participated: The Revs. L. Coleman, F. L. Canty, J. E. Timmons, R. R. Harding, W. Vance, W. Alexander, Tobias Williams jr., moderator, and William H. Smalls, clerk. Alderman Moore Speaks To Bridgeport Citizens At Interracical Meeting Alderman Moore Speaks To Bridgeport Citizens At Interracical Meeting Bridgeport, Conn—An interesting inter-racial meeting was held under auspices of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A., Miss Escobedo Sarreals, executive secretary, at the white branch Y on Sunday afternoon, February 9. White and colored Y workers joined together in promoting the meeting, and the auditorium was crowded with members of both races. The program included readings from the poems of James Weldon Johnson, Langston Hughes, Leslie Pinckney Hill and Paul Laurence Dumbar, an address by Alderman Fred R. Moore, and a group of Spirituals by the Melrose Quartet Mr Moore, in the course of his address, urged a larger cooperation between the races. He told the whites present to be liberal enough to give their colored brothers an equal opportunity in industry and business, as well as in religion and politics. To the colored members of the audience, he urged that they stand together and establish businesses of various kinds for their sons and daughters who were coming out of high schools and colleges. The first public installation of the Great United Home, Inc., a fraternal and benevolent society founded and organized here by Mrs Sarah J. Whitaker, mother of the well known Mrs Bertha Desservia, musician and teacher, will be held at Mother A M E. Zion Chure, 140 140th West 137rd street, on Sunday, February 10 at 4:40ck under auspices of the J. C. Price Lyceum, Mine, Luke Robinson Jones, president. There will be Junior talks by the Rev I W Brown, pastor; Lunen I W White, managing editor, The New York Age, the Rev O A Salls, pastor of I benezer Baptist Church, Netha, Oceany Becker, of the New York News, and Rev E IN MEMORIAM In loving and cherished memory of my devoted husband, Andrew J. Hawkes who was called to his reward on February 16, 1929, one year ago: The battle fought. The victory won. And then are safe at rest. Loving Wife. MATTIE HAWKES. January 15 considered R" how to do, and help others as much as they can, so as to get their mind off of themselves. It is a Divine law that we reap what we sow, and if we sow good, perforce we must reap good many fold. Those who are married should be very patient with the marriage partner, and use the utmost judgment in dealing with the opposite sex. The employer should be guarded. The people today who try to give the best that is in them will not regret it. The birthyear for February 20 will bring unexpected journeys, pleasure through mental matters, and trouble because of family affairs. Financial affairs, and the health will need careful attention. No money should be loaned or borrowed, and time payments should be avoided. The people of today should not do anything that they would not like to have any one know or they will regret it much. No investments should be made unless through a reliable bank. The people who begin another birthyear on February 21 will need to use the utmost patience in the family circle. There is an indication of much expense because of family affairs. Here, again, nothing should be done that will hurt or other, or cause suffering to other. The tendency to make promises, and then forget them should be watched. Patience and good judgment will help much. Care should be used in dealing with the opposite sex. The readers who would like, know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should be the full name, the birthday, more year, hour and place with a self-dressed envelope and ten cents of stamps to Thearcher, in care of M. New York Age, 230 West Street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the day All communications are confidential. D. Douglass, pastor Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Former A semblymap Pope B. B. Billings, attorney, will present incorporation to seal. J. Dalmus Steele, chairman program committee, will be master ceremonies and the musical program will include numbers by J. C. Price Lyeum Octette, M Desverney, director, and the Mhattan Male Octet, L. F. Dyr, rector. Louise Reynolds of Philadelphia will give dramatic reading Best by Test Since 1887 Gosh!—I forgot to order my coal. Order it Today— 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC 139th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Worth" Would You Like to Be Partner of Henry For INVEST IN FORD MOTOR SHARES OF ENGLAND ON OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN Your Opportunity to Make Real Investment and Make Money With Faith In Henry Ford Has M Millions for Others. Do Envy Henry Ford. Invest Him in Ford Motor Ltd. Sharet in His Profits. HARLEM OFFICE CHELSEA BANK BUILDIN Suite 206 200 W. 133th St N.Y. Tels.: Bradhurst 6423-0738 Edgecomb 675 BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE the members of the Stitch and Chatter Club were entertained by Mrs. Sadie M. Titus at her home, U Bainbridge street, last week. Among those present were Messidas Ella Woodford, Mamie Foy, Mary Mason, Gertrude Lewis, Charity Jorgenson, Minnie Cromer, Mamie Halego and Annie C. Smith, the president. The guests of honor were Messidas Pearl Robinson, Lavinia Hyers and Mrs. Sadie Calloway. The members of the Haleyon Club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, Bambridge street, last week. Mrs. Bolden of Portland, Oregon, was the guest of honor. After a short business session, the guests repaired to the spacious dining room, where they partook of a delightful guest. Malcolm and Kenneth Dillard, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Warren, E. Dillard of 86 Putnam avenue, continue to make progress in school. Both of the boys who attend P. S. No. J were promoted. Malcolm is in the 7-B1 grade and Kenneth is in the 5B grade. The members of the Floral Club in Concord Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Laura Hall Collins, 95 Bambridge street, on Tuesday evening. Among the sick of Concord Baptist Church are Mesdames Patsy Diggs, Brooklyn Hospital; Priscilla Howard, King's County Hospital; Lulu Sessoms, 45 Clifton place; Lucy Walton, King's County Hospital; Frances Harrison, 527A Hancock street; Anne Johnson, 135 Albany avenue; Miss' Martha Robinson, King's County Hospital; also Harbert T. Henry, U. S. Naval Hospital, and Philip McCard, King's County Hospital. The entertainment given by Henry Haumel and his entertainers at the Elks Grill Room on Wednesday night was a success in every way. Among those who entertained were Hovt and Gillan, Mrs. H. Fairiax, John W. Cooper, and others. Exalted Ruler, Percy A. Buchanan and his staff were the guests of honor. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Buchanan, and his niece, Miss Johnson. Among those in the partys were Secretary John H. Felder, District Deputy Henry H. Ham. Special Deputy James Davis, Recording Secretary Howard McDaniel; Stephen B. Mayo, chairman of the board auditors. R. L. Zeno, secretary of the board of trustees; Walter A. Peterson and Baker Fowlkes. The Chauquaau Club held a very important meeting at the club house 101 West place, on Friday. The president, Dr. George T. Binoc, presided. Mrs. Wesley L. Young of 207 Butler street, who has been ill at bed-home, 207 Butler street, has improved. Nannie Burroughs and J. E. East were the principal speakers at the Women's Baptist, Missionary Union meeting at Emmanuel Baptist Church white on Tuesday evening. February 4. They made interesting talks and were well received by the large audience which was composed of women of both races. The Paramounts of Brooklyn, an organization of postal employees gave their mid-winter dance at the Shubert Rose ballroom on Friday night. It was largely attended by man of the younger set. J. Corrilliams and his Arabian Knight, provided the music. J. Leon Butler is president of the club. The Greenwood Baptist Church, white, will meet with the Concord Baptist Church on February 19. The annual reception of the Society of the Sons of Virginia, Inc. will take place on February 21 at Lake Casino, S. I. Blanks is president of the society. Dr. and Mrs. William Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werner were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Jr. at their home in Fishing Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wibecan were weekend guests in Peekskill of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Parker of the firm of Nail & Parker, New York realest. Miss Susan Pollard of 447 McDonough street has accepted a position as art teacher at Tuskegee Institute, Al. according to friends. The Club of Sixty-Six Nonpareil Americans held their first complimentary affair on Friday night, February 7, at New Star Lasmoo Prince Mattis who is a member of the club entertained the following persons in his box, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lill Truely, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Long, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lennings, Mr. and Mrs. Lous Tollaker, Mr. and Mrs Allen Leach, Mr. Prime Mattis, Mrs. Aubrey Fens Miss Helen Marks and Adolphus Warwick OPERETTA IN BROOKLYN The rehearsals for the operetta "The Merry Milk Maids" to be given under auspices of the Allied Society of St Augustine's P. E. Church George Frazier Muster D. D. director, at Labor Lyceum, February 20, 1930, give promise of a serene performance. The manner in which the group of 75 persons, singers and dancers, representing a number of church and the Y. M and W. Y. C.'s of Brooklyn, execute their parts indicate a rare test for all who may attend W. R. Smith the director, is being assisted by Mrs. Florence J. Mills, pianist. Mrs. Ebel Teagring, dances: Mrs. Mary Phillips, costumes. Mrs. Blanche Roeland fairies, accompanied by Belle Martin's Orchestra. Dancing Admission $1.00 Church Prince TYLKR, Pastor Bee-Marie Ave & Johnson St FREBRUARY 10th to 14th 1930 housing program cash accruing Greece Street 25 Cents Negro Achievement Program at Fleet Street A. M. E. Z. Church As a fitting culmination to Negro Achievement Week, the Student's Literary and Debating League of Brooklyn, under aupices of the Duo-Art Guild of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, supported an extraordinary program at the church on Sunday afternoon. Presiding was Miss Jewell Burnett, president of the Duo-Art Guild, who presented Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Ellis Williams and Mac D. D. Holder president of the Student's League. From them came greetings from their respective fields. The principal speaker was H. C. Crosswath. The speaker revealed experiences of other races who at some times were victims of defeat, and yet have been able to surmount vast difficulties and triumph over oppressing forces. The world today is in an unhealthy situation due to the rapid changes in the technical world; they are so rapid until it is almost impossible for students to keep up with the times. It is evidence of the fact that the world is coming nearer and nearer to one great human race. If the people whom God must have loved are to survive, they must come together and develop power. And this cannot be done without sharing responsibilities. The most important power being economic power and the step to economic power is economic strength. When we shall have attained those heights, we shall win the respect of other men, and our task will be oer. Rev. W. C. Brown commended the speaker. "Deep River" and "Go down Moses" were rendered effectively by Theodore McAdden and Sylvester Bryant, both of New York City. A group from the junior choir sang several selections also. Diton and Douglass At Holiday Morning Musical --- Carl S. Diton, distinguished musician composer, will be heard as both pianist and barstone at the Holiday Morning Musical, February 22, at 11 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Y, M C A., corner of Port Green and Hansom places. The February issue of the "Etude" contains Mr. Diton's picture and an article by him on "The Struggle of Negro Musicians." A Philadelphian by birth, Mr. Diton studied music at the University of Pennsylvania and in Munich, Germany. He has composed compositions, mixed chorus, vocal solos, and pipe organ, based on Negro spirituals and published by G. Scherman, New York City and Presser of Philadelphia. He was president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, 1926-1928, and Director of Music at Talladge College for three years. In 1928 he was awarded a scholarship if since by the Juilliard Musical Foundation, and in 1929 he received the bronze medal and $100 award in music from the Harmon Foundation for distinguished achievement. Brooklynites are looking forward with pleasure to hearing again as concert violinist, the celebrated Joseph Douglass, grandson of the illustrious Frederick Douglass, Mr Douglas was born in Washington and studied music at the New England Conservatory and in Europe. For years he has delighted audiences as a concert violinist. Miss Ella Belle Davis, soprano has already received praise from many critics. She has appeared on the program with Dr Harry T Burleigh and received his favorable comment. The location from Ashland Place who attended the Brooklyn Youth Conference, February 8 and 9 included Natica Marshall, Alice Jackson, Susie Giles and Louse Jones The Fleur de Lis Club has issued invitations for a Valentine Prom to be held Fridays evening. February 14. The club officers are Edith Lockley, president, Louise Jones, vice president, Evelyn Classon, secretary, and Lorraine Graves, treasurer Man Stabbed To Death In Brooklyn Basement A knife clutched tightly in his hand, Charles Smith, 32, furnace tender living at 3038 East Seventh street, Brighton Beach, was found stabbed to death in a room in the basement of the two-family house at 3063 East Sixth street Brighton Beach, Tuesday night, February 4. Aroused by the sounds of a brave in the basement, where two other men had quarters, Alexander Goldstein and Herman Schneider, occupants of the double house hurried downstairs. They found the basement deserted except for the body of Smith, stretched out on the floor. An ambulance was summoned, and Dr Rawler of Cones Island Hospital pronounced the man dead. Detectives of the Tenth Inspection District are conducting an investigation and looking for the colored occupants of the room where the slave occurred. According to police, although the district is populated by white families, many of the basement quarters are occupied by Negroes who tend to the furnace and perform other tenant service. To be in thought to have eli massed a drinking bottle. MAN KILLED BY CAR, FAMILY IS AWARDED $8,525 Widow Gets $5,500 and Four Men Hurt Were Also Recompensed Riverhead, L. I.—Although Theodore Johnson, 26, was alleged to have been drunk, according to papers filed in the Surrogate's Court here on February 3, when he was killed while driving his motor car, the white persons operating the car that collided with his are settling for a total of $8,525. An order permitting such a settlement was signed on the aforementioned date by Surrogate Robert S. Pallegreau. Johnson lived in Mount Sinai. He left a widow, 22, and four children, one of whom was born after his death. Riding with Johnson at the time of the accident at Miller place were James Davis, Theodore Johnson, Oland Davis and Cortlandt Burdette. All were seriously hurt. Burdette out that Johnson was his car, onto the road directly in front of a car owned by Patrick J. and Mary Numan, white, and drove it across the road. According to an affidavit made by Sydney A. Symes, attorney of White Plains, appearing for *the widow and other plantiffs, the Nuns agree to this settlement*. Alice Johnson, the widow, $2,000, James Davis, $1,000, Theodore Johnson, Olivia Davis, $400, Cortlandt Burdette $300. The defendants will pay hospital bills, and $1,500 for the plantiffs' attorney. This too, will go to the plantiffs. Mr. Syme said. Brooklyn Club Hears About Negro In New York "The Negro in New York" was the subject of a talk by Walter White, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., at a meeting of the Civitas, at the Neighborhood Club, Wednesday afternoon. "The Negro in New York", said Mr. White, "is better situated than anywhere else in the country because people are too busy to stop and think about race problems; because magistrates and judges in a city of mixed races are fearful of being accused of race prejudice, and because of the greater variety of industries open to Negro laborers. "Harlem," according to Mr. White, "with its gaudy, hilarious night club, has attracted attention because of its tendency to be found in any other part of the city, but it represents only 10 per cent of the Negro inhabitants of that section Night club prices and the crowding of resorts by white people prohibits the majority of the Harlemites from going in them." Kings County Women's Hoover Committee Meet A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Women's Hoover Committee of Kings County, was held at the B. K. Bruce Club Monday evening. Twenty-five new members were added to the list, and preparation was made for the public meeting to be held February 17 at the Nishland Place Y W C A. The speakers for that occasion will be Mrs. Rosa Low Whitney, president of the State Republican Educational Committee. Atty Frances Gules, and Mrs. M. C Lawton, chairman and vice chairman, respectively of the King's County Colored Republican organization. Mrs. A W Hunton will pre-ide and there will be good music. A membership rally will take place at the same time with Mrs. Lena Thomas of the 8th district, as chairman. MARCUS MAYER "A bout a year ago I felt that I needed a tion. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unusually bad, I happened to read about Cardul and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon saw an improvement. I kept it up and regained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine."—Miss Agnes White, 715 Cedar St, Nashville, Tenn. CARDUI THE NEW YORK AGE ISLAND P STORM CHURCH TO HEAR PART OF THE THREE THE CHURCH TO HEAR THE REV YEAR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 CROWD AND ALL TRAFFIC PART OF THE THREE THOUSAND WHO CROWDED INTO HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH TO HEAR THE REV. DR. T. S. HARTEN PREACH HIS FIRST SERMON OF THE YEAR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2. TEN POLICE MEN WERE NECESSARY TO HANDLE THE CROWD AND ALL TRAFFIC ON DEKALB AVENUE WAS HALTED. CATHOLICS, JEWS, PROTESTANTS TO ASSIST NAZARENE Pledge Contributions at Lincoln Birthday Celebration Catholic, Jew and Protestants united in pledging aid to the Nazarene Congregational Church of which the Rev Henry Proctor is pastor, on Tuesday evening, February 11, at a dinner of the citizens' commitee, for the celebration of Lincoln's birthday held in the Plymouth Institute, Orange and Hickory streets. The church still needs $60,000 for the fund of $90,000 to cover indebtedness on the mortgage. Among those who pledged aid were Democratic County leader John H McCoey, a Roman Catholic, the Rev Dr. Alexander J. Lyons, a Jew, the Rev S Parks Calman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, Dr. Frederick H. Gordon, executive secretary of the Broklyn Federation of Churches, there he represented the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, the Church of the Pilgrims, the Clinton Avenue, Congregational Church and the Rev I Stanley Durkee, pastor of Plymouth Church Dr Durkee made a strong plea for the church. Mr McCooey said: "I am in this with you heart and soul, although there are racial and religious differences, between us, for I recognize as man must, that contribution which the Negro have made in a essay and religious way in the growth and progress of the City of Churches. In the spirit of Lincoln which Dr. Durkee has outlined I wish to join to do all I can in promoting the project." Joe McRae, World War Veteran, Is Dead Joseph McRae, 209 West 141st street, died at the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn Thursday February 6 where he had been confined since last October suffering from tuberculosis. The late Mr. McRae was a veteran of the world war, having served overseas with the 30th Infantry. He was also active in the affairs of the Hotel Bellmell's Association Funeral services were held on Monday from the chapel of Red Daze Dade and Bros and interment was at the National Cemetery. He leaves a widow, Mrs Ella McRae. Police Hunt Woman Who Shot Landlord Police were looking for Tillie Brown on Tuesday, who they allege shot Joseph Bennett, 38, of 51 Clifton place, Brooklyn, in an argument early that day. The woman is said to have been a roomer in the house with Mr. and Mrs Bennett. Mr. Bennett managed to grab the woman by the coat, but the latter slipped out of the garment and managed to escape as she was only a mile away from the police station of the Cassius avenue station believe she is hiding in the neighborhood. 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 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 corn, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrive right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. --- PAGE DR. HARTEN P REACH FIRST HOUSAND WHO CROWDED IN DR. T. S. HARTEN PREACH TEN POLICE MEN WERE N ON DEKALB AVENUE WAS HA Albert E. Saunders Faces Fraud Charge (Continued from First Page) bank book was passed to Saunders, the undertaker. He declared that both Saunders and Irene Gains have known him for a number of years, and knew that he was the husband of the deceased woman. He said that both had seen him during the past year and told that he alleged that they sought to have him ministration issued on the said estate to another person, claiming that he was dead. Mr. Woolford charges that the couple did not abandon their attempt to have letters of administration issued on the estate until it was necessary for them to irix the day and date of his death. He further declared that it was their intention to have the money withdrawn from the bank and divided three from the Albert Saunders to get a third, Irene Gains to get a third, and an unknown person to get the other third. Saunders, the husband said, came to him and informed him that if he would give him $200 on account of the alleged legal bill, he would give him some valuable information. To find out the information, Woolford says he gave Saunders his personal check for the amount he then paid payed him a after he had paid that the undertaker was implicated with Irene Gains in unlawfully disposing of the estate. Got Jewelry, Too. Saunders is alleged to have told that husband that he had paid $200 to the agent of a certain surgey company to get letters of administration so that the money could be obtained and divided. The undertaker is further alleged to have said that when Minne Woolford died, Irene Gains went to the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium and demanded all of the jewelry there belonging to the deceased, and upon the refusal of Dr. Wiley Wilson, she asked him if the same would be delivered to her upon the written authorization of Saunders, having an affirmative reply. Saunders is said to have authorized Dr. Wilson to deliver the jewelry to Irene Gains, although Woolford says he is ignorant of the authority upon which said authorization was given. In court, Thursday, all were told to file answers to the petition. Senators Walsh And Copeland Score Heflin (Continued from First Page) do good service in that held. Ne groes and whites are daming to together in the same halls." Copeland Denies Charges. Mr. Copeland declared that New York, with forty-three languages spoken within its limits, had many delicate problems to meet. "It does hurt us," he said "when a Senator rises here to give the impression that there is a connivance on the part of those in authorities in our cities and our State to break down what he calls the barriers between the races. "I know of many Negroes in the cities of New York. There is not one of them but would applaud what I saw now, that nobody desires intermarriage and interrelationship between the races in New York or elsewhere. We are striving as best we can to make good citizens of these people, of all colors and all races, and all religions who have chosen to live in New York Cities, and it is not true, no matter who says it that those in authorities in my State and in my cities have committed with or winked at any violation of those conventions which all civilization has come to recognize as important." Senator Walsh Talks. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts pointed out that "in every State university except in the Southern states, in every public school in America, colored children are received on an equal basis with white children" and added that "every church in New England New York Wisconsin, California and in nearly all of the states of the Union receive on an equal basis the colored boys and girls of state people in the worship of food." "So the issue raised here is one of sectionalism," added Senator Walsh, "an attempt to denounce and condemn the practice in all the states of the Union of permitting colored boys and girls and men and women to worship food in Protest as well as Catholics churches." ored people who have come up into the North and the West and are unable to support a church of their own? Must we say 'none but whites can pray to God here? None but whites can love God here? None but whites can serve God here? The conception of religious tolerance recognizes the Christian recognition in the United States Senate? God banish hate and jealousy and envy and rivalry, religious and racial, from this land of ours." Anonymous Friend Helps West 137th Street YWCA Anonymous Friend Helps West 137th Street YWCA The 137th street Y, W. C. A extends hearty thanks to the friend who has, for the second time, made an unrestricted gift of $20 toward the work of the branch. This is the second such gift made, each anonymous. The amount was supplied the campaign bud get there being $125 of the $6,000 quota still unrealized. This gift brings the deficit down to $105. William H Brathwaite, for a long time a friend and patron of the branch has made a handsome and useful gift to the building, in a large framed map showing the transportation lines in New York. We are grateful for this gift because of inquiries as to how to get to various points in and around New York. Among the members of the West 187th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A who attended the opening of the Poro Beauty School at 1997 Seventh avenue on Monday, February 3, were Mrs. Ida Berry Cox, Mrs. Nelle Tucker, Mrs. M. Myers, Mrs. Josephine Poulson, Mrs. N. C. Turner, Mrs. Agnes Small, Mrs. Victoria Brown Miss Helen Douglas and Miss Jossie Carter. The following people have become members of the Y. W. C. A with the following Miss Helen Winston, Miss Thelise C. Thomas, Mrs. Marc. C. Williams, Mrs. Louise James, Miss Beatrice Wickham, Mrs. Susie Raiefel, Miss Jacille McCoy, Miss Inez Swelling, Mrs Alure Cassett, Mrs Jane Williams, Mrs Martha Johnson. Many delighted letters of congratulation have come to the Branch during the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration Among those writing were Miss Margaret Webster, executive secretary of the Y W C A of the City of New York, William Dickens, field secretors of the N A. A. C P; Cleveland G Allen and Miss Elmora Henderson, general secretary of the Phila Wheatley Branch of the Y W C A of Roanoke, N. C. The four eases gave during an anniversary week were delightful occasions and many people who had lived in New York for a long time came in and saw the building for the first time. It is always pleasing to make new acquaintance and friends We wish to express our appreciation to those who served as hostesses for the teas They were Mines V. E. Scott, F. C. Cafley, W. F. Carson, Lela S. Kellar, Faia T. Parkin, Minnie C. Pickens, Monza G. Smith, Watt Terry Adah L. Thomas Vivia Bollib, B. W. Willis James Watson, Odessa W. Donnelley, Gladys R. Parker, Kate Benfield, and Misses Nell Huston, Mildred Turner, Marion Duran, Beatriz Tillard, Nicole Thacher, Ploe Cary Veola Dolphine and Ace Thompson. Several staff members have received cards from Miss Lily Theobald, who is spending several months with her family in Trinidad. She reports a pleasant visit and expects to be back soon. Negro Porter Causes Apprehension of Man Who Shot Bartender Thaddeus Watson of 231 Edgcomb avenue, colored porter, caused the arrest Sunday, February 9, of Michael Kelly, 28, of 614 East 140th street, whom he charges shot and fatally wounded John Henderson, bartender of the speakeasy at 163 West 145th street. According to Watson, Kelly became abusive when he demanded whiskey and was told by the bartender that only soft drinks were served. Henderson was shot twice in the head. He was taken to the Columbus Hospital and died a few hours later. Kelly jumped into a taxicab and at the point of a revolver, forced the chauffeur to drive him south on Eighth avenue. Watson rushed out behind him jumped into another taxicab and followed Kelly. At 145th street he pointed the call out to Patrician Sullyan, who made the arrest at 131d street and Fighth avenue. kellogg being held on a charge and violation of the culpable law SERVED 35 YEARS AS OFFICIAL IN CONCORD CHURCH R. Lincoln Powell Ended Long Period of Activity On February 2 On Sunday, February 2, Deacon R. Lincoln Powell, of 97 Putnam avenue, one of the best known churchmen in the state finished 35 years as a member of Concord Baptist Church, of which the Rev. James B. Adams is the pastor. The deacon's church record and years of service reads like that of several men and not the activities of one man. His record is as follows. 32 years as a deacon; Sunday school teacher, 30 years; in that time the deacon found time to sing, for he was on the choir 20 years; served as president of the B. Board 23 years; clerk of the Deacon's Board 16 years; church clerk for 12 years. While attending the spiritual things of life, Deacon Powell found time to learn ice cream manufacturing, and after working as the only Negro foreman for the Reid Ice Cream Company, he went into business for himself. He and his wife, who is known for her innate modesty and Christian life, have reared a happy family. One son, Clarence, is in the express business; the other, R. Lincoln jr., is in the Federal Postal Service, and his only daughter, Miss S. Louse Powell, is a school teacher. She takes after her father in that she is a great lover of music, and is one of Brooklyn's best known alto solists. Policeman Lowe Is Held For Hearing Thursday Patrolman Walter Lowe, 29, white, of Emergency Squad 4, and living at 591 Ridgewood avenue, faced Magistrate Frederick Hughes in the Gates avenue court on Wednesday, February 5, charged with felonious assault. In a lengthy speech, Joseph A. Solve, former assistant corporation counsel, attorney for Patrolman Lowe, charged Glief Magistrate McAdoo with carelessness. The patrolman was held in $1000 for examination on Thursday, February 13. Bail was promptly furnished. Jamaica L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109 23 174th street, Jamaica, L, I, N, N., address J, T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6130. All items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L, I, N, N.