New York Age

MOTHER OF 16-MONTH OLD BABY BRUTALLY SLAIN BY HUSBAND Abnormal Perverts and What They Mean In The Light of Scriptures Preached On By Bish. Lawson Sunday Prelate and Two Parishers Attend Costume Ball Attended By Thousands Seeking Thrill and Tells Church What He Thinks Of It The block on West 133rd street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, was jammed with a seething mass of humanity on Sunday night, February 23, and each individual was striving with might and main to gain entrance into the Refuge Church of Christ, at 52-54 56, to hear what Bishop R. C. Lawson, founder and pastor, was going to say on "The Fairies' Ball," he having announced through advertisements and display cards that he would preach on that subject. VOL. 43. No. 25. MOTHER Abnormal Perverte Mean In The Lig Preached On By B Prelate and Two Parish Ball Attended By Tho and Tells Church W The block on West 13 and Fifth avenues, was jane of humanity on Sunday ni individual was striving wi entrance into the Refuge 56, to hear what Bishop P pastor, was going to say having announced through play cards that he would The subject was predicated upon a costume ball recently given at Rockland Palace by one of the local internal organizations, and former balls have given this annual affair the reputation of being out of the ordinary. Attended the Ball Having heard from various, sources as to the nature of this affair, Bishop Lawson, after consultation with his church and officers, decided to attend this year, and he did so in company with a church officer and a church member. And so, on Sunday night, the commodious church auditorium wasammed to capacity when 'Bishop Lawson announced as his text "Save yourself from this untoward generation," taken from Acts 2:40, and his subject was as advertised, the 'Pairs' Ball" with a subtitle "The Foggots' Ball, and What It Means In the Light of the Scriptures." In beginning his sermon, Bishop Lawson disclaimed a purpose to discuss, with organization, believing that people have a right to organize for mutual benefit and pleasure, and declaring that the benefit of such bodies are obvious to any unbassed observer. Continuing, he said To Save the Perverta Neither am I here to denounce, but to instruct the people who are to unfortunate as to be born with homo-sexual tendencies, for they, too, are human beings. Therefore, the Christian ministry has a duty to them that they may know the power of an endless life through Christ, that breaks the power of cancelled sin, and sets the prisoner free." Bishop Lawson then explained in that order that the people may know from the Scripture, the what, why and how of these things—"What the Bible has to say relative to 'farries' and homo-sexualism"—be decided to attend this hall. He said "Acting as a Christian minister I acted within the scope of my mission to preach the gospel, and to follow in the prophetic steps of Erkelau who was commanded (Liezek 8.1-13) to 'go in and, behind the wicked abominations they (the people) do here.'" After telling of conferring with his church and officers, he told of leaving the church after night service, with his officer and member, and being obliged, because of the throng of cars of all types, to park his car a block away from the Casino. Said he. Lost For Words "After parking the car, we proceeded to the dance hall, purchased tickets and were directed in. A light that challenged description met our gaze. We were lost for words then, and even now, in a measure to describe what we saw. Therefore we call to our aid the report of Ms. Gerry. New York reporter to the Baltimore American and the report of the reporter from The New York Age. "Gerry," in her report, said. From front to back, from side to side from ceiling to floor, a colorful, hilarious mass of people surged back and forth. Every box, every bag, every stair and rail, was covered with eager people who had come—as early as ten o'clock—to men WHO OUT-WOMENED WOMEN AND WOMEN WHO OUT-MENED MEN, and for their entertainment there paraded a collection of gorgeous creatures decked in suits, satins, leather and peels and for the first time, a good number of the correct tuxes in smart women with heavy, throaty toes." The New York Age said in part in the report, "Wilhelm Palace was packed to utilization with participants and visitors. Hundreds of white couples living for a thrill allowed, pushed or shoved with colored onlookers and got an exult. The New York Age Bishop R. C. LAWSON Many Types Present. "It was difficult" to distinguish sexes. Scores of males of pronounced effeminate traits gracefully disported themselves in beautiful evening gowns. They might have been mistaken anywhere for fascinating shebas. "Some wore wigs. Others resembled the mesmerizing maiden of bobbed hair type. Not a few looked like delicate painted dolls. "White 'girl's' appeared to be in the majority. It is reported a number came from as far distant as Chicago. Many of the costumes worn were goregous, while in several instances the masqueraders walked and danced about displaying shapely limbs, wearing just enough to be within the law. "There were also females rigged up in masculine attire. They, too, were often mistaken for real sheiks On the ballroom floor it was difficult to tell who was who" What Does It All Mean? "Now, what does all this, mean, and whence cometh all this? What does the Bible have to say about this matter; and as this is becoming a fad and is wide-sweep, and as many are interested in the sex problem, I think it high time for the ministry of our city to raise their voice against this iniquitous traffic in degeneracy, when five hundred men cavorted, squirmed and wiggled around with each other, and hundreds of other people looking down from balcony and side walls, held their high ceilings of sin unabashed, ye hazenly, drinking and flirting, blaspheming and making mock of themselves' and God. "And many indulge in these abnormalities in the spirit of bravado, simply because they do not wish to appear green; others take pleasure in them as a new diversion, not participating in the actual deeds, but take pleasure in them that do them; and this city seems to have forgotten God. The city that out-Sodoms Sodom a veritable valley of death to spiritual life, and