—The Macdonna Baptist Church of Merrick Park was again filled to its capacity Sunday, February 9, when Rev G. F. Allen, pastor, preached another of his soul stirring sermons, subject "God Needs You, Will You Work?" It was enjoyed by a large audience. The Sunday school we believe had the largest attendance in Jamaica and is held every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. It is wonderful how the children and their parents turn out for this service. Mrs. E. Williams and the Ladies Adl Society served a chicken dinner Saturday evening, February 8 for the benefit of the church. It was well attended and everyone is hoping Mrs. Williams and her aides will repeat again soon. Mrs. D H Rose, Mrs. G, F. Allen, Mrs. McKelpain, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Hurt as well as others can always be depended upon to give a helping hand when ever Marcia calls for help. Merrick Park Baptist Church has returned to the corner of 108th avenue and 174th street. Rev. Slapp, pastor will be glad to welcome you at all services. Charles Cain who has been visiting his son R. Jones and family will return to Roscoe, Y. X, this week. He is now with his daughter Mrs. Benny Williams, 108 33-173rd street Mr. and Mrs. I. S Eaton attended services at Amity Baptist Church Sunday, February 9 and heard Rev. I. R. Moore preach a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by all Rev. Moore appealed to his large audience for their support of the church. Miss Catherine Gross returned from Philadelphia where she had been called to settle some private business. Here's hoping it is settled. Mr. and Mrs. Heath; 109-27-175th street entertained some Friends Saturday night. February 8 Bridge whist was the feature of the evening with the ladies while the men deserted the bridge tables and started a punche game which was won by Mr. Health and Mr. Gall, Mr. Smith and Mr. Reid唱 the victims A delicious supper was served at 2 a.m. Mr. Smith and Mr. Gall, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Gall, Mr. and Mrs. J. T Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Heath. A good time was had be all. Mr. Oliver Hennes; 109-27-174th street looked her mother, Mrs. Sally Patrick to the New York Orthopedic Hospital Wednesday, February 5 for another operation. Any of Mrs. Patrick's friends who may wish to know about visiting hours should Tel: Jamaica 5259 HURTS' GROCERY and DELICATESSEN PROMPT SERVICE 109-56 174th STREET Jamaica, L. I. N. Y. --- Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexlon youthful" phone Mrs. Hynes who will be glad to give them the information. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes and Mrs. Louise Jones were seen bringing 4.30 a.m. m. time. Well bridge parties do hold after hours. But what we want at this time are facts! Was it bridge? The demand for The New York Age in Jamaica has forced us to enlarge our distributing agent for the benefit of our readers. Four new stands have been added and now you can buy copies of The Age at H. L. Robertson's news stand. 108-49 New York avenue; and 107-3 New York avenue. Mrs Hurts newsstand. 109-56-174th street, Merrick Park and F. J. Archer, 224 South street Jamaica. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 215 Beach 771 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.—Mrs. Bessie Myers, has recovered from the relapse she suffered a few days ago and was able to attend church services Sunday. Robert Randolph, infant child of Jenine Randolph, died February 10. Interment was in Rockvillage Centre Cemetery. William Jones, 346 Beach 72nd street, was confined to his home for several days suffering from lumbago. He is able to be out again. Mrs. Ella Ashbee writes from Florida that she is having a wonderful time among the orange groves. She is visiting relatives and friends. A splendid gathering was out at the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. services at the Bethel Church. Among some of the visiting worshippers were Mrs. Emily Gramager of New York City; Mrs. Mary Persson and Mrs. Clara Lee. The Young People had a very large crowd at their meeting at 6:30 p.m. and all listened to an instruction program. Miss Percell Cole and Elizabeth Cooper spoke very well. The two voice selections rendered by Mark Johnson were well received while the essays by Miss Hattie Long, subject "Men Who Dare," was full of thought. The quartet with Rosevelt Robertson as leader was enclosed several times as they sang Spirituals. Next Sunday, the Junior Jubilee Songsters of lanaune will appear under auspices of the Junior Choir, Mrs. M. Fitch, manager. At 6:30 p.m. the Young People will again present another interesting program. Splendid talent is to be heard at this meeting. Mrs. Mary Walker and Bertha Hargrove will address the young folks. Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. F. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes. Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges. A F. E. PRESS Revised as Second Class Matter September 18, 1912, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1875 FRED R. MOORE Editor LUCIEN M. WHITE Managing Editor CHRISTOPHER C. CHICAGO IDA MAY DUDLEY Gatherer GILBERT R. MOORE. Mgr. Printing Dept. BILBERT R. MOORE. Advertising Mgr. LUDLOW W. WERMER WALTER R. LOFTON Brooklyn Editor VOL. 43. No. 23. Madison Office: Carringer's Agency, No. 17. Green River, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders to TNK NEW YORK AGR. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930. SENATE HEARS LYNCHING THREAT. That august body, the United States senate, heard a threat of lynching hurled by one of its members against another the day last week, without winking. The member who made the dire prediction was Senator Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama, who has declared war against Tamany Hall, the Pope of Rome and all other forces that he thinks are opposed to his election. Senator Copeland of New York was the special object of his wrath and he declared that the New Yorker would be lynched if he ever campaigns in the South for the Presidency. It seems that the special cause that initiated the Alabama Senator was that Mr. Copeland asked to have expunged from the Congressional Record a letter written by Heflin, in which he declared that Governor Roosevelt former Governor Smith and Mayor Walker were responsible for the intermarriage of whites and negroes in New York. Dr. Copeland contended that the letter was offensive to the State of New York, and as such was admissible under the Senate rules. The letter had been inserted by Heflin on the previous day without any indication of its contents. But after Dr. Copeland objected to its insertion Heflin had it read in the Senate. According to the correspondent of the New York World, Heflin visualized what would happen if Copeland ever runs for president and campaigns in the South as follows: London Office: Gerrilline's Agency, No. 17, Green Street Address all letters and envelopes to Gerrilline's office at 17 Green Street, London, WC1A 6RJ That august body, the United States Senate, heard a threat of lynching hurled by one of its members against another one day last week, without winking. The member who made the dire prediction was Senator Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama, who has declared war against Tammany Hall, the Pope of Rome and all other forces that he thinks are opposed to his re-election. Senator Copeland of New York was the special object of his wrath and he declared that the New Yorker would be lynched if he ever, campaigns in the South for the Presidency. It seems that the special cause that infuriated the Alabama Senator was that Dr. Copeland asked to have expunged from the Congressional Record a letter written by Heflin, in which he declared that Governor Roosevelt former Governor Smith and Mayor Walker were responsible for the intermarriage of whites and Negroes in New York. Dr. Copeland contended that the letter was offensive to the State of New York, and as such was inadmissable under the Senate rules. The letter had been inserted by Heflin on the previous day without any indication of its contents. But after Dr. Copeland objected to its insertion Heflin had it read in the Senate. According to the correspondent of the New York World, Heflin visualized what would happen if Copeland ever runs for President and campaigns in the South as follows: "They will ask," Heflin said. "It is the fellow that tried to have Tom's letter expunged from the Record when he protested against the marriage of Negroes and whites. It will be said. He is the same fellow." "Well, they will say, we will give it to him (here) Heflin executed an enriched movement with his arm, as though tying a rope around his neck) in the neck." That was, a disgraceful scene to be enacted before the highest body of the station's lawmakers. One member threatening another with the menace of mob murder in open session. And yet the enate refused to enact a law to makeenching punishable in the Federal courts. Well, they will say, 'we will give it' to him ('there Hefn executed an encreting movement with his arm, as though tying a rope around his neck) in the neck.'" That was. a disgraceful scene to be enacted before the highest body of the nation's lawmakers. One member threateningly another with the menace of mob murder in open session. And yet the Senate refused to enact a law to make lynching punishable in the Federal courts. COMMISSION ON HAITI. The selection of a commission of five members to investigate conditions in Hawaii, with the view of initiating a change in the policy of this government, was announced by President Hoover last week. Its head of the commission, Mr. Hoover named W. Cameron Forbes, a former governor. General of the Philippines, who comes from Massachusetts. The other The selection of a commission of five mfmembers to investigate conditions in Haiti, with the view of initiating a change in the policy of this government, was announced by President Hoover last week. As head of the commission, Mr. Hoover named W. Cameron Forbes, a former Governor. General of the Philippines, who comes from Massachusetts. The other members/are: Henry P. Fletcher-of Pennsylvania former American Ambassador to Italy and well versed in unraveling international snarls; Ellie Vezina of Rhode Island a close student of Haitian affairs and a prominent layman of the Catholic Church; James Kerney of New Jersey, a newspaper editor and a close friend of the late President Wilson; and William Allen White, a Kansasa editor and writer. It was stated that the President desired to name several Senators and Representatives to serve on the commission but that the members of Congress have shown a hesitancy about serving and it is believed that they have misunderstood certain phases of the inquiry. In fact, the Congress avoided accepting any responsibility for the commission by merely making appropriation of fifty thousand dollars for the purpose of the investigation, to be used as the President sees fit. It is expected that the commission will go to Hajji toward the later part of February to begin its labors. In default of appointing some outstanding American Negro as a member of the commission, the President has requested Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, to undertake an exhaustive investigation into the educational system of Haiti with a view to recommendations for the future. This is intended to provide for a supplemental commission of Negro investigators to be suggested and headed by Dr. Moton. The main objectives of the commission headed by Mr. Forbes, as set forth by the President, are to investigate when and how the American government and the United States marines are to be withdrawn from Haiti and what shall be done in the island in the meantime. Under the existing treaty the American occupation can be prolonged until 1936, but public sentiment seems to have been aroused against continued military rule. In both houses of Congress opposition has been voiced to present conditions. While no exception can be taken to the character and ability of the members of the commission appointed by the President, it remains to be seen whether they can put aside the differences of race and nationality and get at the root of trouble in dealing with Haiti. There are essential differences of all sorts to be reconciled before the Haitians can conceive of American intervention as any other than the highhanded conquest of a weaker nation by a stronger power. The attitude of the mooders, mostly prejudiced Southerners, has only-added insult to injury. In all phases of the investigation allowance must be made for these conditions, which have entered into all relations between the forces of the occupation and the subjugated owners of the soil. Whether the new commission can add anything to the testimony already gathered as to the wrongs committed against Haiti is doubtful. It should be able to find a way to get American marines out of the island, however, in short order. Not so long ago there went up a cry that the learned professions, especially law and medicine, were being overstocked with Negro graduates, and that many of those who had worked for college degrees entitling them to practice; could not find any clients and were obliged to go on the road or take a place as porter or messenger to keep body and soul together. Then came a later discovery that in so far as the doctors were concerned, the supply on hand was inadequate to battle with the many diseases that threatened the millions of the race, and that hundreds more were needed to fill out the quota essential to ensure a perfect ratio. The great trouble with these two professions is the fact that the new practitioner of either law or medicine is apt in most cases to gravitate toward the large cities. Thus we find, according to the statistician that while certain cities may have several doctors to the block, there may be smaller towns or country districts where one may have to travel miles in order to secure medical aid or treatment. The young physician as a rule is not of the pioneer type and seldom cares to settle in a small place where his practice may be limited and his outlook restricted, both from the point of financial returns and progress in his professional career. The same thing is true of the graduates of the law schools, hence we find most of the young lawyers have moved in a body upon the large cities, where there is seldom enough legal business of a legitimate kind to afford the newcomer a fair living and he is obliged either to seek police court work or enter into politics as a means of support. So good a statistician as Charles E. Hall has shown that the saturation point for our lawyers has already been reached in many cities, based on the number of colored inhabitants, and that point is fast being reached in others of the large cities, of which New York is one. On the other hand there are about one hundred and twenty-two cities in which there are five thousand or more Negro inhabitants, some of which offer excellent opportunities for alert and honest young attorneys. As a requisite to their professional success, however, the astute statistician points out that they must be of that class, "who are not constantly in quest of the primrose path, but who desire to make money and render groupal service without chasing ambulances, or hi-jacking their professional brethren in the police courts." The concensus of opinion seems to be that there is a legitimate demand for the services of well-equipped young professional men, and women too, in both law and medicine but that there should be a wider distribution of them all over the country in places where the race has need of their services. So the problem of distribution can only be solved by the proper choice of a field by the practitioner of law or medicine. And this may depend upon how strong a hold the flesh pots of the great city may have for him. LETTING DOWN LABOR BARS. What may be taken as an indication of the intention to let down the color bar and permit Negro labor to enter, or afLabor was revealed in an editorial pubfillate with, the American Federation of lished in the January issue of the American Federationist. President William Green is editor of this organ of the Federation, so it may be taken to set forth with authority the official views of his administration. The fact that such an editorial should be published, stressing THE NEW YORK AGE is necessity for the organization and education of Negro labor, would seem to be an effort to prepare labor unionists for a more liberal policy in this direction. After stating the primary plea for organization was to achieve status in industry, including higher, wages, just and honest working conditions and shorter hours of work, it is maintained that all these things are essential to high social and political standing. Whether these declarations are intended to impress white labor with the necessity for including all groups of workers in the effort to secure and retain these essentials, or to show Negro workers what they may gain by affiliating with the Federation, is unimportant. The argument is a double-barrelled one; it may shoot both ways and hit a mark. The real point of the article, which leads as if it was meant to appeal especially to the black workers, who are not affiliated with any labor organization, leads as follows: the necessity for the organization and education of Negro labor, would seem to be an effort to prepare labor unionists for a more liberal policy in this direction. After stating the primary plea for organization was to achieve status in industry, including higher, wages, just and honest working conditions and shorter hours of work, it is maintained that all these things are essential to high social and political standing. Whether these declarations are intended to impress white labor with the necessity for including all groups of workers in the effort to secure and retain these essentials, or to show Negro workers what they may gain by affiliating with the Federation, is unimportant. The argument is a double-barreled one; it may shoot both ways and still hit a mark. these things are essential to high social and political standing. Whether these declarations are intended to impress white labor with the necessity for including all groups of workers in the effort to secure and retain these essentials, or to show Negro workers what they may gain by affiliating with the Federation, is unimportant. The argument is a double-barreled one; it may shoot both ways and still hit a mark. The real point of the article, which reads as if it was meant to appeal especially to the black workers, who are not affiliated with any labor organization, reads as follows: Trade union membership is open to all Negroes. The majority of trade unions accept Negroes as members, but when regulations are imposed the rules of the American Federation of Labor provide that Negro workers may apply for a charter direct from the American Federation of Labor. "No group or race can win permanent advantages by taking unfair advantage, by exploitation or undercutting standards. Through union organization the Negro can raise his standards and the American Federation stands ready to help." The statement that "trade-union membership is open to all Negroes" would appear to be a trifle ahead of the facts of the situation. It was only a few weeks ago that the members of a labor local in Ohio were busy picketing a business place for employing colored help, on the ground that the workers were not union men. And yet when these workers had applied for admission to the local union that trade, they were denied membership. A similar case in Ohio, a year or so ago, was taken into court in order to get an injunction against picketing under such conditions. The final paragraph of the Federation's editorial may be taken as a warning directed to the Negro workers, who it is implied are taking an unfair advantage by being the subjects of exploitation, in undercutting standards. If such conditions exist, and it would be strange if they did not, it will be found that the only way in which members of this group have been excluded from the labor unions, could obtain employment, was by entering an industry upon the terms offered by the employers. However, if the Federation has seen new light on this subject of barring black labor and finds such discrimination works to the advantage of capital, it is the policy of an enlightened self-interest to take the black workers into the union. It is only by including all groups of labor into such a combination, that it can secure the benefits that unionism promises its members. grade-union mem- groes" would ap- p of the facts of only a few weeks a labor local in tating a business need help, on the were not union The statement that "trade-union membership is open to all Negroes" would appear to be a trifle ahead of the facts of the situation. It was only a few weeks ago that the members of a labor local in Ohio were busy picking a business place for employing colored help, on the ground that the workers were not union men. And yet when these workers had applied for admission to the local union of that trade, they were denied membership. A similar case in Ohio, a year or so ago, was taken into court in order to get an injunction against picketing under such conditions. The final paragraph of the Federationist editorial may be taken as a warning directed to the Negro workers, who it is implied are taking an unfair advantage by, being the subjects of exploitation, in undercutting standards. If such conditions exist, and it would be strange if they did not, it will be found that the only way in which members of this group who have been excluded from the labor unions, could obtain employment, was by entering an industry upon the terms offered by the employers. However, if the Federation has seen new light on this subject of barring black labor and finds such discrimination works to the advantage of capital, it is the policy of an enlightened self-interest to take the black workers into the union. It is only by including all groups of labor into such a combination, that it can secure the benefits that unionism promises its members. JUSTICE IN MISSISSIPPI When a Southern court decides in favor of a Negro in a criminal proceeding, in which a white person is the prosecutor, the case is so exceptional as to demand more than ordinary notice. The fact that the Supreme Court of Mississippi dismissed a disbarment order against S. D. Redmond, a Negro attorney of Jackson and chairman of the State Republican executive committee, is one, of such cases, the original order disbarring Redmond When a Southern court decides in favor of a Negro in a criminal proceeding, in which a white person is the prosecutor, the case is so exceptional as to demand more than ordinary notice. The fact that the Supreme Court of Mississippi dismissed a disbarment order against S. D. Redmond, a Negro attorney of Jackson and chairman of the State Republican executive committee, is one of such cases. The original order disbarring Redmond as an attorney was made by Chancellor V. J. Streicher, in the Supreme Court of Hinds county, from which Mr. Redmond appealed to the Supreme Court of the State. Mississippi diser against S. D.ney of Jackson Republican exe of such cases. The grounds upon which the colored attorney was disbarred were specified in four counts: Charging an exorbitant and unauthorized fee for administering an estate, perjury before a Federal court judge, perjured testimony regarding an alleged agreement with the district attorney, and the selling of public offices. His disbarment took place after a committee appointed by the chancellor preferred charges against all the colored lawyers practising in Jackson. The Hinds county bar association had refused these charges when requested by the chancellor to do so. The animus of the chancellor in sustaining the charges may be gathered from the language used by him in discussing the specification relating to the political activities of the accused. We quote him: "I want to congratulate and commend the illustrious and grayhaired father of one of the leading counsel for the defense and the Confederate veterans, by whose efforts this question of niggers participating in politics was eliminated and set at rest. Niggers in politics—handling Federal patronage! What do you think of that, gentlemen? This thing must be stopped." After this unjudicial and prejudiced summing up of the testimony on this specification, the intolerant chancellor ruled that Mr. Redmond should be disbarred as an attorney and forbidden to practice law in any of the courts in Mississippi. Appeal was taken and the Supreme Court held that there was not sufficient reason to justify the disbarment in any or all of the counts specified. The entire case was reversed and Mr. Redmond pronounced 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. Communications addressed to column if they bear the name of opinions or theories advanced and to be considered as reflecting the Editor also reserves the right considers of undue length. Would Feel Lonesome I am sending herein $2 for renewal of my subscription. My home would feel lonesome without your wonderful paper. LILLIE THOMAS. Burdine, Ky. Appreciates Service Editor The New York Age: Enclosed you will find a list of "BETTER BABY By Dr. ALONZO deG If I asked you what made the locomotive go you would quickly say the coal, heat, energy or steam. Not so easy is the answer to the question that heads this column. Yet activity is characteristic of normal, healthy infancy. One might imagine that adults were less active. But this is not so. Life is action. Where there is no activity there is no Life. Down at Coney Island there is a contrivance in continuous state of unexpected movement in various directions, and we are carried On. When it was as it were, and strives, must strive, if he would maintain his equilibrium and stay on. So is it with Life. We are continually buffeted by our ever- shifting environment. We are continually preserved and balanced. Therefore we must go, we must act, we must strive. Most of the time we do not realize this struggle. But any sudden change—a loss of health, wealth, relatives or job—throws us off of balancing. Therefore we must act for a state which gives satisfaction. The baby is made to 'go' by the same force which makes you as parent go. We go in the direction of equilibration by certain parallels. (1) We tend to move away from physical discomfort to physical well-being. If baby is wet, hungry or being stuck by a pin, he cries, yells, kicks until something is done to relieve his state of dissatisfaction. This desire or physical comfort is so common that it does not need further elaboration. (2) We tend to move from failure in a situation to mastery. Children will try and try again to build a house or steeple of blocks. If the house falls down, the blocks and attack another tow or situation until they find one which they can master to their satisfaction. Applications are now open for the following examinations: Clerk, Grade 2 (With knowledge of Compatometer)—Applications, opened January 29 and will close February 13. 17 have filed to date. The entrance salary is $1,200 a year. Candidates will be required to operate a non-listing Compatometer with accuracy. Also candidates will be examined in a spelling, letter writing and handwriting. Tabulating machine operator (Powerers)—Temporary service. Applications opened January 29 and will close February 13. 14 have filed to date. Many vacancies, occur in the department of Finance from time to time. The present rate is $4 a day. Only a practical test will be given. Candidates must be able to operate the punch, the sorter and the tabulator of the Powers machine. Physician, Grade 1 (Clinic)—Applications opened January 29 and will close February 13. 14 have filed to date. Candidates must be licensed to practice medicine in the State of New York. The salary is $1,800 a year. Fireman-Applications opened February 5 and will close February 25, 105 have filed to date. Age 21 to 29. Height 5 f. 6 in. The test of a physical examination, memory of a physical examination, government and elementary duties. The Municipal Civil Service Commission used new short-answer, patrolman test in government and elementary duties, and memory test, 3,541 candidates took the examination. The questions were thoroughly practical. Allows to get pension raise of $300 beginning March 1. There are approximately 2,000 widows who will receive this raise. 40 police retired on new pension-About 40 members of the Police Department retired during the past 2 weeks since the maximum salary of $3,000 under the referendum became effective. Following examinations have been ordered by the Municipal Civil Service Commission - physician (drug addition). Grade 4, tabulating machine operator, Grade 3 and steno- THE AGE READER'S FORUM THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Music) innocent of misconduct as an attorney. The remarkable feature about this case is the fact that the Supreme Court reversed the action of the county judge, which was so evidently dictated by racial and political prejudices. the Editor will be printed in this and address of the writer. The these of the writer, and are not is policy of The New York Age. right to "cut down" letters that he subscribers to The New York Age for the calendar year. Accept - our appreciation for the service rendered to humanity. (Rev.) W. C. BROWN. Brooklyn, N. Y. Editor The New York Age: For 20 years passed I have read your condensed paper. Enclosed please fill in for renewal for one more year. (3) We tend to act so as to gain recognition of our actions and avoid being ignored. Here parents will tell me I am wrong. "Doesn't the little scamp do everything but what I tell him?" Now, recognition may not be approval. It is notice or attention. Children like to occupy the center of the stage. They delight in "showing off." So do adults. They do friends. Some individuals have tendencies two and three in an exaggerated form. We say they like to dominate the situation. So do the children like to dominate their parents. And vice versa. (4) We tend to avoid situations which cause us anxiety and embrace those which give us a sense of relief, security and peace of mind. This urge will also help us explain the case to our tutor when the result task to another. "The line of least resistance" is a familiar phrase. (5) We tend to seek experiences which increase our rest and joy in living and avoid those that are boresome and monotonous. Many an overworked housewife and mother can testify to this desire, albeit she sees powerless to change the situation. (6) We tend to move from a state of being unwanted to a state of affection, love and intimacy. This is so in the narrow, individual sense, and in the larger, social sense, "Man is by nature a social being." We tend to seek friends, social interaction and finally some one individual as a mate. These various drives or urges animate every normal individual from babe to adult. They are operative singly or in combination every walking moment of our life. If you can think of a situation in which this is the case, you are the baby. Meanwhile, observe your baby yourself, and others in the light of these ideas. grapher-typist. Grade 3. Watch this column for dates for filing applications and other information concerning above examinations. The Federal Civil Service Commission has announced the following examinations: Immigrant inspector, at $2,100 a year. Junior laborer (laborer) custodian service—Applications must be on file with the Commission by February 21. Salary $1,200 to $1,440 a year. Guard (Penal and Correctional Institutions) March 4 is the last day for filing applications. Junior sanitary inspector—February 19 is the last day for filing applications. Salary $1,380 to $1,680 a year. Laborer (Postal Service)—Applications must be on file by February 21. Many vacancies at present. Entrance salary $1,500 a year. Application and information concerning examinations may be obtained by writing to the Custom House, Room 318, New York City. 300 persons were certified last week for various positions in the many departments of the Municipal Civil Service. The list for clerk Grade 1 being the longest with the list for stenographer-typist. Grade 3 following next in length. Also 40 Post Office clerkes were appointed to the City Post Office, 7 custodian enlisted and appointed to the Board of Education and 8 construction inspectors to the Board of Transportation. Watch this column every week for all Civil Service information of interest to our group. It is especially edited for you! There is a position for every member of the family. Don't mist your chance to get the position you are interested in. Watch this column each and every week. The Unusual (Greetsboro, N. C. Daily News) Colored people of Goldsboro have arranged to serve food once a day to the unemployed of their race, unarmed and in a position. Only those who are unemployed and without means are to be A. Objecting to the passage: of the barber licensing bill, which is before the present Virginia legislature in revised form, the Norfolk Journ and Guide said: Barbering is essentially a trade or craft, and the effort to give it a professional status by seeking to make it appear that it is akin to practicing medicine is the veriest nonsense, a fact alytly supported by 300 years of successful and satisfying barbering by men who could handle the difficult of the human anatomy. Like any other craft the only protection barbering needs to rely on is that which is found in trade unionism. The only protection the public needs from it is that which inheres in our public health statutes. And it is, because the trade is one the peculiarities of the profession, is a defensive weapons the policies and principles of trade unionism, it is now sought to professionalize it and bring it under the control of a bureaucracy with the ultimate view of restricting the number of its practitioners. The barber licensing bill is unnecessary and an economic menace to hundreds of Virginiaans and Americans by birth, edition and age, who are eking out an existence with the razor and shears. The Legislature is asked to pass by this unnecessary meddling; this effort to have the State to foster a closed guild for a group that wants to obtain an invulnerable hold on a specific occupation. Even the elimination of the eighth-grade educational requirement and a six-month course in a barbering college for apprentices has not made the measure acceptable. Lamenting the fact that so much energy is wasted, or at all events expended, in the attempt to secure justice, the Boston Chronicle said: Last Wednesday a committee of colored citizens called upon Governor 'Allen to protest against an alleged unfair discrimination practised in the case of two of our boys in their efforts at obtaining positions under the Civil Service. In the course of the discussion, Attorney Cyril F. Butler bewailed the fact that colored people in college and colored people in junior and young women in particular are made to suffer unjust hardships in their daily pursuit of their livelihood. True it is, that we are made to lose too much time and energy toward the attainment, of those little things which other people get as a matter of course. And while we are laboring to remove injustices, other people are striving successfully, toward large and worthwhile groups. Thus we find we are awarded by way of recognition, in the appointment of their own to high public office; and the great masses of their kin to positions in public and quasi-public service. The Chronicle demands something constructive in the way of opportunities for a decent livelihood for our youths in the public service. Commenting on the reports that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is preparing for a nation-wide fight for jobs for Negroes in industry, the St. Louis Argus said: We do not see the wisdom of such a move on the part of the Association, fact, because our knowledge of the purposes of the Association we think that such a step is very unwise at this time. To get jobs for us and to exploit new fields for employment for the Negroes is the principal work of the Urban League. Take that from the Urban League and use it to exist and maintain of that organization. Then, too, the N. A. A. C. P., has its hands full if it continues to fight for the civil and political rights, which are daily being denied - the Negroes throughout this country. A. A. C. P. do not think that lynching, racial discrimination, jim-crowsm and disfranchisement have disappeared with the going out of the year of 1929. The sign, of the time indicates that unless some organization can help P. C. P. three things will show themselves more in the year of 1930 than ever before. Of course, we all know that employment we want and employment feed. Which is the unusual and of news. Helping the destitute is of course an old story. But serving one meal a day—three places are provided for the serving—to persons who can't feed themselves because of illness or food, is possibly a precedent in that particular respect in North Carolina The second unusual feature in this incident is that the colored people are attempting to provide for their own. The enterprise is sponsored by Negro community chest and the student of the Negro community chest. The ministers and church circles of the race are assisting in the relief work. No doubt the white people are contributing; their willingness to aid is taken for granted if their help is not noted by the colored people. Goldshore have a community chest and that they are at least sharing the responsibility of providing for the destitute among their own people. That is a development of citizenship that cause for commendation; a natural nature that feels responsibility for those in need and is willing to share it. Marriage is like stud poker. It costs only a few dollars to enter, but marriage in every few minutes thereafter. A thirteen-year-old girl who says "it is I" has been discovered by an authorist. She is being safeguarded the "It's me" of our country. we must have, but we also know that being deprived of civil and political rights, employment advances a race but little. Granting that the two go hand in hand, we would suggest that the Urban League take care of the one and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People take care of the other. The St. Louis editor, evidently be lives in the old age, that cacades the shoeraker to stick to his law, regardless of the fact that this is an age of machines and mergers. A special to the Moines Lowland Bystander from Muscatine announced the following assertion of equal rights by a local court: Five men came before Police Judge J. C. Coster and Justice H. D. Horst Tuesday evening on various charges. Oscar Loovy, in charge of the White House lunch at Second and Cedar streets, pleaded guilty to a charge of denying rights at a public eating house, and was fired $5 and costed county Attorney Harry Billion filled the courtroom and alleged that Loovy fused to serve Harry Roberts, Negro. Muscatine has been reported to be one of the most liberal towns in Iowa with regard to upholding the rights of Negro citizens. The officials announced that they will not tolerate discrimination against colored citizens. While the amount of the fine may sound ridiculously small to Eastern ears, it may serve to vindicate the principle involved, together with the official pronouncement against discrimination of that sort. Talking about unemployment, the Indianapolis Recorder said that the average citizen would be amazed to know the great extent to which it prevails among the laboring classes of that city. It continued: The nature of the situation is such that it demands not only positive and serious attention, but the taking of immediate steps with a view of bringing needed relief to a long-suffering people. To the shutting down of numerous factories and other local industries is rightly attributed much of the wide spread unemployment. And only through a general resumption of the productive activities of the latter will it be possible to provide needed work for hundreds of deserving Indianapolis men and women, have no other honest means of providing themselves with a livelihood. We note with satisfaction that leading industrial plants of the city are contemplating at a considerably earlier date than heretofore planned to open up avenues of employment. The program is truly one that can no longer be briefly into effect. That it is high time that something in the latter connection be done, no right thinking citizen acquainted in the least with the actual state of affairs economically, locally is capable of conscientiously depriving. It is admitted that the suffering among the jobless hundreds is most severe and pronounced among the Negro group. With the inquiry, "Where is Justice?" the Louisville Leader pointed out the absence of that quality in the courts, when dealing with Negro accused of crimes. It said: It was expected that the Tennessee Negro who killed his employer's child because he called him a "inger" and then in a fit of anger murdered the mother and father, would be given the extreme penalty for this. This was the most brutal deeds. While the ciprobious enthet should be resented by every Negro, and no Negro should apply it to another member of his race, we cannot concede of any one killing the whole family because of the insult and no one could do such a thing but a gruesome stain. But this kind of argument does not enter in the case where a Negro in the culprit in Tennessee and other parts of these United States. The Negro, however must have been insane but he could not have been guilty of such men as jurors in Tennessee after murdering three white persons. Right here in Louisville, this week a well-known colored man, a church man, a man of character, a chauffeur who, because of life and living had won the respect of the white people, knew how to know him was forced to suffer humiliation in our court for defending himself against the abuse and attacks of a Negro hater. This colored man was on the job attending to his own business, when he was attacked for no other reason than a Negro had no business but to cause the cause. He was beaten and what the colored man, who could stand no more, defended himself in good fashion, he was an "impudent Negro", and fired $300 Impudent and fired because he dared defend himself as any other red-blooded man he taught in America, with the Negro as a better milil as time passes. Any fair-minded person knowing the facts in this case would have concluded that dragging the colored man into court was punishment enough without adding insult to injury, and the loyalty of the girl white friends who tried to harm the girl did not take from this chauffer an expression which seemed to ask—Where is justice? Our answer: It may not be let yet but God is not dead. Three hundred dollars fine is a heavy penalty for acting in self-defence, but it might have been a print on sentence as well. MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Bethel A. M. E. Church Allen Day was celebrated in all departments of the church through out the day. The congregation was preset at the eleven o'clock-services, to hear the pastor deliver a masterful sermon upon the foundation of the church in Dr. Romans, the text was found in Dr. Iman, 11th chapter 17th verse. We were reminded by the pastor that our, A. M. E. Church was today one hundred and forty-three years old, it being founded in 1787 in Philadelphia by Richard Allen. The church of African Methodism is as old as the constitution of the United States. The spirit of independence was in the air and Richard Allen caught the spirit. The foundation and root of our Christianity was the Hebrew religion; the church of our Jewishism was Christianity. "We are likened to an olive tree, and its branches and if the branches become had they are torn off, and good branches are grafted in." African Methodism is a branch of that tree, and when it becomes unloved they will be torn up and another branch spring forth in its stead. Four united with the church. Allen Day was also observed by the church school. Essews were read by the young peoples department and the primary department. Paul Patton, rendered a pleasing program of chorus singing and recitations. In observance of the day a special program of singing and reading was gawn by the Floral Circle of the University of Michigan and Miss D. Thompson, Mesdames Hart, Avery, Atkinson, solos Oscar 'Carlson, violinist; baritone solos Messrs. Landers and Overton, tenor soloist E. Sewell; closing remarks by Rev. Clarke, Miss Caroline Brooks, and Mrs. ceremonies. The president, Miss E. Bagg, made a short address. Visitors during the day: S. Colins and S. Kaiser, Philadelphia; Mrs Barnett, I. Foster and L. Brooke, Brooks; Mrs. Charleston, C.; N. Beckett Easterville, Va.; Mrs. M. Carker, evangelist. At the evening services special singing was by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Chorus, supervised by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. one of the dads, suddenly Friday morning. A M E. preachers' meeting: 11 m Monday at the church; class Tuesdays; prayer meeting Friday; Girl Scouts Monday; Boy Scouts Wednesday; Midweek Bible Class Monday, 3.30 p. m. St. Cyprian's Chapel Saturday night there was a testimonial dinner given in honor of the Sunday school teachers and students of the Sunday school, under the new superintendent, is showing marked progress. The church invites any one who is interested to join our confirmation classes, which meet every Wednesday evening at midnight or evenings, as the church will visit this church, May 11 for confirmation. Pastor's Aid Society gives an entertainment Friday night to which the preacher at the Sunday evening service was the vicar. Grace Church of Harlem the Garner preached at the evening service. In Thursday afternoon, February 11, the Garner and Rev Mr. Lane were delegates from Grace Church to the Rev Mr. Miller's church in Long Island. It was the celebration of the beginning of a churchen home of Rev Miller and his congregation Dr. Garner who chosen moderator of the meeting. Sunday, February 16, will be Free Sunday and an interesting program will be presented. There will be special music by the choir. The list kit we have Mrs. the mother of Mrs. Edgar N Park and Mrs. Ella Farrow, m. Grandsdales Church at 2:30 p.m., and well prayer service. Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. Brauel A. M. E. Church A large group of young people were attending at the Junior Ceremonial school. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev R. W. in church the pastor, Ward N. Smith, followed and preached to a capacity Ceremony Sunday being celle- brated all over the A. M. E., connection as Founder's Day, Rev. Nichols spoke from the subject Richard Allen and his Church." He was a master sermon, full of his wisdom, traced the origin of Methodism through John Wesley, and then of African Methodism through Richard Allen. He closed his message with brief remarks about our own Emanuel, since the occasion marked also his fourth anniversary as pastor. The Sunday school held its session at "the usual hour. There were at least two to take charge of overflow from different classes, especially in the primary department. The teachers and officers are drafting plans for a huge school concert which will be given in the near future. At 4:30 the Emanuel Forum, with Douglas Donner, presiding, held a most interesting session, which musical and literary program, which ordered, was well worth the white of the many who listened to it. The Rev. W. Johnson was the speaker at the evening service. The message was brief and to the point Music for this service was furnished by the junior church choir, Mrs. Mamie Jones, directeur. Our membership is constantly increasing. Eight persons joined us today and the collection for the day was $262. St. James Pres. Church The christian gesture on the part of the Rev. Edward Radcliff of the West 44th Street United Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Wm. Lloyd biblical goodwill on last Sunday morning met with abundant success. While Dr. Imes was at the West 44th Street. Church. St. James was crowded to the doors to hear Rev. Radcliff, who charmed and captivated his audience. After spanking in the afternoon at the oracle meeting at the Oakwood Avenue Y. W. C. A. of Orange. Dr. Imes filled his own pupil in the evening, delivering the annual address to the Star of the East Lodge. At the musicale and tea in the afternoon. Charles H. Tuttle, United Presbyterian attorney, was the principal speaker. Next Sunday: Lincoln-Douglass Day in St James. At eleven in the morning Dr Imes will tell of some half-forgotten friends of Lincoln and Douglass a pastoral sermon and Douglass a crusade. At the evening four will be held the Young People's Oratorical Contest on "Law and Loyalty," sponsored by the National Loyalty Commission. This is the final in the series of contests in St James, where the young people having been held February 5 and 12. On Thursday evening of this week Clarence V. Howell, well-known director of Reconciliation Trips, will address the February Conference of the Church School task on The Church and Social Society. This task opens to everyone and the public is cordially invited. Refuge Church of Christ In addition to the sweeping campaign that began the first of the year a special week of divine healing services were held. The pastor preaching, teaching, exalting and praying in the church on Friday, February 3, the services were conducted under direction of the senior local missionaries. Simultaneously, the church of Christ Bible students held their regular class in the fundamentals of English the class being under instruction of Miss Melissa Caina, a woman who produced one of the city's teachers training colleges. A reasonable number of people came out Tuesday evening to the divine healing services. The junior church conducted the services on the evening of Wednesday, and one of the city's teachers training colleges. The meeting was spiritual from beginning to end. Many striking testimonies were given concerning healing for the body. The pastor preached a soul stirring sermon on the "Governments of the Local" Baptismal and divine healing services followed the sermon of the evening. Thursday and Friday evenings were devoted to divine healing services. Thirty-one people were prayed for at the healing services Friday evening. The average numbers heretofore has been fourteen, and the number added to the church during the special week of divine healing meetings. The midnight prayer services were well attended. During the lonely and still hours of the night different one's cries to the Lord could be heard. This continued until daybreak Sunday morning. The senior deacons conducted the Sunday morning meeting at 6 a.m. in the prayer meeting held during this hour is unusually inspiring. 153-549 to the soul. Many attended the morning and evening services Sunday. The crowds are steadily on the increase. The special divine healing services will continue for a week longer. All are invited to Refuge Church of the Holy Cross Street, New York City, Bishop R.C Lawson, Apostle of the Church of Christ Assemble, founder and pastor. Mother Zion Church WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH At 4 p. m., the J. C. Price Lyceum hour, Lincoln-Price-Douglas Day was celebrated. Special music was furnished by the Lyceum Oceter Bishop C. C. Alleyne was the principal Program was as follows: worship, prayer, chaplain; hymn, congregation; minutes of last meeting; presentation of chairman, J. Dalmus Steele, by the president Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones; anthem by the octet; address; "Less Lessons from theough Whale; Counsellor Ruth Whitehead Whale; America"; address; "Lessons from the life of Lincoln"; Dr. Richard Manuel Bolden; solo; address; "Life of Joseph C. Price"; Bishop C. C. Alleyne; remarks by pastor; benediction. Chrissian Endeavor meet at 4 p. m., baptism and holy communion were administered. Meditation was by Rev. P. A. Price; 481 person communed. Among the visitors present during the day were: Miss Andresadas Lindsay of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Lizie Blackman of Goldsboro, N. O.; Mrs. E. R. Dudley of North Carolina; Mrs. Katherine Neldon of Kelder Holden of New York City; Thursday, entertainment under auspices of the Progressive Club, Mrs. Estelle Rannair, president. Friday, prayer and praise service under auspices of the Board of Stewards. Refreshments served by Praying Band. The Week-Day School Alarm meets every Friday in the Community House at 4 p. m. Parents are urged to send their children. BAPTIST UNION BAPSTEIN CHURCH-240 W 45th St. S. Sunday School 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday each month. Minimary Meeting Sunday each month. Minimary Meeting Evening service 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. Rever-Hooper—Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. pastor. Oustevu Alexander, Church Chur METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL BACHM. CHURCH, 13th St. and St. Bachm. Church, 13th St. and St. D. Bachm. pastor, Personage: 49 Edgeworth combe AVE. Preaching 10.45 m. m. 7:45 p.m. m. Thurs. 8:30 p.m. m. Epworth League 6:30 p.m. m. Sun. prayer meeting day 1:30 p.m. m. Wed. and Thurs. eve 8:30 p.m. m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL BACHM. CHURCH, 210th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN. pastor, preaching at 10:45 p.m. School 2:30 p.m. m.; Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Lycum 4, p.m. m. Sun. 8:30 p.m. Classes Monday, Tuesday, and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun. Prayer Meeting. Classes Tuesday, Tuesday, and Wed. nights; Holy Communion, first Tuesday. APKICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH-52-60 BACHM. CHURCH, E. E. T. CLARK D. BACHM. PRESIDENT, 52 W. 12-31 St. Church services: Prayer meeting, Friday night, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, m. A. C. E. League, 6 p.m. Eve. services, 7:45. Holy Communion, Love Friend last Friday nights. Mid-West: Monday night, Official Board; Tuesday night, Class Meeting; Wednesday: Monday night, Class Meeting; Teachers' Training; Tuesday night, Chair Practice; Everybody Welcome; Rev. Response; 210 West, 130th St. Phone: University 0123 PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PREBESTY RICHARD TRIANCH CHURCH 39.1 WEST. 137th Bishop School 11 a. m. 1 p. m. 1 Sunday day services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. 1 Sunday School. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. Early Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service ST. JAMES PREBESTYRICHAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Aye, at 11 a. m. 1 p. m. 1 Sunday School. 11 a. m. 1 p. m. 1 Midwife service of Prayer Wednesday. 11 a. m. 1 p. m. 1 Boys' Club Thursday. 4 p. m. 1 Church School 9:10 a. m. 1 Brotherhood and Judgement. 11 a. m. 1 p. m. 1 Judgement Judgement. 4 p. m. 1 Communion Service 11 s. m. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, and 4 s. m. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. Next Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting; 10:30 a. m., junior church; 11 a. m., morning worship 8 p. m., sermon to the Young People's Missionary Society. Monday, February 17, the Board of Auxiliaries will present the Tuskegee Institute Quartet. The sick: Emma Allen, 90 West 134th street; Leopold Turner, 143 West 136th street; Susan Matthews, 423 West 52nd street; Anna Wade, Welfare Island; Rachel Branch, 317 West 139th street; Francis Ferguson, 695 St. Nicholas avenue; Marcee Bush, Bush, 695 St. Nicholas avenue; Marcee Bush, 2512 Seventh avenue; Carrie Moore, Roosevelt Hospital; Harriet Nixon, 2550 Seventh avenue; Julia Hopkins, 2603 Eighth avenue; Marie Morgan, 48 West 130th street; Ethelene Holgate, Harlem Hospital; Mattie Harmon, 355th avenue; street; Mamie Turner, St. Luke's hospital; junita Mairn, 381 Edgecote avenue; Mary Brooks, 3 West 135th street; Thomas Duevall, 206 Seventh avenue; Mary Farrell, 192 West 134th street; Irene Barker, 233 West 143rd street; Marie Wind, 154 Horton avenue. New Rochelle. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church There was a large audience, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday morning, February 9. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Hayes, preached from Luke-12 35. The theme of this inspiring discourse was concerning the second coming of Christ and how we should make ready to res FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH-THIPHAN 124 h. m. MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124 h. West 130th Street MORAVIAN Pasor, 124 h. Sunday Services: 1 a. m. 4 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lycum School 2 b. b. Sunday Services: 1 a. m. Social Night Week 20. Cosme 2 m. We will do Good CONGREGATIONAL OBACKE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SCHOOL, 1100 W. 10th St., Ste. S Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, S.S. day School, 10 a.m. m.; Morning sere day School, 10 a.m.; people at 6 p. m.; Prairieing at 8 p. m. Wed, Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFuge CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the asteroidood of Apostolic Mission church (or faith). Her name is Mary (or Christ). Her name from her spiritual life are known and from her mission are known and including Bible lessons every night. night and Divine healing on Friday and Sunday. She is known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and you are welcome. 3:18-19 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT HARLEM: SECOND SEVENTH DAY 12:37th St. of services; 4:30 p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8:3 m. b. m. school; Sun. 8:30 m. b. school; p. m. Mission; 4:30 p. People. People; Sunday 4:30 p. Special Ad- mission; Preaching. M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meet at 8:30. Messages by various masters. AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH S. FLUKE A. C. CHURCH, 214 W. St. THE STREET — “The Church where strangers stray.” S. FLUKE A. C. CHURCH, Sunday, 1 a.m. m. Low Mass, 11 a.m. m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Sermon, m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Sermon, 8 p. m. Solomon Vespers & Benediction w. Wed-Week, 11 a.m. Wed-Week, th. Thursday, 11 a.m. Thursday, Not Make This Your Church Home Not Make This Your Church Home, Rector, Canon A. C. Hamilton, Rector, Canon A. C. Hamilton, Rev. R. Alfonso Palmer, Deacon, M. Rev. R. Alfonso Palmer, Deacon, M. H. Graves, Warden N. B., St. Celestine Guild meets in the northwest corner of the building at A. C. Hamilton, O. R., D. Pierce. BROOKLYN receive him and be received. Two new members were baptized. The two, Bible classes combined and had as their guest, Rev. 'Dr Boone, who was in Africa 25 years old, taught the Bible description concerning the native Africans was very complimentary, especially those traits of cleanliness, honesty and truthfulness. At 5.30 a large representative of the Girls Culture Club rendered a program at the Bethlehem Temple, a white church on Bleecker street, a celebration of race relationship. The girls were Butry, the community worker, extended a welcome that was sincered and the hospitality of the entire congregation was appreciated by the girls. Two Spirituals were sung in chorus; "Nobody knows the trouble see" and "Little Away," Mr. Watts and "Little Away." A recitation was rendered by Ms. Adeline Kirby, Miss Gladys L. Freeman was pianist. At the, evening service, Rev Hayes preached from Psalms 48 12. 13. He compared the towers of the ancient kites with the towers of the Christian religion; the four named were the Truth about God; interpretation of man in the world; lifting up Jesus of God; and Lifting up Jesus Christ. A handsome morocco bound Bible was given for the auditorium pulpit by Mesdames Amy Brown and Ellen Walsh. The funeral of Mrs Arvilla Brown was held at 9:30 Sunday morning. Mrs. Brown was the sister of Desiree Brown. Mrs Charles C. Allison departed this life Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs Allison is president of the B. Y. P. U. Twelve new members received the hand of fellowship followed by communion services. Seven people joined the church during the day. On Monday evening graduates who belong to the Culture Club were addressed by a Competent at the club's first camp fire event an excellent program was rendered followed by a surprise reception of ice cream, cake, fruit-punch and canes. The graduates were from high school, business schools and public. They were Misses Bertha Townes, Lotte Akens, Mabel Bergman, Marie Burt and Wilhelm Stevens, who graduated from Teachers Training School. Paradise Baptist Church Sunday, 11 a.m. the church was filled to its utmost capacity. The Rev H W Stanley preached a powerful sermon from Genesis 1:31. Subject: "God created it in the beginning and He has not anything to do with it now." He laid much stress on the fact that if we would only keep Jesus in our homes and hold the light high, spiritual灾害, would not harm us. He said to let the Saviour in then the mute, winds, waters and fires will give their power to dourise us. He said to give a promisable life, and he able to stand before the judgment has unspotted. 4:00 p.m. there was a large gathering of the W Calvary. Theologian most wonderful religious program for the benefit of the enlargement or the building, Fidel G L. Mark in charge. At the evening hour of worship Rev Stanley stood before a goodly table of numbers and changers and faced him deliver the sermon of the "World Awknowledge of God." St. Martin's Chapel Last Sunday morning, the Rev. John H. Johnson of St. Mary's Chapel 123rd street and Lenox avenue based his sermon on the text as a fifth gaster of the Gospel according to St. Matthew "He that saweth the good used to the son of Man" In this sermon the subject The perfect christ the minister and parish The perfect church theound The priest The tares leas叫s Himself The son of Man. This name seemed to have particularly appealed to the Master because it denounced How with all mankind. Our universal hostet. He precepts and compels with the shortest The field is the world; the soucer is the Sun of Man; the Farewell is the day on which the Reaper will separate the good from the bad; the Comet is the day. Since there is no point in peeling the wheat and tares must grow together. The church is the place for people to want to be the place of Christ. There still is virtue, morals and faith within the church, and the church that takes people in and altarizes the fire in a temple. The church that is charitable and forgiving is the church that is striving to follow the example of Christ. The church that all were committed by Mrs E Bazza in memory of departed members of the family by Mrs Mary Knight in memory of her grandmother, by Mrs Helena Collomilie for her mother and by Mrs My Beld in memory of her husband. The annual parade of the Woman's Guild, Tuesday evening, March 4. St. Paul Bapt Church A group of young people under directions of Mrs Ware gave a play Wednesday night that was a great success. The children were well admitted and were well admitted adamantly. No staff standing the attention of a celebrated lady who was addressing the Head of workers of New York and their church, there was a tear and thoughness impressive and incense. The organization of Women Workers in Baptist Churches held two sessions of their guar- terly meeting. Among those who were Brown, and Dr. I., J. Mumford. Those who worshiped at St. Paul last Sunday were blessed with messages of hope and joy. The pastor was at his best in the morning when he preached on "Sorrow and Joy. It was a vivid word-picture of suffering. They are with dramatic episodes of joy and sorrow. The fabric of life, he intimated, is interwoven with the golden strands of joyous moments and the silver threads of keen distresses, but the whole is or may be a glorious pattern of divine harmony a patchwork of damnable discord. The afternoon service was well attended. Rev. Dr. Johnson delivering the sermon. The pastor preached again at eight o'clock using as his subject, "Promise to Comfortor." He said that this message of the Comfortor depended upon our human relationships, Christ's intercession for us, and man's voluntary acceptance of the promise. This message was shot full of encouragement and hope for those whose lives were shattered with despair. It was attributed to the fellowship of St. Paul. Deacon Clibearne Johnson died Rev. G. T. Chance has recovered Union Baptist Church On Tuesday evening, a reception was tendered the graduates of the various schools in the city who are members of our church and their fellowship delivered a very impiring address. The affair was under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. the missionaries and others. The interest in the Sunday school is increasing. The attendance is very good every Sunday. The school is delivered, the service Sunda symphony. The choir rendered several selections. The Students Male Chorus and Mme. Robinson also sang. Pastor Sims preached on the subject. The Growing Christ. Eighteen united with the church. The communion service was full of enthusiasm. Dr. W. Abner Brown delivered a great message on "Being Separated With God." The hand of fellowship was extended to seven new members of the Slavery of Virginia was among the many visitors. At 8 p.m. Mrs. Alberta Medlin delivered a very interesting address on "Race Relationship." Dr. Paul Baker of the Harlem League preached on "All One." Thus was a touching message on the life of Harlem from every angle. Offering amounted to $380. St. Mark's M. E. Church A large congregation was in attendance last Sunday morning when Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor, preached from St. Matthew 4.17, and the text "The Kingdom of God is immanent." He said, "The rule or reign of righteousness justice, goodness and peace or which the gospel is proclaimed, churches built and maintained, and federated organizations function is of paramount importance to the Kingdom of God on earth and heaven. That hysteria aroused by fear of racial security provokes most inconsiderate acts and words. We regard the expressions of Dr. Hobart of the Greater New York Federation of Churches as a most horrific illustration of this hysteria and only his personal expression. The right of the Negro to seek for his family the very best home environment is fundamental. If he does not rent or buy in a neighborhood where white people live, where else can he buy or rent? If he does not rent or buy in a prominent church that he may not tolerate to worship in a mixed group, it is not the fault of the Negro. What is to become of the fast vanishing protestantism which has no mission to the laws, which regards the Catholics with its large foreign constituency with grave apprehension, while Protestant brother in black is told that he is not wanted by his worshipers among them? Americans need aid to protect them must predicate its claim upon the rule and reign of righteousness, justice, goodness and peace, or else stand repudiated or humiliated in records of God and man. He further stated that the more careful people are in the choice of their words the less there will be of misunderstanding. He deplored the fact often in disastrous cases. He noted that their own Aymedian the candidate comes to the church and states that he is a "Dry" candidate and procures the endowment of the church, but as soon as he is elected-and gets into a position to show his colors he votes "Wet" giving as his reason that it is the desire of his constituents that he votes "Wet" himself around about it the church he regards as another of the church officials are "Wet" at heart and desire that he votes "Wet." Williams Institutional Spontially, the songs of our fathers, will feature the musical program which will be presented by the choir tonight. February 12th is the choir's night. February 13th will be a concert, a dance, a music and instrumental music, as diretor of the choir. Being their first formal presentation under the new pastor, Proff. Calhoun has been invited to play the election of music and painstaking in his training of the participants. I Last Sunday the crowd was unusually large and the services were much enjoyed by all. No one could muster the high号召. Clark's band broad field full service was beautifully portrayed in his message, and all felt the page to enter and work while in the leading Circle named for Dr Clark has been active since its organization. While looking after THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington begins and the present great, ample and commodious material) we speak for one man to bring about. But auxiliary and encouraging as this it is, it is building superlative opportunities for work and achievement. The educator and annual turning of Washington into three hundred men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most important and annual purpose. One part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from one like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of the real advance of his race and the race-WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice, United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHIFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama the literary, and cultural side. It does not neglect the financial interest of the church. The big surprise came at the close of service when the chair enlisted Garcia and Carnegie, Colin Reid and Mrs. Après, P. Lilard were united in marriage by Dr. Clark. St. Luke's A. C. Church On Thursday, January 29, at 11 a. m., sung mass was celebrated by the Primate of the Church, assisted by the Revs: R. J. Wood and C. R. Lamont. Communion was administered to all the local clergy and also to the visiting prelates. The Primate delivered a talk from the 17th chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel. At 13.0 p. m. the m. Rev. F. H. A. Rogers, rector of St. Luke's Church, and the associate rector, entertainment, archbishop of the Pacific, the Rt. Rev. D. C. Hinton, bishop of Ohio; the very Rev. Canon Aubrey C. Hamilton, the Rev. F. Allonzo Palmer, G. R. Lamont and R. J. Wood. The Ladies Club of the church acted as waitresses. On Sunday, February 2, (Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary) at 11 a. m. blessing of the congregation, the Misa catholica, following the vocation of the candles, the Very Rev. A. C. Hamilton, celebrant. At 7 p. m. solenm vespers by the rector, Father H. A. Rogers, Rev F. A. Palmer, lector, At this service, Grace, the Most Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd, Loyola University can Catholic Church, reached the sermon, the subject being "Purity". His Grace lauded the progress of the race in the Church Catholic and spoke of the African fathers of the ancient church. Bishop D. C. Hinton of Ohio was inimited to the compass of his spoke on the mission of the american Catholic Church to all race, explaining to his hearers that the Church was not "Roman Catholic" but American Catholic, deriving her episcopate and authority from the episcopate and St. Peter at Antioch, and was thus never more than the Church of Rome; that she is a haven of rest for all people. The Rt. Rev. F. I. Boryszewski, who was consecrated to the episcopate at the Church of Saints Peter morning mass as bishop for the Polish American Catholic Church, was next introduced. He spoke briefly of the Church and her great future here in America, claiming her to be the one church where all the different worship on one common ground. Selections were rendered by the choir, which were a treat. The Very Rev. Canon A. C. Hamilton was the celebrant at the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament the Rev. Rt. Rev. John has charge of the colored work. Visit the Church of St. Luke's 214 West 113st Street Every Sunday at 11 a.m. high; at 8 p.m. solemn vespers and benedicnt. Blessed Sacrament; mid week vespers at 8 p.m. every Thursday. Siloam Presbyterian Church The pulpit at the morning hour of worship at Sioam was filled by the Rev. R Lawton, former pastor of the church, the pulpit of the Witherpoon presbyterian Church, Princeton, N.J., his former pastorate. Dr. Lawton took his text from Judges 7.7. He was a member of the Reserve Forces of the Church. At the evening hour of worship the young people, under direction of Mrs. Odel C Taylor, presented a pageant, entitled "The Awakening," written by a woman of our group and used throughout the entire Presbyterian Church in connection with the program mapped out by the Board of Christian Education for its youth in connection with the work of the National Missions Alexander F. Miller, secretary of Boys Work of the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, gave an impressive talk on "Negro Histors, and Race Relations." Several musical numbers were pleasingly rendered in the program, an important part of the school and Library's "Gettysburg Address" was rendered by a youth. The young people's THE choir, rendered the music for the evening. Several pew rally services are planned by the various organizations of the church with forced attendance and recorded programs. They are as follows: The fourth Sunday in February by the Men's Club; the first Sunday in March by the Ladies Church Aid Society; the third Sunday in March by the Pastor's Church Aid Society. Friday evening, February 21, the Board of Ushers will give an evening of games at Republican headquarters, Greene avenue at Franklin. Sunday night another interning program by the young people. It will be the oratorical contest under direction of Lewis C. Bruce. The subject, "Law and Loyalty," the winner to receive certificate of reverence, Pretzbytier and Pretzbytier winner trip to Cincinnati for assembly meeting in Cincinnati in May. During the past week Siloam had lost thre of its members. Mrs. Mamie F. Mowroe, whose remains were taken South for burial; Alphonzo Todd, son of Elder and Mrs. D. Todd, whose funeral service was held on Friday, from his home on Friday; William B. Lewis, died Sunda night. A more glorious Sabbath could not have been enjoyed than that celebrated at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. William C. Brown, pastor. The first spark was aglow when a robed choir held the prespensional interment of the man there began the first service of the day. The pastor, while preaching on "A Kingdom for a Dance," did not strive after effect with studied gestures and solemn pageantry of words which freeze out a congregation, but spoke with that deep, honest feeling that kindled the eye and manled the brow with living fames of Heeding the call of the Mastert Through his Worthy servant, twoweal appeal and offered themselves for persons came: forward at the first membership. Sunday-school session at the regular hour was full of inspiration. P. C. Mitchell, district superintendent of Sunday schools of the Long Junction, came in unexpectedly. He, with his guests, were among the sixteen visitors welcomed to our session. Three o'clock an unusual service was held under auspices of a young club of the church. The Christian Endeavor program at m. was quite interesting. At 8 p.m. a monument on Race Relations, the pastor chose for his theme, "And Hath Made the One Blood." He enlarged upon the fact that there is but one God, and this God made everything. He made man not from animals, and this makes all nations are of one blood and the blood represents life. All are his children, and he cares for them all. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Sunday was Founders Day at this historic church and the occasion was marked with one of the largest attendance of the year. It was communion day also. After the occasion the pastor, communion was served. Dr. Tyler delivered a soul stirring sermon. It also portrayed the progress of this denomination which was started in the 18th century by Bishop Richard Allen. The Sunday school was held in the morning. The superintendent I. D. Allen attended. The Allen League met at the vaper hour. At the evening services the pastor filled the pulpit. The annual fair started on Monday evening. The opening nights at the gallery attended Interacting programs were rendered last evening. The affair will last until Friday night. New York Academy of Business Stenography Bookkeeper Typewriting Civil Service 447 Lenox Avenue New York City Phone: Hartman 2187 Day And Evening Classes LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 125th Street, N. Y. C. Securital: Commercial Regents Study Center Latin Language Civil Service Open All Year-Outlet on Request Study Center Health Arts TEL. MONUMENT 3626 ade ee Ss) a WevORE AGE _, ae -_ “Saturday, February. 15, ¥ ees pe ace en ao Sauces Sata Senn patdh asinanensenenaa Soca ae cute eaneeos bie = oe aan aan ee oe Te hes, a Ge eee ee a ogee ae Pe ee 7 Teg kas aoaaeamaeee mene oo wettntg eed a oe eee Fett . : Fr Mowe pone 1 Oe a a) i AE i My : ae ‘ee = a . . y 2 iy + 4 + : 4 f 2} af i | ois : 4 Sie oe +e : ee @ oy ay e a ey NY ie ae ree ey Pe te EI wo a a = . eo, DR Ms 8 A RN Yo. e@ ben v : ~ © » . a 1 2: Bebe lie CancAt ode Coes Aled Bill Blactan COMING. TO THE*DOUGLAS ‘Roun lujah'" is one of the greatest pictures) Rag Doll.” C. A. in Plainfield Wednesday Baby Joe Gans At |Howaré Morgan Came ‘Alfred. Bell, Bected i 4 . " $40,000 Sound Equipment {re Stcatd gigantic, snectocaaty “The Glad Rag Doll is a spright-1 ening, Febrbuary 5, Close de “tn fe . Te Pie BALK, 7] a : . stirring, talking and singing photo-}1y romantic drama with music. It!'sive work was displayed: by gt mia Club B R 0 ‘C lay which pictures ii of un- on eetitest| i NTE " Oivmpid On Saturday! is Big AilGtic | Head'of Morgan Cologe.| MMMMRMMMMMMMIMMMI)” Secred for Monarch Bll tic tee'n ttc mgam, dee wah mu, sro was pee by FBsty:! Joe Gang, ‘colored welter- ight contendér from Los Angeles, ‘has .betir ame to meet Floyd Hy- bert, of Cleveland, in the final and featuire'tén-round bout at the Olym- pia, Boxing Club Saturday night. Gans, fresh from victories over Nat Kawler, Martin Orox, Harry Kid- Brown, Jack Kid Bates and Andy Divodi, expects to land a flatch with Jimmy MecLamin if he gets’ by Hybert. = .Hybert has béen “picked by as ‘eminent an authority,as Johnny Risko as the next welterweight champion of the .world. He bas beaten. Divodi, Pal’ Silvers, meorgie Levine, knocked out Harry Wallah arid scored oyer-a host of other good ones. ‘Two other ten-round bouty a six god a four will be offered by Pro- tyotér Jess McMahon in. .upport of this. stellar attraction. The largest crowd: of the season is expected to turn out to see Gans, who put him- self-in solid, with Harlem fans by bis sensational victory over Oror. Mother Zion Drops “Contest to Y Juniors <The ‘Y"" Juniors after whipping Mother Zion on the YMC. A. gourt: last week ventured over to Mother Zion and again defeated them, on their own court, The Juniors immediately: took the lead at the opening whistle, but ‘the Mother Zion boys pressed them to tie the score, the first half ended with Mother’ Zion leading 11-10 Upon resumption of play the Jun: iors began shooting and cagiug goals as though they were on their Own court, There was no stopping this Bunch once they got. started and goals’ by Hanke, “Easter and Jolinson gare the. "Y" team. 24 ‘Points while the church team score fllied “18 Another shower of shots late an the game by Dapie and Bourne brought the final score to 621 with the Juniors in the van lose guarding bx Holmes and Cantwell during the game pre- vented many Mother Zion attempts to score Easter, Hanks and Joho- "gon shared <coring honors for the doniors, while Parris, sed O'Brien “were out standing fof the-losers on the other Teague game on the ‘prograni Mother Zion” Jumors re- versed the decision of last week “when they ched out a two point ‘einover ihe ‘NY’ Cyclunes oe GF T Dantels .cecsecsccscceses 2 0 4 folenes: euectesecesesces G0 aMtwell .eceecceesseeee O MO gJohnson foeececsccceeee 4 LR THanks . ..sccccccssesese § 1 9 aerGiuscnins 4 1 $Bourne <..cccccecccegeee 3 U8 TOPS 7 2 io -Mother Zion GFtT SBR w.rcccceveeveneees & 1 9 Taylor TIEN On O'Briete vevveieereeeee SL 7 Jefferson ..ceeceeeeeeees 2 1 2 Torats * .cereoree 9 D2 Referee, Webb Howard Basketeers Outclass Virginia State Petersburg, Va, Feb. 7—Snap- pig out of 2 two-game slump in which they lost by one point to West Virgima and ‘Lincoln, How- card University defeated Va, State there Friday night with a score of "Pato. Ue, fast, Moor work of all and Harris, with the accurate shooting of Williams, Beasley, and ‘aylor, enabled the Bisons to romp away ‘to an easy victors In. defeating Hampton on Janu- ary 25, Howard and Virgina State tued for the lead in the C1. ALA. geries Since that time, and be- fore tonight's game, beth teams had lost one game. ‘The defeat of Vivginia State’ leaves Howard to reckon with Morgan in their next encounters. hich will be in New York on Lincoln's birthday Howard GFT Hal) .s.sccccesecsereeeee 2 1 5 Woods. .rcccccseccscoese H Tt Walliams ...cccccsseceeee dd § 9 Walhamson .eeeseeeeeeee O 0 0 Beashey sseccsocscscsecss £ 0 R Syphanr’ .ccccsceccessecee fH 0 0 Harris ...ccocaesesereeee O 1 0 Taylor cscceceseccasessaad 2 6 Totaly. s soe 12 RO Va. State ert debater F wesecssonee d @ 4 fae rete a Ih gehnson, Gitnsecrsnes 2 8 8 RA ate sscenrccd TE at Vanpelt .cscccceseeeeee EM 2) Penningtan .i..ceeereeee 9 0 0 RobdINSON ..eseececeeeeee OO OM 0 CrOPP cesecceererseerene © OH 0 RYO EG a Dabner ...ccccsoscssonse | 1 Cooper ..cceeeeneserene MOON Totals ccccccsssceng® 216) Ala. State Five Beats Wilberforce University Montgoméry, Ald Walberfarce University’s powerful baskethall tem, now touring the Sauth, met defeat at the hands of the boys’ from Alidama “State Teacher's Collere. af the atv auditorium Wednesday night, February $ The final score Mets 23-21. The contest went along ip the first period with the two teams tallying alternately. The count at the end of the first half wae 12-11 in favor of the Ohions Gale by Hobie and Wiigon won tne game forthe Inne tea, | Vie xaine wat tine uf the st excita, vot the se ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE. Howard-Morgan Game Event:of the Weekend Harlem's big attraction of the week and one of the ‘outstanding games of the indoor season will be the contest between the Howard University five and the Morgan College team of Baltimore, The game will be at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, Lincoln's birthday night, February According to Dr. C B. Powell, chairman of the committee of How: ard Alumni, under whose auspices the game is being played, a large number of alumni and ex-students of Howard have made reservations, Morgan, has an excéptionally good team this season and is, fi- vored to win, This opinion is based largely on an earlier meeting of these two teams this season in which the Baltimore bof came, off Teotious The prelimmary game will be played between the Harlem Nurses and the Defender Girls, vere Guy Lincoln Five Noses Watshington, D. C., Feb. 5—By cautious team work and superb de- fense, Lincoln University quintette defeated Howard on the latters court last Wednesday evening with a score of 21-20, Lincoln's guarding in the early part of the first half so complete- ly overwhelmed Howard that they seemed never able to get together, as indicated by the fact that the Bison rang up only three field goals during the entire game. Hall, Howard's left-forward, shot 9 fouls out of 11 tries, and Taylor. Bison's right guard made 4" out of 5 Woods and Beasley both had pn opportunity to. we the score rom the foul line when, like Tay- Tor in the West Va. game, they failed 1m the mast crucial moment. Avery and Sydnor. starred for Lincoln, Sydnor making two bas: kets in rapid succession in the clos: moments when it seemed that Howard would come from behind TERMATS MOUNG “SONNE: FORD. Hall ....ccceoscessssenes FO HM Willams .cececeemevere | 0 2 Beasley ...cccevccrseosee | 0 2 hae te ty Hateris cceceereceersesee 9 0 0 Sth .covcvecccscerveses @ 0 0 Pec 4 4 Totals seceseeees 3 4 20 Lincoln, GFT Avery (capt) . Save 2 7 DeCosta ..eceeeccerencee | 1S Jackton'scjcccccsscocuage EA 2 Sydnor ..cscecereoseeees 2 0 4 Sak RES ao a Ridley .ecccccsecseeences | 1S Riley cescccccseemesecsee | 0 2 Totals secseseeree 8 3 21 esibecaieeins Georgia State Girls Defeat Walker Baptist Savannah, Ga—The grit of Georgia State Industrial Collene battled to victory in a game of has. ketball on fanuary 4M against Walker Baptist Institute of Augus- ta Ga The girls of both teams stated the ame with a winning spirit, but seemed unabe Ita adjust themselves “to the weather which accounted far countless _nut-af- bound balls Thomas, Georga’s right forward, threw several wild throws for goal from being either too cold or nver anxious, anvwway. Lewis, left forward. kept’ a clear head and (seorgia was able to reg: ister Arst score of 3-0 in the first quarter The cold was forgotten in. the second quarter Thomas scared for Georgia sn fret half minute af play Kenner. forward af Walker Baptist made a perfect shot from a far cor- ner of her rone which fortunately counted one paint Green and Mevers. Geargia's guards, did not take anv chances of letting the ball remain in Walker Raptist's zone for Renner was sure to send the ball hack ta Center for toss-up after it left her hands The first half ended Votan Geargias favor Georgias girls came hack in the second halt and exhibited a series af fake plays along with their pass- mig which thrilled the number spec tatars to such a degree that they ton forgat about the eald which was about 29 degrees. Reed and Par- con, centers, helieved in getting the hall aut of the air and making it raise the temperature on ts way (a the forwards Although Walker Raptist's centers and guards plaved 2 tight game, the forwards make nam scares aver Georgia's air tight guards The game ended 22-5 (eorgia’s vittare Coach Dorothy Gerdan (Tuske gee! has dane much during the chart time, since January ®. that che has heen tm State College in ie wav of developing the team She ind We girls are planning and hop- ae in keep wacking and Wantage Jetrry Harmon to Lead Lincoln Gridders Lineatn University. Pa —At the annual {ootball banquet in honor of the 1929 football squad. Jeremiah F. Harmon of West Chester, Pa. star fhalf-hack, was elected captain for the TaN seo + The following members of the 1929 few Nave te. awarded the vats. SP Captian Ebert Bilt TEAL! ate ‘Tevet aunn Sees Sait ka ew nko Hess gr cea omc eda Iason Water tage ce as kerville ard Dek Temele Alfred Bell Elected . Head of Morgan College. ~ Football Téam for 1930 Baltimore, M&—Alfred Beli of Orlando, Fia., was elected captain of the 1950 football team of | Morgan College by the letter men of that m- atitution “last Friday. Bell, who Plays ‘end, succeeds "Pinky" Clark, versatile quarterback, who grady- ates this year, ea Tuskegee Sport Notes Tuskegee Institute, Ala—On the 1 and 2 of May there will be held at Tuskegee the Third Inter-Col- legiate Tennis Tournament, This year the tournament will be open to. young ladies, Mixed doubles, ladies singles and doubles will be added to the program. The Fourth Annual Tuskegee Relays will be held in the Alumni Bowl at Tuskegee on May 3. This year the preliminaries will be run off in the morning. Events for rirls will again be staged, with several added features, Owen J. Duncan, Tuskegee’s crack right-end, closed his, brilliant football career Thanksgiving, Day in the game with Bluefield Inst- tute, Duncan will receive his B. S., from Tuskegee in May and will be open for engagement Estelle Pearson, of Birmingham, ‘Ala, and Lucinda Dunbar. Way- ‘eros, Georgia, two of Tuskegee’ Dest girl discus throwers wall have plenty of opposition at the Tuske- ee Relays this year. Word has been received by Coach Abbott | the manager of the relays, that sev- eral (a will be sent to Tuskegee ‘on May a, the date of the relays, to participate in this event. Coach Abbott has begun a series of talks to the men eligible to play football next fall, “He is scheduled to give his second talk at an early dae Lincoln Five Swamps Virginia Seminary Team Oxford. Pa—The Lincoln Unr- versity varsity basketball team dis- played. unexpected strengty last week by defeating the Virginia Seminary five by a score of more iian't “liver” Jackson of the Lions broke the ice in scoring by making the first a field goal The local team maintained’ a lead throughout and made good use of their well balanced combination This _cam- bination was Sydnor Ridley, Smith, Jackson and DeCosta. There was only one substitution during the en: tire first period, which ended 17—9 Ee it ot Basketball At Fisk University Nashville, Tenn —The Fisk Uni- versity bagketeers got off to a slow start this season due te a. length; football season -which lasted until the new year” Mast of tte varsit Rossers being. football players caus td Coach Johoson to hold up order te recuperate from the scars and ‘brusses of te gridiron The season was inaugurated be a 48 tn 28 win - frm the Tennessee State College ve Then the Fiskite fell victim to the powerful Knoxville College squad which ts making a Strang bid for southern champion: ship Knoxville in 2 desperate de- termination to avenge hersell for the reversals in foothall chalked tp two victories “in suiccessive might Bote 20 and 28 tn 15. The team work of the Kaaxville College elan WAC for more impresive than that Of the Fiskites and the combination ft Sanford. fehnson, Lewts, Ren: der, Hubbard and Needham. pavsed. pivied and. shot ity way tn a. pair hf ten point leads in each contest However the cemarkahle | play of Yost. Robinson, cox and Whedber deserves much credit for, the van: auned MWith an almost revuvenated squad fof fanrmen ‘nach “Tubby Inhn Sen invaded Alabama State Collere and Tuskeger Institute for a tun ane rice ‘wah cach, team The “kites found. much easier Ro: ing down in ‘bama. than. over in Knoxville and hefore returning had chalked up three victories and. ane defeat which was atthe hands al the fast stepping Alabama State quintet Arriving i town abut *A.30 cftlock the Bulldogs togeed up for the fray which wae to he called at 750. Probably these were the het: test contested hattiec ever fought hetween the twa school In. the Brat gare (State jumped off 10 3 19% 2 lead as a cesull of the pass: ing and accurate shooting af Alex: Antler. Lewis and. Williams who commanded 2 19 tn 6 lead at the halt Catching 2 <ecand breath the Fisk incsererecentered the game with 3 more steady determination de- manded the Alabamans ta Ie dawn while thee ran the scare tpt 18 Ryen scoring was the result of stiperiar. searing by Viatand Rabincan as. the game ended 27 to IR ior the State hase Hearing humiliation and tieing of defeat the Fieeites entered the see: and ganir with a determined vie tors which was really theire. (rom heginnning ta end Yost, Whedbee. and Rohinion three tem in from All angles while Cax and. Forde rade the scoring ranks of the Ala hamans unit they mourned. far re: Nef Whedbee was high scorer for Fisk with twelve points, with Yost fallowing with ten chalkers The Bulldogs had an exes time defeating the “Tuskegee lads, uy the Hirst cuemunter with, Whedbee lead Mtg the sesitung the attach Fisk twinped sl toy att ratty eal by cole tesuddany. a4 ted wenn at te hate Yael Whedbee anit Rahinean were sherwenng tlie Gol) and seghe, Say peat ines emt, tale Con jad Madison guard-4 the Turkeeee fom THE ANNUAL. CLASSIC ! Under supas of Moverd Unity Anal Ch of New York Cay . BASKETBALL AND DANCE : | HOWARD UNIVERSITY vs. MORGAN COLLEGE Sula Seesaw ' * ROCKLAND PALACE | | THD Bree and hth Arron, New Yer Ce Lincoln’s Birth Nite, Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1930 . mee Bas 098 ane lorcand erime % Music by John C, Smith Modern Orchestra BOXES 85 ADMISSION $1 LOGES: $3 Foon. kee ween ay be ean toe BHC w. RoSUA me eae tate eens aS DG De, slo 2 See PE MMT Ue ia ted tnd ad eaten AEE EM en EE AR BD Ee Qe tae - . 1930 | HAMILTON LODGE NO. 710. GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS . : dnd Masquerade And Civic Ball : ee ae "FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 ' Dear Patrons: GET YOUR TICKETS NOW, AND AVOID THE BOX OFFICE RUSH COMING. TO THE: DOUGLAS 1 a ee Crd orgie DANIEL HAYNES ond NINA UAE WcKINNEY. SHALE LLsaM At The Alhambra ‘Theatre Mantan Moreland, the funny lit- tle fellow from “Blackbirds”; Per- cy Verwayen, that excellent actor Joyce and Rookie from Smalls’ Par- Joyce and Rokie from Smalls’ Par- adise: Gladys Ridley. soubrette and contortionist—all are at the Alham- bra Theatre this week, competing for honors. ‘Walentine Revels” is the musical comedy, starting with the dancing girls as dainty valentines, and fol- lowed by a lively sketch in which Pigmeat Markham is picked on Valetine Day to be an unwilling husband “The Shame Girl" is a tragic drama im seven scenes, based on the Gillette murder case that, thrilled the world. It tells how a young and Pretty factory girl, swept by her first love .affair into a whitlpool of passion, 1s carried to destruction. The perl «Artie Cain, and. the fich vouth who lures her 1s Percy Verwayen The cast 1s an, unusu- ally large one, including Hilda Of fey, Tom Moseley. Ted Blackmon, Josephine Campbell and a zorgeous blonde. Frances Stephens. who plays the part af a society girl and de- cidedly looks. it. Vera Reynolds and: Leonard St Leo are the stars of the feature picture, “Back from Shanghai.” Next Week's Show. + Foxy Uncle" 1s a comedy-drama commg to the Alhambra next week, starting Monday, and attempting to solve an edd question This 1s the gecuhar query, “What do our rela- “ives and friends think of, us aiter we are dead?” “AL the Rarbecue™ 1s the tempt ing title of the revue which 16 Promised to He “a feact nf meres ment.” Mantan Moreland will te- main for a second week, with en tirely comedy, and a supporting cast with many new faces Alice Lake will he the sarin the picture feature, “The Law sand the Lady” ———_—________ wards whe couldn't find the hele ior more than five field goals. I~ Smith Green and Reitton were the main charges tar Tuskeger and tno displaved “at times a wonderful passing machine The last game was bitterly fought with Tuskegee trathing throug tout {rom three to five points The Tus kegte machine was entirely a dif ferent one fram that of the might before and the Fisk quintet was rdappling for breath during the ene Ure contest’ Green, tanks center, for the ugers was a constant threat The whistle blew with Tuskegee raising 19 within three points of the ccniags: $40,000 Sound Equipment Sectired for Monarch Bal In,keeping with the oft said slo- gan ““Mi-Tee Monarch does big things” the use of the $40,000 sound equipment at Madison Square Gar- den was secured at additional ex- Pense for the 24th; Mi-Yee Mon- arch Annual Rall and Reception, Wednesday Evening, March 26th, Last year the band was placed in the center of the Garden and addi- tfonal musicians secured to enable every one to ‘see, hear and enjoy the dance program, The arrange- ment helped but every one was not satisfied, This year the ball committee gonsulted sound, engineers to find out what could be done to enable every one to hear the music over ‘the noise and bustle of the crowd. As a result of this conference the committee decided to use the sound equipment at the Garden. A test of this equipment proved that a whisper could be magnified and heard not only in the Garden but outside with the doors closed receessars, 2 Renaissance Theatre “Rio Rita.” the all talking — all- musical extravaganza, acclaimed the eighth wonder of the world, comes to the Renaisance Theatre for_one week only beginning Saturday, Feb- nanny Without a doubt this audifilm version of the famous Ziegfeld mu- ‘sical sucess is destined to write ‘a nw and glowing page in the his- tory ai the screen, Not only is it laden with beauty, color, mystery, intrigue, drama and aruoke Lan ih aerees te. mupodace Bebe Daniels to the: screen as the possessor of a voice that promises to take er far in the new screen medium. John Boles «to assists Miss Damels. surpasses his excel- lent work and sunging in “The Desert Song” “Rio Rita” is eye-Alling, ear- soothing. soul-stirring Tt has every: thing that_makes for keen interest in sound films. It is lavish in its ‘scope. prodigal in its beauty and is Tee Ren mioneal cetravteanea ae to greet the eyes and cars of pic- ture goers “Rio Rita 1s the “hit” shaw of the new sereen cra It ts In conformity with the Renaissance Hine ete yall be bo wieveaoe the price of admision, Pee Sa’ pivere Gi: abnine ax nee Renaoeuer 1s “Uiail Wap ts Heaven" zwith Charles (Buds Rog- ges. Te isan all-talking thriller. eee ~ At The New Douglass | Imagine how vou would feel if twenty minutes after you were mar- ried, a desperate gun-man appeared to take you for a “ride.” This i exactly what happens. to Joseph Scluldkraut. as a reported in the “Night. Ride.” which comes tthe New Douglas Theatre Lincoln s Birthday, tor three days—\\ ednee. day, Thursday and Friday, Feb, 12 ‘The roleof Tony Caretta, notor fons ganster, taller and racketeer. 1s played by Edward, Robinson, fam- hue "gunman" of the stage’ play “The Racket” He was schooled in hus part"by one of the most danger- ous lal New. York's gangsters wha obligingly showed him where to wear and conceal his guq and how to use at Ie te anteresting to note that thie most thrilling ef all underworld dra- mas. was held over for three weeks at the Colony Theatre on Broadway and smashed all esting records at that theatre. Don't miss it when at plays for the fret time at enviar prires an Hare lem Beginning son Saturday, February: 13 {or five days, the ling awaited “Hallelmiah® comes in the screen of the New Oouslas Thence | “Matte: Iujah” is one of the greatest pictures ever filmtd—a gigantic, spectacular, stirring, -talking and. singing photo- play which pictures in scenes of un- forgettable pathos and drama, the joy and the sadness, the tears and the Taughters, the songs and the sobs, the loves, the hates, the dou ble-crossing intrigue and the stirring adventures inthe lives of a Gud- fearing colored family. eee | By BOB SLATER | | Wilton Crawley opened at the London Palladium Theatre, despite the injured knee he received when ‘he arrived in, London, England, “Adelaide Hall is one of the fea- tures on the bill at the Palace The- atre, New York, City, Hall Johnson and his Singers are at the Roxy Theatre, New York City, ‘The Emperors of Songs are with the Cobe of Joy at the Palace The- atre, New Haven, Conn. __Tgbor and Green are at the «Albee Theatre, Boston, Mass, g Harris and Radcliff are_at Keith Theatre, Flushing, Le 1, Ne Ye Clenn and Jenkins are at the Re- gent Theatre, Paterson. N. J. Danny Small and Partner are at Keith's Chester Theatre, New York iy. see George Dewky Washington is at the Ambassador Theatre, St Lows, Mo. at Norman Thomas Five are atthe Albee Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Sun Tanned Follies are at Loew's Orpheum Theatre, New York Cite: Black Cat Four are at Enright Theatre, Pittshurgh, Pa. Grace Smith and her Buddies are at Loew's Metropolitan " Theatre, Brooklyn. : eee Helen Tusta and Charley are at the Towa Theatre, Cedar Rapids. Mich, : Tiegield’s “Show Boat Co. is at the Ohio Theatre, Cleveland,” hve Harry Bolden is booked ip. solid for the month, plaving clubs in and around Boston, Mags Andrew Copeland hae charge of the Quogne Inn in Quogue, Le 1. NVe Fhraheth Talon, wath Suhwa Exprece (a. 16 at the Lyric Theatre, New dork Cit. At The Lafayette Theatre j__ SR event Af sutstanding: Imfnet ame an the theatrival world 1st curring at the Latayrue Theatre thy week. A musial revne whi seme destined tw be the next suc cesciut colored shaw ty play i Broadway ts having ‘ts wert pre Innere there. “The show i+ enuiled Snap Ont af It" The amc was weitien by Maren Penkard, ‘The en semble were staged by Lenmar! Harper. The featured plavers Snap Out af Mare Buck and Bubbles the mast famaue nf cv fared comedy atl daring teams ané Nina “Mae Meanie. the. beaut and talented star int Riaz Vader mighty story nf the colored race “Halleluiah ” “Snap Ont nf Ie" ye a vsloGlut and elightiul combination sf snapps darces, original and tunetl snes, Rorgeous cwetunies aml really isany coed. : ina Mae Mckinney eecened an ovation when she test came in the Stage Irading the chorus 1 the dance whish wax part nf Havel tah When she made er sevenrl anpearance in her so called) “Speaual- ty, near the vlete vo the she, the audience applause leit” bitte denhe of the esteem and the affection in which this aMle and ow dest astress 38 held inthis, community One sing whwh Miss Me annes sang, and why wae written ee Prvially. far the show Maren Piokard,-- There Aine Nov Lae,” bidg fair to assume a place brewie “Aint Mbshehavin and Tt Cant Lise vo. Amthing’ But Love A’ hoe photaplas’ prageam 1s being preseated together with "Snap Uist DEI” am secdane with the es: tablished poli et the Latsyette | The ieature piure as “Hie Frret Command "a shering romantic siti tare drama, sarring William Rov, Whitman Steere New Show The famous Wireman Sisters are bringing their neweet chen ts the Lalaverte Theatre neat werk hefore leasing for the Muldie aml bar Wrat for another searsnn the eval Mise Mae \WUitman announced that iw expense wot eflert hae heen spars ei memaking thee newest sluae. hee Breaiest Txersthing abet the thaw. excepting the featured layers will he entirely differently teeny her last presentation atthe Latavette Theatre AML nf the four well known anvd popular asters Mae Reet Alve and Lassie vill take part an thie latest si Harlem a5 cute t0 get tunther theatrical treat from the Whitmar Sielere’ newt sho, The photoplas feature well he “Tiger Rese’ froin the famaus stage play by David Relacca “At The Roosevelt Reautifal Dolores Costetla, yatise Jane raked Woot wake Wea, Salles wil ened tin Wes phoe alttatkigs oture Phe Ghat . “TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST” i oO. D E oO N 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves, Saturday, Sunday, & Monday February 15, 16, 17 , JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT = “THE NIGHT RIDE” Sa eee “Harlem's Largest Talking Picture Theatre” New DOUGLAS Theatre Lenox Ave. Car. i42nd Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 ee ee Encore amis Wed, Thurs’ & Fri, Feb. 12, 13, 14 JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT aes ‘THE, NIGHT RIDE" | Five days beginning Saturday February 15 | “HALLELUJAH?! SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET - 7 Saturday, Sunday & Monday February 15, 16, 17 THE ALL—TALKING HIT DOLORES COSTELLO In “THE GLAD RAG DOLL™ Tues, Wed Thurs, & Fa, Feb, 18, 19, 20, 21 THE TALKING DRAMATIC SENSATION “THE RIVER” with CHARLES FARRELL and MARY DUNCAN * GREATEST FINEST TALKING PICTURES : MUSICAL COMEDIES a 7th AVE. at 132% ST. = NOW (Last Performance Friday. Midnight) |, ee ' BUCK A NINA MAE ANT N : BUBBLES D McKINNEY — ow “c ” SNAP OUT OF IT — Alo — . “THE FIRST COMMAND” Talking Picture Sensation Next Week—Beginning Saturday, February 15 | , | | NEW REVUE | Something Different—Wtih MAK, BERT ALICE and ESSE i Rag Doll.” “The Glad Rag Doll" is a spright~ ly romantic drama with music. It tells the story of a famous Follies’ teauty wha is courted by the youlg- gr son of a wealthy family, who frown upon the match. She engages ina battle of wits and finally wins cut in a manner that makes interest ing, clever and highly amusing en- tertanment Ralph Graves, Audrey Ferris and Lee Moran are in the caste WESTFIELD GIRLS TRIUMPH OVER THE SOMERVILLE GIRLS Westheld, No J—The £1, 1 Girls of Westheld, X }, defeated the Somerville Girls at the .Y, W. i. @h “GRGb; i "Gna oe a el ALHAMBRA T H EA TR £ 1 126m Stand Stventh Ave j_ MASEAN MORELAND |’ PERCY VERWAYEN™ Prom "PORGY" {| JOYCE AND ROOKIE | ! From “SMALLS” | GLADYS RIDLEY 1 in the Gea Co in | | VALENTINE REVELS | {Besides the Vital Drama THE SHAME GIRL | “Pounded on the Sensational Gillette Murder Cave |Next Weck = Staring Nonday ‘AT THE ine | A Feast ol Good. Timer FOXY UNCLE ComeéseDrame snl Shiewd Ot BeRNA Show “Byey Tar | | C. A. in Plainfield-Wednesday ew ening, Febrbuary 5, Close defen: sive work was displayed: by both teams The score being 6-3 in far vor of Somerville at the-end of the first half, ‘The final score was 10-6 in favor of Westfield. The winning team was composed of Wheeler, captain, Burrell, Bul- Jock, Jackson, Lee and Carter, In the Somerville lineup were Fields Emanuel, Van Lew, Doman, ‘Tay+ lect and Lallette: - | RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 187th Street THREE: DAYS Wed. Thurs, Fri, Feb, 12-13-14 Chas. (Buddy) Rogers | an \Half Way To Heaven | an All-Talking Love and |_ Romance Throb ‘Thriller | ‘One Week Only Commencing Saturday, Feb. 15 | « ” | | — with — BEBE DANIELS and JOHN BOLES| An All Talking, Singing, Danc-| ing Sensation in Technicolor, A GLORIFICATION OF ZIEGFIELD'S GREATEST GIRL MUSIC SPECTACLE | IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Saturday, February 15, 1880 H. Lawrence Freeman Given Cane By Friends H. Lawrence Freeman of 214 West 127th street, recipient of a Harmon Award of a gold medal and $400 in recognition of his distinguished achievement in music, was the recipient of a surprise tendered to him by the music club composed of members some of whom have affiliated with him in the past in the presentation of his operas, the surprise coming on Saturday night, February 8, at his home, and the whole affair culminating in the presentation of a handsome gold-headed cane. But before the cane was presented there was a gathering of several score friends and admirers in the spacious parlor of his attractive home who were given an opportunity of looking over the books of some half-score of operas, products of his fecund imagination, from his first 'conception, "The Octeroon," to the last, which was produced recently, "Voodoo." It was an exhibit of unusual accomplishment, and even the uninitiated found matter of interest in the various books of the operas, not only those for the various voice parts, but those for full instrumental orchestration as well. Then came an hour of music, with renditions of excerpts from his operas, with the composer at the piano, by his wife, Carlotta, soprano, who has appeared in all productions; his son, Valdo, baritone, who likewise has been a member of each producing company; by his friends, John Eckles, tenor, and Blanche Smith-Eckles, soprano, and by Roland Smith, baritone, who was understudy for Jules Bledsoe, the famous interpreter of "Old Man River" in Ziegfeld's "Show Boat." There were other musical renditions by artists with whose identity, unfortunately, I am not familiar, and then came an invitation to the dining room below. For an hour or more devoted friend to duty as myself served devotion to duty in the devastating of a heavily laden board, and then Mr. Eckles, on behalf of the club, presented the handsome cane, an emblem of their pledge to support the distinguished composer and guest in all of his efforts. Then followed a resort to other rooms and a period of worship at the shrine of Terpsichore, with a tardy and regretful leavetaking in the early hours of the Sabbath morning. The Lamb Ensemble Sings In Montclair Montclair, N J.—A goodly audience assembled in the Hillside School Auditorium, Orange road on Thursday evening, February 6, to hear a program of varying interest sung by the Wilson Lamb Ensemble, with Mr Lamb directing, and Cora Wynn Alexander at the piano. The concert was under auspices of the Missionary Society of Emmanuel A. M E. Church, Mission street, the Rev. A L. McWade, pastor. Mr. Lamb presented a new soloist in the person of Ethel Caesar, contralto, who sang Reichardt's "Love's request" and "Connais to le pass" from the opera, "Mignon," by Thomas. Miss Caesar disclosed a voice which has some good qualities, but which has not reached a point of development that would warrant her appearance before a more sophisticated audience. But she is a Montairl girl, and was given a cordial and hearty reception by her home-town folks. By request she sang later in the evening the Intermezzzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Mascagni. The Ensemble enclosed its program with a massive Chorus by Seymour (Nach, Bach) and a Ridge-Taylor as programmed by Te Dum Laudamus in F. The group sang with its accustomed vigor, although several of the singers were absent. They have attained a well-rounded and balanced precision of attack, a sonority of utterance and nicety of phrasing. Other ensemble numbers were a Madrigal, "Thine eyes so bright," by Moustorgsorgy; "Joshua" by Mozart which sounded somewhat like a Negro Spiritual; "The Bridegroom cometh," by Korsakoff, the well-titled "Echo Song" by di Lazare, and a group of Spirituals—I'm a rolling, "Swing low, sweet charm" by Burleigh, and "Negro Song" (Mary had a Rabbit) arranged for seven of them, late Natalie Curis Burlin. Other late numbers were by Lula Hill and Frederick Moss, and there was a duet "Robin Woman," from Cadman's opera, "Shaneews," by Mr. Moss and Mme. Bernerdene Mason. Kemper Harreld In Annual Violin Recital Atlanta, Ga —Kamper Harreld, vistim, head of the Department of Music at Morehouse College, appeared in his annual recital in Sale Hall Chapel, Morehouse College, under auspices of the Morehouse College Y M C A, on Friday evening February 7, assisted by Ms. Harreld M Gay, cellist; the Morehouse College Quartet; the spelman College Quartet, and Miss Irene Hobbs, accompanist. Mr. Harreld opened the recital with the Handel Sonata in D (dantum continuo; allegro; Larghette; Allegro), a pretentious work in this class form, which he played with an authoritative interpreter. The Mendelssohn Concerto Minor (Allegro molto appassionato). Andante, Allegro molto a bass was his second offering. He next played a group of numbers representing a variety of schools of composition. There were a Rondino on a Theme, beethoven by Kreisler; "En bateau" by Debusy; Canzonetta by d'Ambrosio; a Negro Melody arranged by Mr. Harreld ("You may bury me in the East, You may bury me in the West"), and a Spanish Serenade by Chaminade-Kreisler. His final offering was a Fantalsie-Caprice by Vieuxtemps. The Spelman Quartet sang "On the Steppe" by Gretchaninoff, and "He Rose" by Combs, and the more Overseas Quartet sang "Pale Moon" by Logan, and "Chalita" by Scherzinger, Mitsch G played the Berceuse from "Jocelyn" by Godard and "Moment Musical" by Schubert. The work of Miss Hobbs at the piano during the evening was most excellent. "Hansel and Gretel" Sung at Spelman College Atlanta, Ga.—On Friday evening the Spelman High School Chorus, assisted by the Morehouse College Orchestra, presented "Hansel and Gretel," adapted from the opera by Humperdinck and Berta Elismith. The operetta, which is based on old legend, gives an opportunity for the arts of acting, and the chorus of barely voices exhibited both talent and excellent training. Miss Lillian E. Webster, director of the chorus, a graduate of the University of Kansas, has a reputation for special skill in directing student groups. The principal characters were: "Peter," a binder of brooms, Thelma Brock; "Gertrude," his wife, Ruth Toomer; "Hansel and Gretel," their childrens, Mable Murphey and Jeannette Hubert; and the Witwatica Renaissance Groups were: "Sandinet," Grade 10, "Angels," Grade 10; "Dew Metn," "Cookie Children," and "Witches," Grade 9. In addition to being an exceptionally good performance, the operetta was a demonstration of careful planning and management. The attractive costumes were of inexpensive material, and were made by students, faculty members and parents, and the scenery was also home-made. The smoothness with which the arrangements were made and carried out, and the courtesy with which the large audience was taken care of, were tributes to the committees in charge and the team-work of the group. On the staff were: Juanta Jamerson, business manager; Beautine Hubert, stage manager; Anna Reed, property manager; and Sybil Carter, head usher. The Musical Art Forum Orange. N. J.—At its usual Sunday afternoon meeting, the Musical Art Forum of Orange presented a unique feature in that the program in its main features was presented entirely by pupils of Wilson Lamb the Wilson Lamb, Male Ensemble, composed of Frank Murtha, first tenor, David J Lewis, second tenor; John Carney, baritone, Clyde Emmons, bass, sang a program of quartet numbers in fine line, evidencing a considerable progress in the art of ensemble singing. Particularly effective was their singing of "Asleep in the deep," with Mr Emmons doing the solo part. Solos were given by Messrs Emmons, Carney and Murtha, and by Harry Hager, baritone, another of Mr Lamb's pupils, though not a member of the ensemble Mr Hager displayed a voice of attractive timbre well handled. For a group of tenor members, Cora Wynn Alexander, the official studio pianist, a daughter of the late Rev R D. Wynn, a former pastor of the Abysinian Haptist Church, was the accompanist, and Mrs. Alice Russell Michelaux served as matress of ceremonies At conclusion of the musical numbers, the Rev Mr David J. Lewis, second tenor of the Ensemble, was introduced and spoke for twenty minutes on the "Divinity of Art" His address was scholarly and erudite, exhibiting depth of thought and sympathetic comprehension, developing the thought that art, in its divine essence, is an eliminative of ignorance and its faithful companion, prejudice. The final feature of the afternoon was the serving to one sixty guests, more than half of whom were members of a sunptious manner by the ladies of the Musical Art. Forum as proxies for Mr. Lamb, the host. The menu embraced olives, pickles, celery, potato salad, roast chicken with dressing, hot rolls, butter, variegated jelly with whipped cream, home made pound cake, chocolate cake; laver cake, coffee. MUSIC JOTTINGS Dr. Harry T Burleigh, distinguished composer and soloist, is being presented at the Larchmont Avenue Church, Larchmont, N. Y. the Rev R Russell Jr, pastor, n a musical recital on Thursday evening, February 20. in conjunction with Marie P Davis, pianist, and Ella Belle Davis, soprano, for benefit of the Emanuel A M. E Church, the Rev A A Amon pastor. A similar joint recital in Maconckee last season was largely attended and proved to be an event of great significance Abbie Mitchell, distinguished and accomplished diva, was the artist presented at the West Virginia State College, Institute, W Va in the third of a recital course for the second semester, under supervision of Clarence Cameron White, composer-volunteer, who is head of the Department of Music at that college. She sang there Sunday night, February 9, at 7.30 o'clock, and the affair was managed by Leslie Tompkins. Miss Mitchells program was featured by a group of German lieder by Brahms, Franz and Schubert; by Russia songs by Rachmaninoff, and Tchaikowsky; Salter's immortal "Cry of Rachel"; the air from Massenet's "Le Cid," "Pleurez, pleurez mes yeux," and English songs by Negro composers: "Wid de Moon, Moon, Moon," and "Exhortation" by Will Marion Cook (who was her first husband and who found in her his inspiration); "Thou art risen, My Beloved" by Coleridge-Taylor, and "My heart's affame" by William Dawson, A M. Phillips was at the piano. Marian Anderson, contralto, will be presented in her first New York recital of the current season at Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon, March 2, at 3 o'clock, by the Prince Hall Square Club, Inc. She has not sung here recently and much interest is being manifested in the approaching occasion by her many admirers. Officers of the club are James A. Wells, pres- ident; Julian R. Anderson and Nathamel Collins, vice-presidents; Edgar S. Conyers, treasurer; John B. Ruffin, financial secretary; Oliver Taylor, recording secretary. Roland Hayes, tenor, is nearing the end of his sixth annual American can tour. He appears in New York at Carnegie Hall on the evening of Sunday April 27, just prior to sailing for Europe to fill his summer engagements in several of the continental countries. He was born in 1919/1931 tour and bookings for this are being made by the Concert Management Roland Hayes, Symphony Hall, Boston, Mass. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Allie Ross, conductor, violinist and pianist, is again furnishing and leading the orchestra at Connie's Inn. Allie's odchèstra with the revue that is 'playing at the cabaret, appeared at the Savoy Ballroom on avenue recently, as an added attraction, and were very enthusiastically received by the large audience. The show, consisting of vocal solos and duos, ensemble numbers and eccentric dancing, was good, the orchestra was excellent, and it was a pleasure to see and behold the synchronization of these two factors; not a break in the program, each number following with precision and accuracy without a break, like the flowing of a stream. This necessitated a careful and Carnegie Hall. Sun. Alt. Mar. 2 at 3 Prince Hall Square Club, Inc. Presents MARIAN ANDERSON CONTRALTO Tickets 75c to $2. Now on sale at Box Office Recital Mgt A. Judson. (Steinway) 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. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Harlem Conservatory of Music 257 Lemox Ave. (Near 123rd St.) Telephone Monument 1011 Director, RICHARD K. HAAAS Director of Music Oldest and Most Reliable School in Harlem Students may call for confidential advice and information without any obligation. Special department for Radio Broadcasting and Public Appearances CONCERTS AND PRECITALS ARRANGED AND MANAGED Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of all-artists instructors in every branch of music—Piano, Violin, Cellio, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Band, Mandolin, Guitar, Harp, Theory, Music, Light-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. 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL O'NURHOH saturday m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, M. J. Phone Orange 7844 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 Martin-Smith Music Schoo Incorporated 135 WEST 16th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches. Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director ERNEST DePAUR IS IN RACE FOR G.E.R. OF ELKS Says Finley Wilson Has Reached Limit of Unselfish Service Newark, N, J. "Eventually a change—Why Not Now?" is the slogan heading the announcement being sent out by Ernest Leonard DePaur, associate editor of the Newark Herald, 295 Bank street, a member of the Newark Board of Trade, a mem-committee clerk of the New Jersey State Senate, and a member of the Sunlight Lodge, No. 114, I, B, P, O, E of W, Trenton, stating that he will be a candidate for grand exalted ruler of the Elks at the forthcoming grand lodge session in August, 1930, at Detroit. Mr. DePaur was born in Union, S. C., and attended Allen University at Columbia, the state capital, but has been in New Jersey for twenty years, following a period of service in the Philippine Insurrection with the 24th Infantry, and later with the Army Medical Corps and the famous 10th Calvary. He has served as clerk in the New Jersey Supreme Court, and was elected Justice of Peace in 1924. He defended two invocent tenure of office and for a restoration of the 60 cents per capita tax for 1930-31, and 50 cents after August, 1931. He claims that thousands are leaving the order because the present gragg exalted ruler seeks to perpetuate himself and subordinates in office, and he asserts that Finley Wilson has reached "the limit of unselfish service." thoughtful leader. The program went off without a hitch, with sum and soap and continuity. But whatever else could you expect from an orchestra under the leadership of Allie Ross³ He has successfully met every requirement entrusted to him, whether the engagement was at Carnegie Hall Broadway, or New Star Casino The orchestra included 3 trumpets. 2 trombones, and a violin Mr. Ross did not play the violin, only conducted, and how a violin enriches a combination just as the successful manager of the Savoy Mr. Buchanan deserves thanks for his giving the masses in Harlem the opportunity to hear the high class colored orchestra. The cabaret in which Allie and his musicians perform is not of access to race persons—the cover charge being ever present and no broadcasting is done. But the presentation at the Savoy enabled us to hear a first-ranking, orchestra Again, all hail to Mr. Buchanan for his perspicuity. Don David, violinist and orchestra leader, of whom we recorded recently his outsting from a job by his own musicians, has had the satisfaction of seeing the whole orchestra released by the dance hall manager they induced to fire David. The orchestra lasted one week after David was put out. They immediately reported to Local 802, but were informed, it is said, that as no one of them had contracted for the job, and they had discarded their contractor David they had no cause of action against the manager, and could expect no aid from the local. Gus Creagh is now supplying the music at the dance hall At a radio station in Brooklyn, Lieut Porter is broadcasting for a commercial house in 125th street. Listening in on Sunday, February 9, we heard a male vocal soloist and the orchestra play several dance numbers. The singer must have had an attack of the nerves, as his trumpet was frustured so it would have been The orchestra improved in the latter part of the period. Nowadays, especially when before the mike, it is a dangerous proposition to give an orchestra free rein. Novelty arrangements can be procured and orchestra leaders should insult all musicians play what they see, or rehearse. One man playing a cello, the "Cutting Off" is a night, but when the man is joined by others indiscriminately, well loud speaker results are not so good. Another thing, we wonder whether the studio technician had placed Leit Porter's musicians in the best possible location in relation to the mike. Hearing an orchestra which immediately followed the leitentant's instruments seemed more individual than Jake's. No, statice does not enter into this consideration. We understand that the leitentant's under contract for this engagementoment him on his business methods, and hope he gets several renewals of the contract. There's no reason why and other leaders should not obtain this kind of work as so often stated here, if they acquire dully the microphone presence and otherwise adequately fill the bill. Harry FRAMPIN Lnura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W 136th St N Y. City Phone Audubon 1821 GENERAL NEWS HARMON AWARD TO 7 NEW YORKERS MADE ON SUNDAY Otto Kahn, N. Y. Banker, Revealed As Donor of $250 Art Prize Otto H. Kahn, the banker, has been giving anthonymously for the last three years an annual Harmon Award for the best piece of work in the annual Exhibit of Fine Arts by Negroes at International House. This was revealed when the William E. Harmon Awards for distinguished achievements among Negroes were formally presented by Dr. John H. Finley at exercises in Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue. Mr. Kahn was present. His prize was awarded to Elizabeth Prophet of Warwick, R. L., a sculptress, who recently exhibited some of her work at the International House under the auspices of the Harmon Foundation Seven New York Negroes, among the fifty-six Negro men, and women in the United States named as recipients of the Harmon awards, received medals and cash prizes. Harry T. Burleigh, composer, who for thirty-six years has been a soloist of St George's Episcopal Church Choir, and H. Lawrence Freeman, operator, composer, each received a bronze medal for their musical accomplishments, bronze medal and a $100 check were presented to Carl R. Diton, singer and composer. Dr. A Clayton Powell, for twenty-one years pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, erected a Bronze medal and a $100 check for outstanding religious service. A gold medal and $400 check for distinguished work in fine arts, was awarded to William H. Johnson, and a bronze medal and $100 check in the same class was presented to伯尔·W. Walter Wise, received a Bronze medal and $100 check for outstanding literary work. Mr. Smith, at present at 10:10 Rue Lamarck, Paris, pursuing his studies was represented by his father, Alfred R. Smith Holmes Denounces Prejudice John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community Church. Third-fourth street and Park avenue, denounced race prejudice as a superstition, asserting that it is not a natural instinct, but a result of faculty education. He pointed out that there was no natural grouping along cultural lines among cultural ones, and asserted that grouping was the more absurd in that there were practically no pure racial strains. Mr Holmes said that the segregation began through the accident of the Negroes having been slaves and that it would have arisen no matter what the race or color of the slaves had been. He predicted its ultimate, disappearance, and said that the Negroes now were achieving their intellectual independence, as in the last two generations they had achieved their economic independence. The Rev Dr William P Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, presided. Dr. John Hope Receives Harmon Award In Atlanta Dr. John Hope Receives Harmon Award In Atlanta Atlanta, Ga. - The Harmon Gold Award was presented to Dr John Hope, president of Morehouse College and Atlanta University, at a public meeting in Sisters Chapel, Spelman College, Sunday afternoon, February 9, at three o'clock. The formal address was made by Dr Theodore Collier, head of the Department of History and International Relations of Brown University, Dr Hope's alma mater. The personnel of the presentation committee included Dr W W Alexander, chairman, Des Harvey W Cov, Plato Durham and E H Johnson of Emory University, Dr J R McKinnon, president of Agnescott College M L Duggan, State Superintendent of Education, Dr Wilks A Sutton, superintendent of City Schools, Dr E M Potreat and L D Newton, local pastor, Dr M S Davage, president of Clark University, Dr H Clapp, student of theological seminars, Dr W A Fountain, president of Morris Brown University, Miss Florence W Read, president of Spelman College, Kendall Weissger, James Morton, Dr D Crawford, Dr H R Butler, W B Bell, Col A T, W Talden, Dr M Nabbit, Dr C D Hubert, Dr H Atcher, Dr E R Carter, Bishop W A Fountain, Rev W F Faulkner, Benjamin I Davis, Forester Washington, S W, Walker, P M Days, and Wesley Dobbs. The award of a gold medal and $400 from the Harmon Foundation of New York was made to Dr Hope in recognition of notable service in the field of Negro education. After his graduation from Brown University, Dr Hope entered the service of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, as a missionary in the University of Nashville. In 1905 he was transferred to Atlanta Baptist College, now Morehouse College. In 1906 he succeeded Dr George Sale as president, becoming the first Negro president of the college. In April, 1929, Dr Hope was the unanimous choice of the trustees for president of the reorganized Atlanta University. W. Washington "W." Sadie Simmons "S." Wife gets married and goes agetea formum — Journal, Mclor- ford, a. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaculousness—a Shapely Figure HARMON AWARD WINNERS Dr. HARRY T. BURLEIGH Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL' THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD ELIZABETH PROPHET $140,000 Insurance On A. & T. Building Greenboro, N.C. - At a meeting of the executive committee of the board of trustees of N. & T. College, following the fire which destroyed Dudley Hall, the administration building it was reported that the institution was carrying insurance to the amount of $140,000, but that the actual amount to be covered would not be known for several days. Fire insurance adjustment is under way. The new building will be made and approved. Hartman has been retained as architect and President F. D. Bluford, Dr. M. N. Smith, Chapel Hill, and E. Ray Lodgin, retainer and treasurer, were named as a contitute to join with the architect. How One W 20 Po Lost Her Double Chin—Lo Lost Her Sli Gained Physical Vigor—Viva 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 can't throw off that waste material—before you realize it—you're growing hideously fat! Half a teaspoonful of KRISHEN SM IS in a glass of hot water. You can get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. of fat, milk, vanilla U.S. Attorney Tuttle Tells Harlem That Its Future Depends on Youth United States Attorney Charley H. Tuttle told Harlemites on Sunday-that the community needs better homes, better social and civic contacts to be tested by the individual sincerity of each member. He was addressing a meeting at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and Edgecombe avenue. In interest of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., at which meeting Dr. E. P. Roberts served as master of ceremonies. He told the people they should get for their children by cooperation what they cannot give them as individuals, and used as an illustration the figure o Jesus setting a child in the midst of us, saying "Be like it." He pointed out the difficulty of either society or church training, and he said: Only about 'one out of twenty churches provide' properly for the child. Privilege, prejudice and the evils of a machine age are hampering humanity, he said; but if the young people can be brought up as fit leaders, they will find a way out. M. JAMES VEAL DIES SUDDENLY FROM A HEART ATTACK Popular Undertaker Is Mourned By Fraternal Organizations James Veal, 40 years of age, one of Harlem's best known undertakers and trajal men, died suddenly Friday morning, February 7, from a heart attack. Mr Veal had been under the care of his physician, but was now home to bed. His passing was a shock to his family as well as friends. He was born in Columbia, S. C., the son of Ferrell and Elvira Veal. He attended the public schools of Columbia and Benedict College. In September, 1911, he married Lena Scott of Eastover, Sr. C, and four children resulted from their union. The family moved to New York City in 1923 and Mr. Veal entered the Renaud School of Embalming. After completing his course at this school he entered business here. He also became active in the fraternal and business life of the community the time of his death, he was connected with the following organizations Past Exalted Ruler of Monarch Lodge of Elks, a trustee and treasurer of the Clubnien's Beneficial League; trustee of Bethel W. M. E. Church, member of Paul Laurence Dunbar Lodge, of Odd Tellows, the Southern Beneficial League; a director of the Harlem Life Insurance Co. (in process of organization), and a member of several social clubs. Puneral services were conducted from Bethel Church, the Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor, officiating, on Monday, Interment was at Woodland Cemetery on Tuesday morning under direction of Granville O. Paris. Besides the widow and children, the deceased is survived by his mother, three brothers, Dr James Veal Henry and Charlie Veal, two sisters, Mrs Angeline Neal and Miss Estelle Veal, all of New York City, and a number of other relatives in the South Notice also that you have gained in energy—the skin is clear—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel young in body—keeper in mind. KRUSCHIEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHIEN ALTS TALTS (last four weeks). If even this first bottle cannot convince you this is the easiest, safest d surestway to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. Harlem can do this through its churches, and the future of Harlem depends upon the youth of today. Another speaker was District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain, who pointed out the benefit that boys and girls of Harlem will derive from the summer camp at Overlook Road, Dutchess County, near Poughkeepsie operated by the Fresh Air Fund. The financial appeal was made by the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M.E. Church, and one $10 and several $3 contributions were made. The musical numbers included a violin solo by David Johnson Jr., with Arthur Rudolph Grant at piano; soprano solo by Miss Marjorie Harris of the James-choif, an air from "John of Arc," with Dr. Melville Charlton on piano, and other numbers by Hugo Bornn, pianist, Miss Muriel Stovell soprano, and the Salem Male Qualtet. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath on every floor. A few have private bath with illuminated couples ad- mitted without suitcase on handbeh. Phone 3488 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. The Grampion Hotel "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th 5t. Furnished apartments for trained people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights, full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 3620, 3621, 1327 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 Handsomby Purnished' Rodma First Floor Accommodations for Perm- manent of Patient Guides Nira, D. L., LAWB, Prop. 845 West 20th BL, Bet. 7th & 8th Ave. Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles. $1.25 and up per night. Double. $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. Sure Relief MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER BELL-ANS INDIGESTION 24 LITER 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's Sold Everywhere NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS NEW YORK Syracuse, N. Y.—A midnight parity was given by Mrs. Pauline Pearl Jennings of 712 Last Washington street Wednesday, January 28, in honor of her husband, Jabo Jenkins, Music and gahines were the feature of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Tisdale, Miss Babe Darrow, Jesse Harris, Miss Nettie Proctor, Charles Edwards, Miss Pruden Ward, Bob Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Cravers, Miss Helen Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bassette, Al Sears, Miss Martha Frank, Miss Martha Benson, John Purderson, Charles-Stanfield and Miss Bell Henderson. The funeral of Lewis H. Slater, who died Monday, January 27, was held from the Case Memorial Chapel last Thursday afternoon. The late Mr. Slater was born in Fulton, N. Y. and was well known throughout the state. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Robert Wyckoff of Rochester and Mrs. Alta Nunn of Oswego; five sons, Elmer Slater of Fulton, N. Y., Edward, Lewis B. and Willie Slater of Syracuse and Raymond Slater of Marcellus, N. Y. The Rev. Richard A. G. Foster officiated at the funeral. Interment was at Adanah Cemetery. The Men's Club of the People's A. M. E. Zion Church was organized last week and elected the following officers: Henry Pratt, president; Sam McBride, vice-president; Elbert Green, secretary; James Croon "measure"; Whitley Tresdale, professor at Syracuse University, delivered an illustrated lecture at People's A. M. E. Zion Church last Wednesday night. The Bud Billiken Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Benson. Four young girls joined the club. Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. T. C. DeMond of Port Jervis, N. Y., while in the city visited the work of the children at the C. C. C. Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Gregory avenue was injured in an automobile accident last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frazer have returned to the city. Deputy Chester Johnson of Nyack, N. Y., and his staff conducted the election of officers and installation of Bridger and Ahmanson Lodge, L. B. P. O. E. of their new home, 88 Catharine street. Exalted Ruler Scotland Cassell appointed the following committees. House Committee, Chairman, Wm. Lathrop, associates, Elmer Combeck, Curtis Potter, Yarhough Chapman and Wm Parker. Investigating Committee. Millard Turner. Frank Aken, Robert Williams, organist. Curtis Potter: Chapin, Rev. Intosh: corresponding secretary, Robert Lewis, treasurer, Oscar May: inner guard, Joseph Mayfield; Styler, John Berry, Chairman of trustees, Elmer Combeck other members of committee. Wm. Lau- ther, James Lewis Jr., Buck May- field and Wm. R. Collins. The State Elk's Association will hold the third annual convention here next June 22, 23 and 24. Yarbrough Champan, member of State Association is chairman of committee of arrangements Sunday, February 23, at 4 p.m. C. C. Choral Club will give a recital at the Center. Mrs. G. K. Smith is in charge. Mrs. Ethel and Helper she helpers deserve honorable mention for their success regarding the supper at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Scouts of Troop 15 had an examination last Tuesday night at the C. C. C. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.—The Rev. R. S. Brown of Nyack, N. Y., preached at the Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. George L. Harris, pastor, preached at Ebenezer Church in the evening. The Helping Hand Club gave a musical tea at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bell, 96 Smith street, Sunday afternoon, February 9. An enjoyable time was had by all. Miss Anna Glenn, Mrs. George B. Hawkins and Mrs. Thomas W. Wisher have returned from Poughkeepsie where they attended the executive of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. They also attended the regional mass meeting at Middletown. Harry King visited his sons in Feekskill during the past week. Mr. King also entertained friends from Albany last Thursday. Ben Parker is visiting friends in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Point spent the weekend in Long Island. Mrs. William Russell gave a dinner last Wednesday night in honor of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Skipwith. Charlie Brown and Eddie Amos are spending several days in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin spent several days last week in Brooklyn. Harold Rose and His Bearcats are playing this week at the Plaza. The Bay Scouts meet every Monday night at the Fleener Baptist Church. Charles Smith is Scoutmaster and F. Smith, assistant Scoutmaster. Mrs. Lisa Taylor gave a dinner last Sunday to honor of her sister and friends from Brooklyn. Edward Branch gavoy: a dinner dance last Friday night. Music was oj Harold Rose and his Bearcats. Jake Lawrence has returned, after spending several weeks in Cleveland. James Vandervoy left last Friday for Chicago where he will spend some time. Walter Rose and Eddie Crowner motored to New York to attend the midnight show last Friday. Mrs. Amana Springs' arrived last Sunday night from Little Rock, Ark. to spend several days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Springs. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.-The New Era Dramatic and Social Club of which Mrs. Sadie B. Perry is president, gave the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Branch, a household shower at their residence, 54 Purchase street, Rye, on Tuesday, February 4. Many useful gifts were received. Mrs. Branch has been secretary of the club for 7 years and is also a capable actress. A delicious collation was served. F. G. Mitchell was president of the annual donation held at St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church February 6 and 7. The dining room was well filled each night. The Rev. J. T. Matthews, pastor is grateful to who helped to make the affair a success. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend the ninth annual banquet of the Robert Small League Thursday evening, February 13, at the Y. M. C. A. on Pearl street. Music and program have been arranged. Dinner will be served at 7:30 sharp: 'Miss A. A. L. Perkins is president of the League; Mrs. B. Wilkins, vice-president; Mrs. N. Frye, secretary; Mrs. M. Thomas, measure; Mrs. Vizar, chairman of the Program Committee; Mrs. M. Thomas, chairman of the Dinner Committee, and Mrs. G. Durden, chairman of the Decorating Committee. Nvack. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Rev. W. W. Prime delivered an uplifting sermon on Sunday morning. His subject was "The Impotent Man Healed." taken from John 8:15. A good attendance was present. Evening service was conducted by Presiding Elder McNeil. He also held quarterly conference on Monday, February 9. Various organizations submitted their reports. Reginald V. Rogers of New York City visited his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rogers, on Sunday, February 9. The Sunday school of St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Church) is rapidly advancing in number and the superintendent, G. T. Avery hopes to reach the sixty mark. NOTICE. Please leave news to be published and orders for The New York Age, before Sunday, at the home of Walter C. Blount, 19 Liberty street, Naack, N. Y. The Busy Bee Club of Pilgrim Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. C Jordan on Thursday evening to have the installation on others to be conducted by Rev Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman of Philadelphia have returned home after spending a week with son and wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Holman, Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the weekend guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lillian Edmonds of Nyack, N. Y. A committee of the Usher Board of St. Philips A. M. E. Zion Church met at the home of Mrs. Chester Johnson on February 12 to arrange for a musical to be held at a later date. Theodore Douglas of Nyack, N. Y., visiting relatives in Washington, D. C., on his return he will spend a few days in Quogue, L. I. Mrs. Sadre Thompson of Nyack, motored to Montclair and Hackensack, N. J., on Tuesday, February 4 to visit friends. Mrs Phoebe Kizer of Closter, N. J, mother of John Jackson of Nyack, passed away on Sunday, February 2. Her funeral was held from A. M. E. Zion Church of Closter or February 5 'Rey W. W. Wright conducted the services. Interment was made in Westwood, N. J. Many friends and relatives from Nyack attended the services. Mrs. Bell Hunter and Miss Charlotte Thompson of New York City were guests of their sisters on Sunday, February 9. The junior chor of St. Philip, A. M. E. Zion Church under the leadership of Mrs. R. Rhodes, rendered many beautiful selections in morning service of Sunday, February 9. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman of Philadelphia, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ellen Smith of Nyack, on February 7. Mrs Eliza Mayo is confined to her bed with a stroke. Her condition is at present critical. Everyone hopes for her speedy recovery. Rev Hooper, assistant pastor of Union Baptist Church of New York City, was the pastor of Pilgrim Bap- tist Church on February 9 His sub- ject in the morning was "Be Your- self". Rev Hooper also addressed the Sunday school in the afternoon and again conceived service in the evening, his subject being "Christians Confidence" taken from Psalm 40 - 1-3. Pilgrim Quartette has been invited to Paterson, N. J. on Wednesday, February 11 to be present at Rev Watts' church. Mrs J. Gulfield, Mrs F D Rogers, Mrs D. Howard Mrs D Stroud are recuperating after being on the sick list. A Valentine social will be held at the Pilgrim Baptist Church on Thursday, February 13. Anyone looking for a pleasant time will be invited. Mrs. Larry Royster of New York Cats will now make Nyack her home Mr. and Mrs. Hemmer of Hick enack, N. W. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Regers of Ny- ack on February 9. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. —The dance given by the Get-Together Club at the New Irving Hall on last Friday night was quite a big success. The decorations were beautiful. "Chick" Wilson was master of ceremonies with his jazz kings. Last Saturday evening at 12 p. m., a birthday supper, was given in honor of Miss Catherine Hicks of 15 Engine place at her home. She had just reached her seventeenth year. About 10 of her friends participated in the fun of the joyous occasion. Last Friday evening, the Yonkers Praying Band had charge of the services at the Bethel-Methodist Church of this city, Rev. W. A. Walton, pastor. A soulful semicon was delivered by Mrs. E Grahani. The subject "Be Faithful Until Death." Mrs. W. Hyer of Waverly street who has been confined to her home for the past four weeks is much improved and is able to get about again. Palisade Lodge, No. 329 I. B. P. O. E. of W. will celebrate its eighth annual dance and reception on Washington's Birthday evening, February 21 at Pittsburgh Hall, 2 Hudson street. Music will be furnished by Daughter Curtis' Orchestra of New York City. The boys of the Samuel H. Dow Post 1017, American Legion will appear again before the public on Saturday, February 22, when they feature their matinee dance. Mrs. Ada Kingsland of 123 Waverly street entertained the Fortnightly Bridge Club of which she is a member at her home on Saturday evening. February 5. First award was given juice John Robinson, a billfold second—a utility box, Walter Ladder, 1st. award to the ladies, a beautiful mesh bag, to Jrs. Maude Mann; second, half dozen green grape juice glasses to Mrs. Lulu Francis. The Neperhan Community Lyceum held its regular meeting at 20 Altonwood place Sunday afternoon, February 9, with a splendid increase in attendance. The program included: Recitation, Miss Ernestine Ollam; violin solo, Miss Irene Johnson; Lincoln's Gettysburg address; Miss Dorothy Fields, piano; Miss Marjorie Aak, and violin solo; Stanley Bookman, Neighbor night will be held Thursday February 13. A program will be given and refreshments served. Mrs. M. A. Slade is president of the forum and Miss Juanta Johnson, secretary. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.—At the basketball game and spotlight dance held at the Lyeceum Hall last Friday evening, the Indian (N. C.) defeated the Williamsbridge Big Five by a score of 27 to 17. The Indians deserve great credit. They were Gordon Griffen, Robert Harris, Edward Gibbs, Raymond DeWitt, Taylor Matthews, R. Sandy. After the boys' game, the girls of the Indian Squaws played a tie game of 12-12 with the Girls' Communities Five of Stamford, Conn. The Squaws were Vivian Lewis, Ruth Thomas Berry Robinson, Virgina Grace, Rebecca Coleman, M. Lewis. Dancing to the strains of Bashon Crawford, Newly Broadcasters was enjoyed after the games. The Bible Study Class met at the residence of Samuel Williams on Cortlandt street last Thursday evening. A large class being present. They were taught by the second hibitable teacher, Mr. Morgan Mrs. Mary Haskell Williams and son, Ira, and Mrs. Jessie Knapp of New York City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson of North Washington street last Sunday. Mrs. Estelle Thompson sang a solo at the funeral of Mr. Levy, a well known resident of Rutherford N. J. Mrs. Clarice Brown was put on accompanist. Rev. C. L. Franklin accompanied by his junior chorus were the attracion at Mt. Kisco Church last Sunday. Mrs Ida Crispell and her sister Mrs Washington, left last week to spend a few days in Washington DC. Hillburn, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-Rev J. A. Caldwell preached on Sunday evening at Brook Chapel in the absence of Rev. Amos. Mr. and Mrs. George Powell have been on the sick list but are improving. Stanley Suffern on the sick list Samuel E. DeFreese who has been quite ill is improving slowly. The Hillburn Branch, N. A. A. O. P., will observe Negro History Week by having appropriate service Sunday evening at Brook Chapel. Little James DeFreese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeFreese is quite ill. Beacon, N. Y. Beacon, N. Y. - At the St. James A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. George L. Harris, pastor of Eheizer Ban l Church, Newburgh, N. Y., re- rendered a stirring sermon Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Williams was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Peterson of Greenville, N. C. The All Star Quartet of Castle Point, N. Y., rendered a wonderful concert at St. James Church, Tues- day evening, February 4. A family dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Pauline Williams by R Lipscomb and Wilton Washam last Sunday, February 2. Goshen, N. Y. Gashen, N. Y. - The coal fund of Olivet Chapel now totals $24, and the object, and memorial is placed to the public for then a distance. The Christian Behavior program at Olivet Chapel last Sunday. Service is under the direction of Mr. William Graigood. William Baker, sr., William Ba- THE NEW YORK AGE Read The Age and keep up with the doings of our people. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkli, N. Y.-The Rev. Stephen A. McNeil, presiding elder of the Hudson River District, was the preacher at St. Charles Church last Sunday, the chor sang sweet anthems. The Sunday school was largely attended; class No. 5. Mrs. Brown teacher, won the banner. At 6 p. m., the Christian Endeavor Society held a social, which was enjoyed by all. The Rev. J. H. Brockett, pastor, filled the pulpit at the evening service. Ella May Parms, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parms, was presented for Christian baptism at the parsonage. Mrs. Manne Coling and Robert Potter stood sponsors. Pressing Elder McNeil held his third quarter conference on Tuesday night. The reports were good. The Progressive Club is giving a Social Friday jigat. Selma Sims, who entered the seventh grade last September, has been promoted to the eighth grade at the Topan Lee High School. Bettie Suns, daughter of Mrs. Jesse Suns, was badly burned last Monday evening and is now resting quietly at the Nyack Hospital Perry West and Miss Gladys Pierre of New York City were guests of his sister, Mrs. Leslie Susco, Sunday afternoon. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. J.-St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church was largely attended last Sunday. At the evening service, Mrs. M. E. Poe evangelist of New York City, spoke from the subject, Salt "We are the salt of the earth." The large congregation enjoyed her discourse. The Hancock sisters, who were reared by Mme. M. P. Harper, were dinner guests at the Harper home last Thursday. They are now Mrs. Esther Convers and Mrs. Hauffman, each married musicians and living in Freechild, N. Kate, the younger sister, as the mother of three children. Mrs. Howard H. Saunders are replying over the arrival of a second baby girl, Betty is her name. Key Branch and the trustees of St Catherine Church sent donations from a collection of money to the sick members of the church. Among this group were Mrs A. Mates, Mrs Taxler and Stephen Lee the seasont. When you move, or change your address, notices Mrs Harper. The Age agent, by phone 4590. Mr and Mrs Lee (Crawford) were surprised by a number of friends from New Rochelle, Brooklyn and State Island last Friday evening, at their beautiful home on Chamney Avenue. The guests enjoyed a pro gram over their new toilets. At nine o'clock Mr. (Crawford) led the lessees in a brief interview with P. Thain, in order to state Mr. (Crawford) charmous hosts. The guests were led by Mine, Patty Harper and Mrs (Leroy, Ed) and George sons of Mr. and Mrs. (Crawford) assisted in making it pleasant for those present. Mr. T. Mason entertained Allen Alkins of New York City on Thursday. After him hikking was en- joyed on the lake at the senior high school "Sumpy" Mason acompan- and Mr Alkins. Mr and Mrs Owen are now living in New York City after re- siding here for 15 years. They are moved to their new gathers and friends here. Mr. H. Bullock received a hand-one visit last Sunday, return- ed to a friend, who had cherished for ten years. The case filled with flowers, has been sent to many suk- church and fraternal trend. Port Jervis. N. Y. Port Jersey, N. Y. Thursday February 10 at the Bay Scout Court of Honor held in the Port Jersey High School, Stout Charles. Breed head and Theodore DeLand received the second class rank. News was received in Port Jersey that our former resident Miss Iseona South now of New York City was in the hospital for an apprehended operation. Her friends are glad to bear she is recovering from the dunk day and a bark work was an applauded under the able assistance on Mrs. Robin on the place of Helen Warner who was made to be present. The next meeting will be Tuesday night. The Misses Florence Bresdhead and Gertrude Scott were on the suck list but are now able to be out. As Rev. Coleman, pastor of the Warkham church is out of town John Scott has been left in charge in the church services. The rummage sale held by Ms. James Brum, Bremen and Barbeth was a marked success. It was held in the A. M. K. Zion Church of Modellheim. Ms. Bromgee, Mann and infant Thomas Roehre of Bremen ingress visited Mrs. James Smith of Port leyvas. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-Sunday was a great day at the Durnee Memorial A.M. F. Zion Church, Rey W. A. Blackwell delivered a very fine message on the challenge of Baileh Barnea' at the morning service. He also touched upon Abraham Lincoln in connection with the message. The Box Scouts completed the opening address of the Sunday school. Installed at a station at the cemetery wip Rex. Blackwell gave a sturdy lecture on "Negro Spirituals' Rey W. A. Blackwell and his choreo was wiped at the First Moth church church tablin on last Sunday. His choreo rendered music for the occasion, using mostly "Xeroe Spirituals." Mrs. W. A. Blackwell, Mrs. Kathryn O'Neil, and Mrs. Martha Bland taking special parts. Rev, Blackwell and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier, 125 South Church street on last Sunday evening. A. D. Childers is ill at the Ellis Hospital. We are glad to say his condition has improved in the last three days. Herman R. Phoegix, is on the sick list at his home, 701 Albany street suffering with high blood pressure. W. L. Andrews of Syracuse, N. Y., the father of Mrs. W. A. Blackwell arrived in the city at a late hour on last evening for an indefinite stay. Mrs. L. H. Irwin left last Saturday for Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Robert Jones and sister, Mrs. F. Kalo, spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Impressive services were held at the A. C. Baptist Church last Sunday. The Rev. N. C. Staggers filled the pulpit at the morning service. The Rev. C. H. King preached in the evening. Mrs. Louise Smith and daughter Marcelle of Amsterdam spent last tuesday here as the guest of Mrs. M. M. Days. Mrs. M. Nelson is able to be out again after her recent illness. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Marilid House- hold of Ruth, No. 759 listed officers recently as follows: P. M. X. G. Sister Culp; M. N. G. Sister D. Russell; R. N. G. Sister Julia Brown, worthy prelate, Sister H. Williams; worthy recorder, Sister L. Richardson; worthy treasurer, Sister M. Evans; noble governor, Sister L. L. Anderson; right senior sentul, Sister C. Kearney; left senior sentul, Sister L. Jackson; right junior sentul, Sister A. Morris; left junior sentul, Sister M. Scott; worthy shepard, Sister Q. Frazier, w worthy chamberlin, Sister Murdock, and worthy escort, Sister B. Taylor, Mrs. T. H. Anderson of Plymouth avenue was called to Syracuse last Saturday by the sergeant illness of her. The Friba Club last week in honor of Mrs. Alaud Smith. Thomas H. Anderson entertained Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Anderson's birthday. On Thursday evening, February 20, the A M. E. Zion Church pastor and eloquent will be the guests of the Trinity Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Minne I. Bufler or Clarendon street has been inscribed the General Hospital for a month. The Rev J. C. Taylor, pastor of the A M. E. Zion Church, will preach at the student church of Syracuse University on February 10. Mrs. Sarah Tazwell, who fell on the ice last week and fractured her leg, is at her home, 108 Atginson street. Dr. James Clair Taylor, pastor of the Zion A. M. E. Church, exhanged pulpits with Dr. Spencer Bacon Owens (white) of the Ripley M. E. Church and each congregation expressed a spiritual reast Sunday morning. Otha Pattman who has been visiting friends here in the Flower City returned to his home in Brooklyn Sunday. Mrs. John Walker spent several days in Ithaca last week on business. Trinity Mr. So-Lut Club held its second open forum Sunday, February 9. A splendid Lincoln Day program was given including a pageant and spiritual music, also numbered by a choir. The next meeting will be March 2. The Tom Thumb wedding given by the Calendar Club turned in the large sum of $41 to Trinity Church and everyone enjoyed the little talks. This being Interracial Week, a change of perhaps were made between Trinity and the Westminster Church. Key Stratton delivered an inspiring sermon. Rhita Goucoul of Italy who has turned protestant, Ferdina Williams of North Carolina and Bredahl Peterson of Denmark who are attending the University of Rochester, Dominic School brought wonderful messages to Zion Sunday evening. Riverhead, L. L., N. Y. Riverhead, L. I. N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Maxfield of New York City visited the F. N. Prime Tabernacle of Moses last Thursday evening. On Friday she proceeded to Southampton to visit friends. Mrs. Otteya Harris was called to Hokkien, N. J. last week because of the death of her brother. The Bay Scouts of Troop No. 2 Henry Bess Scoutmaster, and Wesley Anderson, assistant took part in the beak pageant given by the scouts of Suffolk county last week. They made a good showing. Lilylower is still seriously ill. Mia Fitzgerald is on the sick list. Last Sunday evening the Influenza Singer of Jamaica, L. I. rendered several beautiful selections at Goodwill A. M. F. Zoon Church, the Key, H. B. Certain matter. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y. — Friendship Baptist Mission gave a wonderful turkey dinner in Irangers. Hall last week "Those who attended had a delightful time and plenties to eat. Among those present were: Rev. Coleman pastor Ray Turpin, Mary Braxton, Rose Rice, Mattia Mann, Hattie Mann Fansy Durure, Jeanne Anderson, Label Road John Turpin, Lloyd Linton, Freeman Braxton, Lloyd Linton, Anthony Teabout, Toler Perry, Lloyd Anderson, Perry, Lilian Anderson, Annelia Braxton, Pita Merses, Nix Crockett, Medames F. Garrison, E. Van Dike and E. Puggety. Hudson, N. Y. Holland X Y The bright sun shining on an unlucky man in Zion's Church. The pastor killed his pubit at the morning service and in his discourse portrayed the admired traits in the lives of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln. In the evening he spoke from the topic: "Prove Your Own Self," at this service holy communion was administered. At 2:30 the pastor and teachers of the church school attend a "Get-Together" meeting at the First Parish Presbyterian Church where the initiative step was taken for the One Week Standard International Leadership School which convenes in this church March 3-7. Hardy D. White was elected chairman of the finance committee. Early organized troop of Boy Scouts was present at the High School Saturday night at the 20th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America with a creditable number, of scouts, one officer and a yell that received a hearty response from the crowded auditorium. The Boys' Club played their first basketball game at the Boys' Post last Wednesday evening. The Y. W. Missionary Society elected the following officers last Friday night Miss Sarah - Hines president; Miss Sarah Rogers, secretary and Miss Ethel Garrison, treasurer. The Women's Progressive Club will give a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers, I. N. Columbia street, next Friday evening. The Colored Men's Citizen Club held their bi-monthly meeting at the home of Alger Barksdale, last Friday. Shiloh Baptist Church had a successful 7-event dinner last Saturday evening. Mrs. Alice Jackson and Phil Brown remains on the sick list. Two new members were added to Zion's Church, Miss Emma Charles of New Bern, N.C. and Mrs. Bertha Rogers of Hudson. NEW JERSEY Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in the New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J. - A correction in mentioning the boxing bouts last week a mistake was made in reporting that "Six Seconds" Powell and Bob Strunges had a fight. Both boys appeared on the left but were fighting different opponents. They each won their bout and are the best of friends. The annual celebration of the local branch at the N. A. C. P. will be held at Cabrery Baptist Church, the Rev. D. W. Bloogard pastor, on February 21. The speakers will be announced later. The McBaskett basketball team is meeting the Arabs in an interesting basketball game. 1 H. Rescue formerly on Liberty street is now located at 145 West 201st street. The Rev. D. Y. Campbell preached a wonderful sermon to the Missionary of Lebanon Baptist Church the Rev. John Tate pastor, on fast Thursday. Our Y. M. C. N basketball team defeated the team representing the Somersville Y. by a score of 14:13 last week. Our girls also won their game by a score of 20:11. They played a splended game. Mrs. Kuth Watson wishes to express her appreciation to her many friends for expression of sympathy during her bereavement. Little Miss Dora. Sutton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R Sutton of West 4th street, who recently underwent an operation in New York City, is steadily improving. She expects to return home this week. The Neighborhood Bakers and Planned avenue, just across West 4th street, has made some improvements and is doing a wonderful business with their bread rolls and home made cakes and pastries. The Neighborhood History Club gave a time program at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon February 8. The program began with a humm Stand Up for Leads by the congregation and their involvement, the Rev L. E. Bower; Negro author under direction of Mr. White, address "The Negro in Religion," the Rev D. W. Hoggard, paper on education, Itham tuff, musical selection, Mrs. Cox, paper, "The Negro in Politics," Mickel Hales; "The Negro in Suma," Dr. C. DeFrettas; "The Negro in Business," M Barnes, musical selection 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wicks, Bradle, Baldry, Fompond, Fompond, Transformations, Combing, made up to Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manu- rning, Colored people's combings Lessons taught in hair work Dishoas. Mme. EMMA PITTS Owner VOGUE HAT & DRESS SHOPPE 2169-2171 Seventh Avenue — New York City Offer FREE OF CHARGE, a Four Weeks Course of Intensive Training in Milkery, Designing, Dressing and Haircare Accepted Applicants, preferably from the South, after which they will be required Monthly to qualify as Practical Assistant Teachers to Murey Loving, Loving, Loving. These Graduates, if satisfactory, will be given opportunity to become Dear Owner of an Established Business. Applicants must be at least 25 years old and are not pregnant and should write EMMA PITTS 210 Second Avenue N. York City, status of affiliation, and references to the Christian Institute. tion, M. Johnson; "The Negro in Literature," Miss Coleman; "The Negro in Poetry," Mrs. D. Banks; "The Negro in Art," Mrs. Barnes; and benediction, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard. The union revival being conducted by Evangelist S. E. A. Hicks of Pittsburgh at Shiloh Baptist Church is meeting with wonderful success. Eight new members joined the church Sunday, February 9. Baptizing will be held at the church this Thursday evening at which time quite a large number will be baptized. Miss Bessie Dabney of West 3rd street, who recently left Plainfield, was married January 26, 1930, to William Jackson at the home of the bride in Lousa, Va. She was given in marriage by her brother, Ralph Dabney. The maid of honor was Miss Closset Jackson, a public school teacher from Richmond, Va., and a cousin of the groom. The best man was R. E. Dabney, brother of the bride. The bride wore a beautiful white crepe gown trimmed in lace and the maid of honor wore pink tafeta with lace to match. The Rev. Mr. Robertson, pastor of Mount Olivet Church, performed the ceremony. The wedding march was beautifully played by Miss Mary Dabney, sister of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dabney, 65 guests were present. The young couple are making their home at Gun Springs, Va. The bride is a sister of Miss Anne Dabney and Mrs. Lucy McMullen of West 3rd street. Mrs. Charles Mills of West 3rd street, who is now in the hospital, is much improved at this writing. The Rev. E. B. Maynard of Madison avenue is getting along nicely after undergoing a serious operation. Mrs. Gertrude Saunders of Roselle, a former Plainfielder and one of our beloved church workers, was present at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday and assisted at the service to play the piano. W. Randolph of East 2nd street, who has been ill and confined to his home for three weeks, is now mending, which is good news to his large number of friends. Mrs. Alexander of East 3rd street, formerly Mrs. Fields, was struck ill last week. Her two daughters and friends hope it is not serious. Mrs. Lula Elsey is up and about her home. Mrs. Robert Stevens of 699 East 3rd street is out again after more than a week's illness. SPECIAL NOTICE. Sunlight Lunch, 324 Richmond street, near North avenue. Best coffee and good home cookings, hot sodas, cigarettes and cigars, call and see us. Newark, N. J. Newark & J. - The regular business meeting of the Business Girls League, was held Monday evening, February 5 at the Urban League 55 West Market street. The members are making plans for a St Patricks' party to be given Friday evening March 14 Miss Helen Norris, president, Miss Wilhelm Lewin. The Green Cross Nurse Association is endeavoring to raise $1,500. This drive is being launched by Roy Harvey Omune The reports made have been encouraging. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J.-Race Relations Sunday, February 9, Rev. George Brabbham of the St. Augustine Pres- tateran Church and Rev. D. Clarence Bird of the Westminster Pres- tateran Church exchanged pulpits, as did Rev. V. A. Watts of the First Church Baptist Church, exchanged with Rev. Louis Binder of the Ward Street Presateran Church. Race Relations and the cure for race pre- mises were the subjects of the speakers. Mrs. Sarah Walker of Van Houn- street went to Newark Sunday to morning service at Bethany Baptist Church and in the afternoon atten- ted the meeting of Peddle Memorial Church addressed by Robert Bagnall and Bishop Francis J. M. Connell on inter-racial Relations, as did Miss C. C. Fields also. Mrs. Label Vreeland, formerly of Paterson but now residing in Mr. Clair celebrated her 1st birthday February 10. She has been sick but is much improved and received calls from many Paterson friends recently Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Mr. Jones and Miss Daisy G Walker, called last Sunday. Mrs. Jene Johnson Poole of Richmond, W. is in Paterson, for a two week stay, having come to you Mr. and Mrs. Chas Johnson, before he entered Valley View Sanitarium for treatment. Among those present at the reception marking the folden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. F. Haul. ANNOUNCING The SOUTHERN INN 29 Morris St. — New Rochelle, N. Y. BOARDING & LODGING Accommodation by Day or Week Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Parties Served M W ZIEGLER, Prop. Telephone—N R. 8128 Saturday, February 18, 1930 stock, Rev, and Mrs. A. A. Wattz, Rev, and Mrs. G. B. Reiley, Mr, and Mrs. R. Cooper, Mr, and Mrs. F. Walker, Mr, and Mrs. L. Kyle and family, Mr, and Mrs. James E. Brooks and family, Mr, and Mrs. John Huggs m, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Scott, Mr, and Mrs. DuBois, Mr, and Mrs. R. Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Banks, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Coffer, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Redding, Mr, and Mrs. A. Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. L. Jones, Rev, and Mrs. R. Cravley, Mesdames M. Moore, W. Hart, G. Hinton, C. Bonner, L. Ward, O. Manzen, I. Hopgood, R. Johnson, A. D. Byard, M. Hailstock, M. Banks, J. Baxta, J. Goode I. Bass, K. Thompson, S. Swan George Brabham, B. L. Jordan; Misses Mary A. Brooks, Daisy Brabham, Irene Kyle, Dorothy Hailstock, Tleanor Poe, Rosa Smith, O. M. Banks and C. E. Field; Messrs Hunter Grayson, George Kyle, Harold Hailstock, W. Sappy, Theodore Kyle; Mrs. B. Brodis, and Mrs. A. Munzen. the funeral off! Miss Virginia Keys Cannon, was held from St. Augustine Church, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cannibl, spent her youth in Paterson and lived here in marriage, and later moved to Montclair, left, and two children. Mrs. Keys, her mother, made her home with them. Mrs. Mary Sisco and James Bynes were dinner guests of: Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 199 Pearl street, Sunday, February 2. Mr. Bynes has since gone to Jacksonville. Fla., to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anderson, who made many trips to Paterson to visit her daughter who has the sympathy of her many friends here. The Paterson Liberty Girls Basketball team motorized to Hillburn, N.Y., Saturday, February 8. The Liberty Girls are making things hum along basketball row. They beat the Hillburn girls by a score of 19-3. Martha Harris played a wonderful game for the team. This makes the sixth straight game for the Liberty Girls. The team is composed of Evelyn Jones, Evelyn Easton and Rose Hall, formed by Audrey Washington, Dorothy Augustine and Lucy Hall, guards, and Martha Hancock. The Liberty Girls will face the New York Defenders, February 17 and hope them one of their many victims. Evelyn Easton is captain of the team. Roselle. N. J. Roselle, N. J.—On Thursday evening, Mrs. Rachel S. Monroe entertained a number of young ladies at dinner at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Russell Perry Smith. After dinner, Mrs. Monroe and her guests motored to Shady Rest to hear Ike Dixon and his band. Those enjoying Mrs. Monroe's hospitality were Mrs. Elymere Sutton and Mrs. Dorothy Wright of Plainfield; Mrs. Catherine Bryant of Cranford; Mrs. Jooce Lee, Mrs. Ora Curtis and Mrs. Mary Hill of Newark; Mrs. dames Elizabeth Porter, Frances La-Var, Mayme Gibbs, Susie Henderson, Margaret Lewis, Russell Smith and the Misses Alberta Belt, Nettie Burdette, Gladys Johnson and Mrs. Monroe, all of Roselle. NO LEFT TURNS "What ya laughin at?" "Oh gosh! A drunk just turned his car around the corner" "Well! Wat's so funny with that?" "Gee There ain't . . . gee, these ain't no corner there. Ha Ha." APEX Beauty Parlor HATTIE JAMES, Prop. Shampooing, Marcelling and Massaging and Manicuring 235 Main Street Rahway, N. J. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME S.D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we are here to help. INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the hair to treat it. Nature to do it, work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand Soybeans. Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray. Hair It’s Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50e B. D, LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AGNRTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Tempol Oil, Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Oil and Directions for Selling $25.00 25 cents extra for postage. THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE NINE NEWS FROM OTHER STATES New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick" N. J. - The Union Missionary Meeting held at Mizzi Church last Sunday was very interesting. The topic "The Standard of Christian Living" was discussed. Papers on the topic were read by M. Zion Brook and delegates from Bound Brook and Middlebush Church. The afternoon program was enjoyed by all. The summary was made by Rev. I. C. Horsley. The ladies of the society wish to thank all who contributed to the success of this service. Mrs. C. Horsley, president, provided assisted by Mrs. J. Nikon, vice-president. The young glad to see J. W. Jacquet church services Sunday night. Mrs. A. V. Horsley attended the N. J. Conference Branch Missionary Meeting which was held in Newark, N. J. The Young Peoples Willing Workers Club is rehearsing for a play "Home Ties" to be given sometime in the near future. Sikist includes Mrs. Watson or Ward street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dariis who is in St. Peter's Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Grant of 49 Com- mercial avenue are the proud parents of a son born, February 8. Westfield. N. J. Westfield, N. J.—A Correction: In this column last week we stated Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball of Dower street, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. We wish to say it was the 48th anniversary. Moore of New York City, editor of The New York Age, will be the principal speaker at the community week services held Sunday, February 16. Various churches of this and neighboring city will participate. Miss Horton's age, entertained at the Entelle Page of Key- port, over the weekend. Alexander Evans and daughter, Miss Grace Evans motored to Philadelphia Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. A. Woody and Miss Woody- bly of 51 Manhattan avenue. New City, were the weekend guest sessions. New York avenue, Scotch Plains. Daughter Lena Craft of Scotch Plains is very ill; also Daughter Maria Troebes is much better after a long illness. Past Daughter Ruler Ruler Staats was the Rev. Alexander赴 at a functiune Thursday afternoon, January 8th. Vice Daughter Ruler Mason was called to Kreichmond, Va., Thursday, January 30, her mother be ill. Ili Z. Ishner and Pelt's mother, Mrs. Ili Z. Ishner, a Daughter Lailan Williams of 608 West Broad street entertained a number of friends at a dinner party Feb. 2. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wailer King and Simons Suns of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Chaney Hildace Boyce; Mrs. Chaney Bird, Mrs. Nice Hill Johnson, James Williams, William Marshall, William Jones, Mrs Ethel Wayne, Mrs. Haitie Williams, Mrs Sasha Harris and Miss Sarah Jenkins. Everyone present had lively evening. Johnson of South Plains is ill. Daughter Essie Hale is home from the hospital. Daughter Lucilia Moore and brother Russell Moore were the guests of Mrs. "Watkins" at a whist party. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball entertained guests from Madison and Newark last week. At St. Thomas A. M. E. Church School in Madison, S. C. Ch. School, the pastor, preached from Matthews 6th chapter on the first and second commandment, taking for his subject "The Church Rescipient to God." At 3:30 was the history of the life of Bishop Allen and at 8:30 was theACH commandment preached from the third commandment, generally observed as "Allen Day at the church." There will be a New England dinner on the home of Mrs. S. David Christian on Downer street Wednesday evening and Mr. Frank Thomas will be in charge. It will be for the benefit of the rally fund, of St. Luke's Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dias, Mrs. Kate and Miss Mena Downing were invited to Mrs. E. Lynch on Sunday. Dr. H. F. Brock, Dr. R. H. Thompson, Messra. David Talbot, Braxton, W. J. Ross, D. U. Wright, E. S. Lynch from Westfield and the Mindwakin meet at the Boroughs in Madison, Friday evening, Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Mrs. Irene Taylor and Mrs. Bertha Young attended the Howard-Morgan basketball game at the Renaissance in New York. Thursday. The New York agent the weekend with his father, Mrs. Sadie Christian who is convalescing from a nervous break down. Don't forget the smoker Friday evening. February 14, at Hughes given by Centennial Lodge, No. 401. E. of W. The committee has arranged for an evening of good entertainment. Admission $15. K. Blanche S. Roas and Mrs. K. Lynch went to Plainfield to call Mrs. Wormley on Thursday. Mrs. Wormley Taylor of Orange was in town calling on friends. Mrs. C. Fitzpatrick of Bellevue called the Volunteer Club Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Blanche Ross, Mrs. Panay Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Braxton and Mrs. Counter. Mrs. Lilian Russell and Miss Dotra Hargave report Thursday in Keyport calling on relatives and friends. The Y Girls presented a play entitled "The Sewing Circle" at Bethlehem Baptist Church Thursday evening, when the girls will take off, Mrs. A. I. Booth chained, Miss Dorothy Lee, Mistress of Ceremonies. Boy Scout Troop No. 9 under the leadership of Assistant Scoutmaster Russell Taylor attended a program and inspection at St. Paul's Church Parish House, Friday evening. They were accompanied by Committee J. V. Parker and Keita. Mrs. and Mrs. Jenkins of Montclair were in town. Sunday calling on friends. Mrs. Mary J. Brown of West Broad street is convoking from an attack of lupines. There will be a supper given by Mrs. Jane Taylor at her home, 534 West Broad Street on Saturday evening for the benefit of the rally fund of St. Luke's Church. Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Lukes' Church Rev. Floyd of Cranford preached an inspiring sermon. There were several distinguished guests present. At 3:30 p.m. m. Rev. Kenneth L. Buford, the boy preacher from Matawan preached. Several sons by the Sunshine Quarter of Matawan held two sisters and a brother of Rev. Buford and also Rev. Buford. At 8 p.m. J. B. Hudkins, an undertaker from Plainfield, gave a talk on the progress of the race. The church was filled to capacity with both white and colored to hear this address which was enjoyed by all and needs no comment. Mr. Judkins is wonderful speaker and held his audience with great enthusiasm. The Centennial Harmony Four pendered several selections and these boys seem to sing better each time they appear before us. Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford, N. J. "The services and attendance at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church were good all day last Sunday. The Bible school and Mennonite School were 45 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. W. P Parker, used for the subject of the sermon at 11 a.m. "The Tragedy of Misused Power" and at 8 p.m. he used for his subject "The Words of My Mouth and the Meditation of My Mind." The students were helpful and interestingly discussed. The B. Y. P. met at 6:45 p. m. with the president in the chair. The topic "Ways of Studying the Bible was beautifully discussed." The students brought out many helpful points. Thomas Johnson of 10 Ames avenue, Rutherford died in the Hackensack Hospital Wednesday, February 5. His funeral service was held at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church Friday, January 26, with the Rev. W. P Parker, officiated. John Levi of 74 Eastern Way Rutherford, passed into the great beyond last Wednesday morning. He had been sick only a few days. Funeral services for him were held at the John Wesley Church on Van Winkle street. East Rutherford, last day. Rutherford, assisted by Wilson office assisted by Rev. P. C. Jarrell. The choir of the Mount Ararat Baptist Church rendered the music together with two solos by Mrs. Thompson accompanied by Mrs. Clarice Brown both of Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss Catherine Elizabeth Stewart 70 Eastern Way, Rutherford, passed quietly. Baptist Church, at 2 p. m. from her home where she had ill for more than two years. Funeral services were held at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church, on Monday. The Rev. W. T. Parker officiated, being assisted by Rev. M. L. Kilson and Rev. D. Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Anna Evans of Hempstead, L. I., and Charles Jackson of Floral Park attended the funeral services of Thos. Johnson of 10 Ames avenue. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.—A play entitled, "Out of the Streets," was given under the auspices of the Deborah Mite Missionary Society of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening. M. E. Church was also Misses Pauline Hammond, Florence Taylor, Mary Louse Brown, Harriet Dickerson, Andrew and John Collier, Ira Cromwell and Mullford Taylor. These young people did well in spite of the fact that most of them were busy with their midrivers. The play was directed by Mrs. J. W. P. Collier, president of the society. The program of the 30th anniversary of Second Baptist Church and the fourth of its pastor, Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, was launched with a fine beginning Sunday. Three full services were carried out, the pastor speaking in the morning: Rev. W. Affman, the pastor in the afternoon, Rev. Samuel H. Watkins, of Philadelphia, in the evening. Rev. Scott's junior choir and a large number of his members accompanied him. This choir is a great credit to the Roselle Church. Good speakers will be heard each evening during the week. An overflow crowd is excited to help him. Brooklyn at the Baptist Church (whis) Friday evening. Music by the Harmony Four of Scotch Plains and solos by Howard Hatfield of Rahway. Allen Day was fittingly observed at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday. A further observance of it was held on Tuesday evening, in the form of a program rendered by the Allen C. F. Program, Mra. Wm. Hammond, president. Race Relations Sunday was observed by some of our white churches by having a speaker from our group and a quartete from Newark to Mrs. Walcott, mother of Mrs. George Clarke of Main Street, was taken quite ill last Sunday. Another daughter, Miss Gladys Walcott of Main Street, was taking for her, and with her coming Mrs. Walcott is much improved. Mrs. Erastine Bealey is confined to her house on account of illness. Trenton. N. J. Tronton, N. J.—Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. N. J. White pastor, had a large crowd-out at the morning service of the senior church last Sunday. At the junior church church was present and adults, William Holmes, or of the juniors, assisted by Mrs. J. A. White. The speaker was Mrs. Gratchen L. Holmes, music teacher of the New Lincoln School, whose subject was "Abraham Lincoln." At conclusion of her address the speaker read a beautiful poem on Lincoln, The Terry Makers Club, which was organised by Mrs. J. A. White is doing a splendid work. Some of the bags made by them were recently exhibited. Mrs. Malie is chairman of the Valentine party Friday night, February 14, will go to the Marry-Maker' Club. Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Charles E. Wilson pastor, was well filled at all services last Sunday. The pastor prescheduled from the subject, "Relations of the Race," that was taken from Acts 2:27. The Lutheran Church celebrated its fourth anniversary with a program of real merit. The Weeping Willow Quartet of Gaillene Church and the Twilight Swan Quartet of Mt. Zion participated in the evening service, which was under direction of the Allen Avery. The Gaillene Church, the Rev. C. B. Wilson pastor, had a good sized congregation at its services last Sunday. In the afternoon the pastor prescheduled for the Rev. D. W. Porter of Mt. Olivet, under auspices of the Pastor's Aid Society. The girls between the ages of 8 and 16 attended at Union Baptist Church Sunday afternoon to organize a Young Women's Christian Temperance Union. The roast beef supper to be given by St. Monica's Mission at Masonic Temple on February 27, bids fair to attract a large Elmer Pollin co-founder, John Pollin, to hold, chickadee, Summer from 5 to 8. Mr. and Lamont Lewis of Millville spent over a week here, attending the funeral of Mrs. Lewis' father, the late Warem Saunderson of Calhoun street. The children were also them with him. Jamie Kammelfle, Saunderson, one of our outstanding young men, was buried Tuesday, February 4, from Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, with the Rev. C. E. Willem, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. John A. White and Father A. E. Jensen, the elder angaguer of the Board of the Ackley Club of which Mr. Saunderson was a charter member, sang beautifully. The ball bearers were George Young Hovington jr., Raymond Mays, Oliver Lever Russell, Webell Oliver, Arnold Graham. The honorary ball bearers were four sons, Marion Bonner and Alex Whortenbury. There were many large and beautiful floral tributes. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.—Mrs. Francis Dempsey has returned from the Somerset Hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Miss Elizabeth Wockoff of Tucklewood seriously all at the Somerset Hospital. William Fields, a driver for the Ideal Laundry Company of Fairview avenue, while griving a Ford delivery truck between Woods Tavern and Millstone Monday morning, was injured when the car overturned and the driver returned into a lane at the foot of a hill. The car rolled over into an adjacent field and landed with the wheels in the air. Mr. Fields was picked up by a passerby and cushed to Somerset Hospital where he is suffering from a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson jr. of Davenport street are the proud parents of a baby boy born last Friday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shipley and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Taylor motored to Trenton, Lawnside and ended up Sunday where they visited relatives. The Sharpshooters were defeated by the Westfield Girls Basketball team on Wednesday evening at the Moreland Bratch Y, Plamfield, N. J The Somerville Unit, No. 2, enjoyed a bus ride to the New Jersey Colored Republican Women's Conference Frienship in Frienship, Mrs. Bessie B. Mention is State president and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Atlantic City, vice-president. The three sessions were interesting from start to finish. At m.p. Dr. Alexander of Orange City, Dr. Paterson, Mrs. Margaret Looker vice-chairman of the State committee at Trenton; Madam Kemp of Trenton, all gave some very fine talks. Prof. Granger of Bordentown, Prof. School, principal of Lincoln School, Prof. Weeks of Elizabeth gave the women some very helpful addresses. Among those who went from Somerville were: Mrs. B. R. Werts, president; Mrs. M. Doman, treasurer; Mrs. J. Furnes, E. Emmanuel; Mrs. A. Prestie, Mrs. A. Gives, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. H Figld, Mrs. M. Skidmore, Mrs. C Doman, Mrs. A. Johnson, Miss Grace Doman, secretary; Mrs. E Harvard, Mrs. A. Beckman, Mrs. E Furnes, E. Furning, Mrs. L Greves and Master, Philman, Emmanuel. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Garner spent a few days in Atlantic City last week. Mrs. C. Bracy of Newark spent the weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Donan of Mercer street. The annual turkey supper held on Thursday evening, M. F. E. of the University was a grand success. 5107 77 was raised. Wednesday evening prayer service were a charge M. M. C. Phillip. The church discussed was "Every Christian A. Missionary." SENATOR MASTICK ATTACKS POLICY GOV. ROOSEVELT Should Investigate City Administrations Same As Rural Places A special meeting of the Central Republican Club 220 Lenox avenue was held Friday evening, February 1st, the vice-president Myles A. Palmer provides. After the reading of the minutes and reports of various committees, Dr. Bernard Lazarus, chairman of the entertainment committee, announced that all the tickets for the annual entertainment ball, which will be the Renaissance Casino on March 8, had not been disposed of. He urged the district captains and workers to get behind the affair and make it the best entertainment the 19th A.D. has ever given. Col. Charles Illinois member met with the meeting. He also spoke of the ball and stressed the need of cooperation. He said that these affairs were held for the purpose of getting the members and their friends together and the success of every political organization depends on the efforts of its individual members. Mrs. Fanny Mierlowt, associate executive member, Alderman Fred R. Moore and Assemblyman Francis R. Rivers also spoke and pledged to the task of helping to build up a big party organization in the 19th Apt. At conclusion of the business meeting, those present were given a rare treat in the form of an address by Stuge Senator Seabury C. Mastick of Westchester County, chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee, president of the Central Republican Club, Senator Mastick attacked Governor Roosevelt for directing his investigations of administrations in town and county affairs update. He said that seventy percent of the taxes were spent in the Government investigation affairs in these cities. He pointed to the alleged waste of funds in building new sewers, street cleaning, snow removal, etc., in New York City. These things should have the Governor's attention, said the speaker. Because New York City is a governor-control, the Governor closes his eyes to abuses in these cities, the speaker concluded. Cong. Beck To Consider Negro For West Point Philadelphia, Pa.—In response to a letter from the Rev. J. G. Robinson of 235 North Farson street, editor of the A. M. E. Church Review, Congressman James M. Beck wrote, saying that while he has made his nominations of candidates to test Point and Eagle rough competitions in the South Philadelphia High School, and all of the appointments to which he is entitled have been made, he would be glad to consider the chances of any colored boy who could qualify for West Point. Dr. Robinson reminded Congressman Beck of that fact that thousands of Negroes supported him in his argument, and Congressman expressed his appreciation of the support given him by the Negro voters in his district. CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. — The Bible class conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Airline of 605 Lafayette street was well attended last Sunday evening. Miss Frangis Eaton and Alfred Brooke were happily married in New York City, the Rev. William Brown, formerly of Bridgeport, performed the ceremony. The Rev. M. B. Jones of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Alice Freeman of New Haven were guests of the Rev Lena W. Johnson last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor of Pittsburgh were weekend guests of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, Jr. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Hartford. Master Winsted Stoney, the son of Mrs. Ida Cohy of 32 Lombard street, entertained 16 of his little friends at a birthday party on January 23. The time was spent in mugging games. A buffet supper was served. Winsted received many presents. Mrs. Maxine Carethers of 32 Leonhard street, entertained at a dinner party recently in honor of her husband's birthday, Music and Guests enjoyed their evening. Mr. Carethers received many gifts. Among those present were Mrs. Thomas Sherwood, Miss Maita Sherwood, William Grimes, Miss White, Mrs. Idy, Cosby, Maxine and Winston Cady, Elder and Mrs. James Williams of Charles street were visited by the elders and saints of Newark last week. And Mrs. Robert C. Ward of Alexandra, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Gregory street. Mrs. Mable Silva of 143 Willard street entertained last week in honor of visiting friend, Tony Lopes was joined by John Silva, master. Dancing was enjoyed until morning with music by Silve Brothers. A five o'clock breakfast was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tinto Pinto, Mr. and Mrs. Tinto Pinto, John Silve, Mr. and Mrs. Tory Respect of Providence, R. L., Mrs. Lula AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES Lope, Mike Joas and Mr., and Mrs. Ilyce Torre or Fort Chester, N. I. J. James of Apple street entertained friends at dinner last Sunday. The Royal Blue Orch of New York was entertained last week by the Hagerty C. Mr. Mamie C. Barrett of 85 Summer street entertained friends from New York and Washington, D. C, over the weekend. The Rev. James R. Campbell, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was invited at broad street in automobile accident last week. Broad street avenue last week. Presiding Elder S. P. Perry of New Haven, who was with Rev. Campbell, escaped injury, Mr. and Mrs. John Wade of Broad street entertained friends at their new residence last Thursday. Edward Blanco attended the barbers banquet in New York City last week. He also visited friends in Jersey City. Danny L. Tolliver of Springfield, Mass., was in an automobile accident at Central and Connecticut avenue. His car was slightly damaged and he settled on the spot for $80. Daniel Hopkins was royally entertained by Prof. and Mrs. Andrew C. Richardson in New York City the past weekend. Mr. Robert Gibson of Philadelphia spent a week with their sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Richardson and Mrs. Rosa Daniels of Washington and Philadelphia were weekend guests of Mrs. Clara Wilson of Golden Hill street. Mr. John Jones is much improved from her current illness and has returned to her employment. Mr. James Eady is much improved. Friends, don't send your news to my residence, as I don't look in the home box once in two weeks. That's why your news is often omitted—J.D. Davis, agent and correspondent. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwish, Conn. — The pastor preached an enthusiastic sermon to a large audience at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday. His text was "The Lord is my shepherd, dom Come!" The Sunday school met promptly and Thomas Nelson addressed the school on the application of the golden rule. The super-intendent review the lesson and outlined the month's program complied with the school's rules. Girls who were the leaders for the day. The A. C. E. met promptly under M. Nelson and a splendid league topic discussion followed. At the evening service the local E. K. School service staff on the Lapel-Columbus program. The Allen Day program will be rendered on next Sunday at the evening service of Bethel Church and will be in charge of the superintendent, Joseph S. Glover, who has an assistant, Mottie Williams, the department of the Sunday school will take part, assisted by the adults—Miss Lottie Williams, Mrs Gibbons and Robert Perry, will assist with a paper, oration and address on Richard Allen. The junior chair will specialize as assisted by M. Muster with the violin. A large audience greeted the program committee in charge of Mrs. Ada Bell in rendition of the excellent sacred cantata, "The Way of the Cross." The entire cast deserves much praise for the splendid presentation which was enjoyed by the 49th annual donation will be held February 25-6-7-8 and President Samuel Ross has spared no effort in making this a successful effort. On Thursday evening the Stewardess Board will give a pig foot supper. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Coun.-The Community Biography Debating Society was organized on Monday, February 3, by a class of boys ranged in age from 18 to 188. The purpose of the club is to discuss and study the lives of successful men and to find out what made them successful. The officers elected were John Hines, president; William Vickers, vice president; William Chapps, retary; David Fogg, assistant secretary; Jesse Mason, treasurer and Don Melntyre, historian. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and to also have a program of study. The club discussed the address of William Pickens who spoke at the Second Congregational Church. The boys hope to have the Live Wire members present; the members present were Mirrel, Smith, Burkee, Melntyre, Hayward, Gatting, Raymond, Hatcher and Mrs J. T. Alexander. Follow the activities of this club in The New York Age Watch for the Womenless Wednesdays. The wedding of Miss Ida Jarrett of 134 Locust street to Bernard Snow of 209 Orange street was solemnized Thursday evening. The bride wore a gown of purple with silver slippers, stockings and carried a bouquet of pearls. Wynkoop attended her as maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale pink, slippers and stockings to match and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. George Jones was best man. Following the wedding a reception was held at Mrs. Harrell, Pearl Lake road. Miss Dorothy Taylor and Robert Redickd won first prize for waltzing. Miss Mabel Price and Mr. Holman won second prize and Alton Trueheart and Miss Margaret Taylor won third prize. The Country Club Orchestra played. for the first prize waltzes. A surprise birthday party was given January 31 at 38 Vine street in New York City, wife. Mrs. Helen Barnes. While she was preparing for the guests, George Ralph, a cousin, took her husband out for bowling and when they returned back a much cherished gift. Those present were Claudie Smith, THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS FROM WITHIN (The last of the series of observations by Joseph Whitley, a 25 year porter, on the Pullman service and the porter.) The following observations are my last on the subject of the Pullman service and the porter. In the preceding observations I have tried, in my amateurish way, to describe the operating character of this service, the type of commodity it represents and the elements involved in the selling of this commodity. I asserted in the beginning that one of the most important elements in the operation of this service was the personal element, and that the porter was an important part of this element. I emphasized this in my observations. I now come to the summing up of the case—my conclusions. pany taking the initiative itself in the matter. On the other hand, I know no need for the operation of the Pullman service that may be traced directly to the initiative of the porter. That the Pullman porter is honest, that the majority of his group The Valuable Employee Before declaring these, I will repeat a conversation which occurred recently between a passenger and myself. The passenger is the head of a large manufacturing工厂. When I talked on the subject of labor talks, I tentive manner in which he listened to me, I thought, I had impressed him with my views. But I was mistaken. The manufacturer waited patiently until I had finished, and then he asked this question: "Porter, how many years have you woken for the Pullman Company?" "Twenty-five, sir," I replied. "In what way," was his next question, "have you made yourself valuable to your employer?" "I have been honest, I have tried to be proficient and I have been faithful," was my answer. "Very good," was his comment to that, "But, porter, you might have omitted the honesty, that as the Pullman service in the Pullman service as you have; and, remember, honesty is a personal asset, and it as an asset which the employee must have if he intends to stay in any jobb. My man, went on the passenger, the real driver to the employee to his employer is the ability of that employee to turn his experience in his employment into cash for his employer. You might work all the days of your life for the Pullman service, suggest and devise methods that will improve that employer's business, you are not rated as a valuable man to either yourself or to your employer. You was in anyway responsible for the opinions I hold regarding the status of the porter in the Pullman service. Nevertheless the assertions of this man did help to strengthen some of my conclusions matter. Landlid put, here, they are: Porter Hasn't Taken Advantage of Opportunities My conclusions, after twenty-five years of experience, are that the porter is in possession of just that which he has earned in the Pullman service, no more and no less than he agrees with this assertion. I know, Such an opinion, coming as it does from a porter himself, will naturally seem strange, but, then, facts are sometimes strange and stubborn things which cannot be pushed aside. For more than half a century, the Negro has had possession of one department of the Pullman service exclusively to himself, yet, relatively speaking, he is not any better off economically than he was in the infancy of this organization than he is now, his employer for this, but I do not concur in that opinion. As a matter of fact, the company has been as liberal with its porter as could be expected, when everything is taken into consideration. Indeed, much more liberal than some corporalmen been with their Negro employees. Employer Not a Philanthropic Organization Furthermore, it should be borne in mind that this corporation is no philanthropic or upfit organization, despite the idea some peron may have about it. That imminent job in what way it is viewed, the fact remains that whatever improvements have been accomplished for the welfare and betterment of the porter, has been done by the com. Miss Dorothy Taylor, Jesse Gray, George Ward, Miss Marjorie Tay, Miss Marjorie Tay, Miss Washington Booker, Herman Gary, Miss Bernice Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William Easton, Mrs. Naom Baker, Miss Sarah Baker, James Paudon, Mrs. Anne Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Booker, Prazier Knight. The hostess served a delicious repast. The guest of honor received many useful gifts. Mrs. J. H. Copeland is getting along nicely from the burns on her arm. Mrs Frank Freecain is still, on the side of Koele Prince was a guest of Mrs. Copeland, February 8. Miss Edith Harol is suffering from a bad sore throat. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Services at Grace Baptist Church were well attended on Sunday. In the evening, communion was served. Rev. Reld filled the pulpit both morning and evening. The Junior are improving their skills. The B. Y. P. services were largely attended. The Sunday school was well attended under leadership of J. E. Reed, superintendent. Mrs. Martha Clapo who was in the hospital is impressed at this writing. observations by Joseph Whitley, a 25 rice and the porter.) my last on the subject of the Pull- the preceding observations I have scribe the operating character of this represents and the elements involved pany taking the initiative itself in the matter. On the other hand, I know of no improvements in the care of the promotional service that may be traced directly to the initiative of the porter. That the Pullman porter is honest, that the majority of his group are efficient cannot be gainsaid, but other than that, the balance sheet of the porter shows little to his credit and the promotion of either his own interests of the interests of his employer. (EDITOR'S NOTE: A continuation of these series of observations will be furnished by John Reeve, a fifteen-year porter.) Mott Haven Yard News Latest reports from the bedside of Ed. Efforts are not of an encouraging nature. The veteran, who might be called the Taft of the district, is a very stick man, and like the stricken Chief Justice, little hope is held for his recovery. Although the present depression in business is reflected in the number of idle cars to be seen in Mott Haven Railroad service department in this district reports that the number of Pullman cars used on the New Haven Railroad during the past month were in excess of the number used on this day in the year. That reports, however, will give little comfort just now to the district's extra porters. The regular monthly meeting of Local Committee will be held at Mott Haven Yards on Thursday of this week. From reports of the porters representatives; the men in this district are beginning to realize that as this is the only medium at present for adjusting their welfare, it should be employed. Porter Zack Sampine, who has been all for more than a month at his home in Jamaica, has resigned from his position, during a fitness Mr. Sampine was thoughtfully remembered by the Pullman members of his crew. His remembrance was, in the form of small tribute, which is a typical way most railroad workers have of expressing their sympathy for the sick brother. As one of these once said, "We give the boy a gift, when they can appreciate them." AMONG THE MAIDS It would seem that the Nepperman Heights section of Yonkers is getting to be a fashionable residential community for Pullman maids and their families. Mrs. Sadie Nuckletree Merchants Limited of the New Haven Railroad, is also a resident of The Heights. As a railroader, Mrs. Jones holds a shining record for efficiency. Since she has been maid on The Nepperman Heights, a letter of commendation from patrons of this train to the Pullman management have been received regarding her services. Her husband is also a Pullman employee, running out of the Weehawken district. Mrs. Harriet Wells, who met with a slight accident several weeks ago, has returned to her run on the Twentieth Century Limited. While recovering from the accident, Mrs Wells was visited by many of her friends at her home in Jamaica, and those of the investiture recovery, she takes this means of conveying to them her thanks for their kindness. Penn Terminal Notes W. P. Morton in charge of the private car Matthann with C. H. Mackey and party left Penn Station Friday evening, February 7 at 4:50 p.m. on Train 133 enroute to Jamestown, N. C. where they will spend the day with their friends Morton and Tom Morris are always called from Line 2423 when Mr. Mackey makes a trip. G. B. Montague was the chef. We hope that Instructor G. W. Kirk and our welfare worker, P. E. Sample will soon come to some kind of terms in regards to the rightful ownership of a pair of rubbers. Mr Sample contends that a man paints rubbers and should know them and should have no doubt about them being mates. Mr Kirk contends that rubbers will remain wherever you leave them, if let 6 6 6 6 6 6 Curces Malaria and quickly relieve Billiousness. Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery excreations. 一 By J. T. REID alone. He also says robbers don't part unless parted by someone thoughtful person. Check and double check. J. Jones, No. 1, is now operating to line Highest in Line, 2905 The E. Callahan, 305 West still of sick The E. Callahan, 305 West 145th street, H. W. McPheron, 128 West 137th street, H. J. Ford, 303 West 127th street; L. T. Carter, 312 West 137th street; all of New York City; C. E. Tolliver, 306 St. Nicholas avenue, New York City; S. E. Dawkins, 316街, Jersey City, N. J.; J. W. Moore, 319 Wilson, N. J.; J. W. Moore, 319 Wilson, 2355 8th avenue, New York City, Apt. 5; G. H. Perrin, 422 Raddle street, Long Island City, H. W. Davis has been taken to his sister in Baltimore, MD. All porters who can should visit their sick brother porters, for nothing is more cheerful than to have some of your friends visit you when they are sick. Remember you can get out. Remember you may be sick someday and would hate to think that the men whom you had operated with so long failed to visit you while you were sick. So let us resolve to visit our sick whenever we R. V. Watson Is New District Supt. Of Penn Terminal By P. A. SAMPLE The general management in Chicago cago announces the appointment of R. V. Watson as district superintendent of the Pennsylvania Terminal District. Mr. Watson will give the capacity of acting district superintendent J. P. Mitchell gave up the office and decided to ply his trade in the banking and hotel business. We have every reason to believe Mr. Watson will make one of the oldest railroad companies ever had. He has had twenty-five years experience in the Pennsylvania District, and can be described as home talent. He has served in almost every capacity in the Pennsylvania Railroad since the Pennsylvania York, he was transferred to the Jersey City Central District in the Waldo Avenue Yards as assistant foreman. From assistant yard foreman to District Superintendent twenty-five years is rapid promotion in The Pullman Company. From the porters point of view the heyday of his career was when he was sign-out clerk in the Jersey city yards. His congenial nature, his kindness, and his friend of a lasting and permanent value. Every porter, while glad of his promotion, hated to see him leave the position of sign-out clerk. Pennsylvania Terminal District is perhaps the largest in America and it is credit to any man to be superintendent in this district. There is always a great volume of work to be done in his office and from nine to five he is always busy with his work. He is never too busy to see anyone wettles, ligh or low. He was born in Maine and for twenty-five years has come into daily contact with our group. He is a man of many complexes of the colored people and we believe he is free from race prejudice. He has always been a booster for the P. P. B. A. and has been instrumental in keeping the membership large here than in any other district. We congratulate the Pullman company upon their happy selection. ```markdown ``` A New York doctor's painful, stiff arm and swiveling elbow at once, and swelling almost at once, and be out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Napoleon A 2 day trail if you call. Send 10 cents called. Chemist Shop Daily 10 to 4 cor. st. 34. 300 Avenue WOMEN-MEN Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Baking-down pain grain pain dispersion in peau dispersion in peau backaches, lumbago nervous dizziness Barting-down palm drink of vital nutrients dissipation in youth head - aches and backache, lupus neuralgia worked, jumps, rheumatism, stomach, kidney, inhaled and sudden tremble, injury, and sudden organ, as gusual al weakness, aermaturition, impurity, emission, ADORNIS WANTED. ALEXANDER, Box D 98 College Station, New York. BEST WAY TO RID OF STOMACH TROUBLES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, GAS, HEADACHES, LOST APPETITE, ETC. TO USE THE FAMOUS PARTOLA AT ALL DRUG STORES FREE THIS COUPON BRINGS SAMPLES+PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co. Dep. 162 No.Franklin St., Chicago III Name. Street. City. War Department Requested Not To Segregate Negro Gold Star Widows And Mothers In European Pilgrimage Editor Of The New York Age Writes Letter To War Department Asking That They Be Sent To Visit Graves Same As Any Others Under the terms of a bill passed by Congress February 6, and sent to President Hoover, the government will appropriate $5,386,000 to pay the total expenses accruing from a pilgrimage of 11,500 gold star mothers and widows to the graves of their dead in the American Overseas Cemeteries in France, England and Belgium. It is estimated that there are about 900 colored women included in this total Congress passed a bill March 2, 1929, providing for DIVIDENDS Harlem's Support Of Our Bank Is Paying Dividends We Have Increased Our Interest Rate To 4% Effective January 1st, 1930 Let Your Support Pay You DIVIDENDS Start Your Thrift Account NOW THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK Founded by JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, Jr. EIGHTH AVENUE at 150th STREET Only those who have not visited the graves and wives who have not remarried, are eligible for the trip, and more than one-half have signified intention to go. The trip is to be made on any ship flying the American flag, and all arrangements are to be made by the government, with every expense of the pilgrim from the time she leaves home until she returns being paid by the government. To Start May 30 The pilgrimages are to start, May, 1930, and will continue until October, 1933, all to start from New York iCty, where a competent staff of directors will have charge of the tours. Guides, nurses, physicians and interpreters will be provided, and even the customary tips for services rendered to the travelers will be paid for the mothers and wives. It is believed that from three to four hundred colored mothers and wives will make the trip. Alderman Fred R Moore editor of The New York Age, under date of January 24, wrote the War Department, requesting that there be no segregation of the pilgrims, but that colored mothers and wives be sent to France just as the whites are sent, on the same boats and at the same time. Letter To Editor Moore Uffler date of January 27. the acting Quartermaster General, H F. Rethers of the Q M C wrote as follows. "Dear Mr. Moore: "I have your letter of January 24, 1930, regarding the pilgrimage of ing the coming summer. Your desire to have some of the colored women sent on the same boats with mothers and widows to Europe duri- the white women has been carefully noted and will be given full con- sideration when the final plans for the pilgrimage are made. Very truly pours, (Signed) "H. F. RETHERS, "Brigadier General, Q. M. C, "Acting Quartermaster General." Four Days In New York. It is planned that the gold star pilgrims will have two days in New York City, going and coming, and arrangements will be made by directors of the tour for their proper board, lodging and other comforts while in the city. That the colored mothers and widows may be comfortably provided for. Alderman Moore has taken steps to secure accommodations for them in Harlem, The Club Caroline, 202 West 127th street, will accommodate (60), and the Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street will take care of forty. As that will leave more than two hundred others to be taken care of, housekeepers who have suitable homes and are prepared and willing to give proper care to the travellers are requested to send their names, and addresses to the office of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, with proper references, where they will be listed and submitted to the government's tour directors when plans are complete. The pilgrims will go from the various states in accordance with a drawing made by Mrs. Herbert Hoover on Friday, February 7. a silver bowl, in the presence of Health Commissioner Wynne Issues Statement Concerning Opening of Health Center in Harlem Very Soon The opening of a Health Center in Harlem, projected some months ago by Commissioner of Health Shirley W. Wynne, and approved by Mayor James J. Walker, but which was deferred when negotiations looking to the leasing of the Vincent Sanitarium for that purpose by the city fell through, now looms up as an almost immediate certainty, according to a statement issued by Dr. Wynne on Thurs- day. February 6. The statement was issued following a conference between Mayor Walker and the Commissioner, at which a number of other important health officers were present. It was planned that sixteen health centers should be erected within the next four years. First To Be In Harlem In his statement Dr Wynne has the following to say concerning the proposed health center for North Harlem "The first of the health centers recommended by the Committee already has approached reality. This will be located in North Harlem, which by reason of its peculiar health needs, and insufficient number of agencies providing health service, is regarded as requiring urgent action. This district, with an estimated population of 174,000, is one of the most congested sections of Manhattan, and in no other place in the world are so many colored people congregated. "Residents of the district have taken a keen interest in the establishment of the new health center and the movement has the ardent support of the Hon Fred R. Moore, Gen. John J. Pershing and Secretary of War Hurley, she drew in order the names of the states whose Gold Star mothers will be invited first by the government to make the trip. New York was the twenty-second Nebraska was first. Florida second and Delaware third. The mothers and widows will have two weeks in France, Belgium or England. Alderman of the 19th Asembly District, and the various social service agencies whose work in the North Harlem district has been coordinated with that of the Department of Health. Fending the erection of a new building the center will be located in leased quarters. Thirty Health Districts Dr. Wynne's plans call for thirty health districts, each containing approximately a population of 200, 000, the idea being to keep close watch on each district, thereby obtaining more definite knowledge regarding living conditions, sickness and other data. This would enable the Department of Health to check any outbreak of disease in a particular district, and curb it before spreading to adjoining districts. Mayor Walker has approved the plan to have the Board of Estimate and Apportionment appropriate $4,000,000 in the next four years for the erection of four health centers each year. Mrs. C. C. Allison Jr. Died Suddenly Sunday Mrs. Lulu B. Allison, wife of Charles C. Alfison Jr., died suddenly Sunday afternoon, February 9. at her late residence, 185 West 135th street. Funeral services were held at I. p. m., on Wednesday from the house. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery under direction of Duncan Brothers. Besides her husband, who is a probation officer, and well known in social service work, the deceased is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Williams; a sister, Mrs. Eva W. Deaver, and a brother, Henry W. Williams. A Good Investment A Good Investment 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 DO YOU NEED MONEY? Capt. D. Lincoln Reid Marries Agnes Hampton Captain D. Lincoln Reld, president of the Southern Beneficial League, and one of the best known Federal employees of Harlem, was quietly married Sunday, February 9, to Miss Agnes Peeler Hampton, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wade Hampton of Nashville; Tenn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Noah W. Clark, pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, West 130th street. The couple left immediately after the ceremony on a brief honeymoon trip. They will be at home to friends Saturday, February 22, from 4 to 8 p. m. Captain Reid's first wife died about a year ago. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM WILKINSON—In loving memory of our dear brother, Charles Henry a native of Charleston, S. C., who departed this life in New York City, February 10, 1929. "And the King said unto his servants, Know ye not that there is a Prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel." From an humble beginning, privations and sacrifices of his early career he grew into manhood with grim, resolute determination pursuing the objects of his heart. He wore himself out in the service of his fellows and humanity. He reached the summit, turned a moment, looked back with satisfaction upon the distance he had come, and just before him the eternal morning. It may be said of him, "He held his life as a flaming torch; he wanted to be thoroughly worn out and burned out when he died." But— "Men climb tall hills to suffer and die. This is a truth as old as the race: Bowed to the wind on Horeb's face Blinded with awe on Sinat, Scuffing with oaths to Tyburn Men climb tall hills to suffer and die." Our hearts do indeed sorrow in continual bereavement. We miss the joy of his presence, the tone of his brotherly voice. We miss him everywhere. Our hearts have felt their overpowering sense of lonthness, their craving for embodied glory of high ideals, garnered wisdom and experience. And yet there is consolation in this fact that, just as he was willing to live, and willing to work, he we equally willing to die with a resolute faith that proclaims— "So live that when the summons The innumerable, caravan that moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Sgourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams." HIS BROTHERS A Good The Owner of a highly successful HARLEM, that has out grown to meet from one to ten progresses a reasonable sum of money and of forming a small Company to stress. 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 Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Avenue, 2252 (One Flight)—Furnished room for respectable gentleman, 55. Mrs. J. Taylor. 130th St., 224 West—Front, basement to let for settled couple, strictly quiet house. Feb. 15-2t. 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. Febl-4t St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1 Apt.41—Room to let, private—telephone service, call evenings. St. Mark's Lyceum To Reopen For the Winter St Mark's Lyceum, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, begins its winter session Sunday afternoon, February 16th, at four o'clock, featuring the junior orchestra of the Martin-Smith School of Music, Miss Gertrude Martin 2nd, conductor, and the female chorus of the school under direction of Miss Minnie Brown. Lattice Gertrude Martin 3rd will play a violin solo accompanied by her Aunt Gertrude 2nd, that was handed down by the late David I. Martin sr Sunday, February 23, the Clio Welfare and Community Centre, feteturing the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music, Elder M C Strachan, principal speaker. IN MEMORIAM Blanche Deas Harris Departed this life February 15th, 1926 Se suddenly she left us. It caused our hearts to bleed And tho' four years have passed since then The wound has never healed. Altho her voice we know is still, We listen for it here Sometimes we pause and wonder why It is so hard to bear Some day we hope to be with her Around our Father's Throne Where we will spend eternity Praising His Holy Name KATHERINE DEAS, Mother WILLIE B GRANT, Sister JAMES T HARRIS, Husband ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Alice Maxwell of Philadelphia, Pa., announces the engagement of her sister Sarah Harrison, of 12 Seabury Street, Newark, N.J., to Mr Robert Walker of 14 Seabury Street Marrage to take place late in June. Lost Bank Books. LOST: Pass Book, No. 661, Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank. 2824 Eighth Avenue. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City Investment Successful Business in the heart of own present quarters, would like passive people who can contribute all their time, for the purpose to expand and operate the Busi- a gamble. The Business is a Fame and Fortune awaits the nally and all you like NEW YORK AGE OFFICE BAIN FOR SALE IN CA, L. I. DOM HOUSE All Improvements. — CASH $500 IS NECESSARY only N JR. COMPANY Telephone Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? 11 ```markdown ``` UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS 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. 143rd St., 167 West, Apt 7—Private street room with respectable family. Phone Edgecomb 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 Olinville 3337 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7385 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. New York City H. AL HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, Pres. HAROLD H. HE PRICES TO SUIT ALL APARTMENTS MANH Seventh Avenue, 1957 (118th) Just finished; 8—$85. All private. Wonderful furnished room proposition. Febl. St. Nicholas Ave., 580 (Garla Apts.)—2 and 3 beautiful rooms, modern, elevator, reasonable rents. February 1 TO LET: 59th St., 547 West—3 rooms, provements, large and light. $Jantor or Ames & Company, Madison avenue. 113th Street, 141 West—2—$4—$60; New showers, Panels walls; built-in-tubs; parquet floor white ranges. Febl. FOR RENT 360 West 119th Street—S rooms and bath, steam heat Electric lights, French door Electrical receptacles, Stupple and Panelled walls, $55 Esquire Superintendent 356 West 119th Street. 129th St., 109 West—9 rooms; private; Elevator, Steam, Electric $135. Wonderful furnished room proposition. Dec. 26. 133rd Street, 537 West—4 rooms all improvements, new law house decorated to suit. $43-$45; Supt. Apt. 4. Feb. 135th St., 274 West—Two Rooms and kitchenette to let, home-B Phone Edgecombe 2719 JESSE FRANKLE 135th St., 274 West—5 rooms, private, steam heat, Edgecombe 2719. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY You can Rent, Lease, or S your Property through my descriptive methods. Send descriptive and best price and learn how. AUSTIN A. MILLS REALTY COMPANY 2143 Seventh Avenue, Room 1 Phone Cathedral 6147. Jan. 25 7th Ave., 2019 Cor. 121st Street Stores for any business. All water 4642. STORE FOR RENT—NEWAR Store To Let—108th St., 126 E Good for any business to rent. Feb. 15 TAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1991 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 2202 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 3838 Chapel Free Lady Attendance Remains Shipped to all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGAREE BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th Telephone Bradhurst 0449 Phone Harlem 6488 J. R. B. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rate Funeral Parlor and Chapel Pro - rT eh = Soh ea eth Di SN cnn ae es 0 A — = = Fi ra wis ot a Fo Wd ii G 4 S ¥ =