christian ideals and sacred tradition. "Hypocrites like hyenas in high places, leopards in human form, move stealthily from street to street lions of power thundering their commands to henchman vassals and slaves to crime, wolves of avarice and selfishness that desorce the under dog; the puppets, that terrible treacherous reptile, the snake who sells his birthright, his race, for a mess of pottage, in safe arm that children are not safe upon that they may adopt, whether little girls or little boys, from these degenerate hyenas which so拙来 satisfy their base desires at the expense of youth (Continued on Seventh Page) Joseph Prince, Alleged Numbers Banker, Fails In An Attempt To Secure a Divorce From His Wife After a trial lasting three days, a jury in Special Term, Part 6, of the Supreme Court returned a verdict in favor of the defendant in the case of Joseph Prince, of 295 West 150th street, against Francisca Prince, of 210 West 147th street. The action was for a divorce and was tried before Justice Black on Feb- Raper's Own Daughter Is Victim of Another Man With Father Knowing Another case of rape in Harlem on a child was brought to light on February 17 through the efforts of Detectives Webber and Robinson of the West 135th street police station. The detectives were walking through 117th street when they heard a woman scream in the tailor shop at No. 51. Upon investigating they found William Marshall, 32, proprietor of the shop, threatening his wife with a knife. Marshall was placed under arrest and Mrs. Marshall brought to the police station for questioning. She told the detectives that she had just been told that her husband had raped the ten-year old daughter of a neighbor, and when she accused him, he flew into a rage and tried to stab her. Further investigation by the detectives, and the questioning of the little girl in the case, revealed that another man, one Albert Raven of 47 West 117th street, had raped the eleven-year old daughter of Marshall, the man under arrest. The relations of the two men with these children had been going on since last December, according to one of the girls. She told the detective that Marshall knew of Raven's relations with his own daughter, but never made any protest. She told her to run errands for Marshall and Raven, and in that way came to spend much time in the tailor shop. After a hearing on February 25, both men were held in $1,500 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. The two girls were placed in the custody of the Children's Society. Wins Favor In England Tuakegge Institute, Ala - Dr Robert R. Moton's book, "What the Negro Thinks" is being favorably received in England according to reviews from the English press received here. Like the American reviewers the British critics look upon the volume as a notable contribution of the literature of race relations. The English edition is published by the Student Christian Movement Joseph Prince, All Banker, Fails In Secure a Divorce Wife's Attorney Charge By Husband's Private And That Prince Want After a trial lasting the Term, Part 6, of the Supre dict in favor of the defense Prince, of 295 West 150th Prince, of 210 West 147th as a divorce and was tried be ruary 17, 18 and 19. Mr. Prince, who is a native of Porto Rico, is well known in Harlem, and the case attracted crowds to the court room. He was arrested in 1926 for the alleged possession of policy slips and, according to the testimony of his wife, has been a collector for a large policy banker for several years past, earning a salary of 500 per week and commissions. The case against Mrs. Prince was based on the affidavits of one Mr. Robinson, a private detective, of 1980 Seventh avenue. He alleged that on the night of September 16, 1929, he and a witness, 'Abrahams Perlman, gained entrance to Mrs Pierce's apartment and found her in bed with an unnamed man. Denied Detective's Charge. Mrs. Prince denied the charge of adultery, and brought in several neighbors to testify in her behalf. The lady in the adjoining apartment, Mrs. Audrey, testified that no one had entered the Prince apartment on the night the alleged raid was made. Two other neighbors, Mrs. Jane Phillips of 311 West 145th street, and Mrs. Patricia NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930. MARCUS GARVEY IN DUAL ROLE: REELECTED COUNCILMAN FEB.12 BUT SENTENCED PRISON FEB.21 Marcus Garvey Again Elected Councilman In Jamaica, B. W. L. The Negro World, New York's official organ of the Universay Negro Improvement Association, states in its issue of February 22 that Marcus Garvey, President-General of the U. N. I. A., had been returned, as Councillor from the Urban Ward, No. 3, to the seat in the Kingston and St. Andrew Corporation. Mr. Garvey had formerly been a member of the Corporation, but while he was serving a sentence of three months in jail for contempt of court, the Jamaican body declared his seat vague because he was absent from three consecutive meetings of the Council. In his re-election on February 12 he had no opposition. Marcus Garvey Gets Six Months For Libel Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. Because he published libelous attacks on governmental officials, Marcus Garvey was sentenced to six months' imprisonment on February 21. The editor of his paper, The Blackman, a Mr Alkman, was sentenced to three months. Appeals were entered in both cases. Retired Army Officer At Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Major General Clarence R. Edwards of Westwood, Mass., was a visitor at Tuskegee Institute, Friday. The general, who has been retired from active service, was the guest of J. O. Thompson of Roba, Ala., who for many years has been a friend of Tuskegee Institute. General Edwards addressed the student body, telling something of his experience as a soldier in France and the colonies. At one time he was in command of Negro troops. He has served as chief of the bureau of insular affairs and has held other staff offices. Alleged Numbers In An Attempt To Force From His Wife Used That Evidence Given The Detective Was False, Used a Younger Woman three days, a jury in Special Court returned a verdant in the case of Joseph street, against Francisca street. The action was for before Justice Black on Feb- Thomas of 2087 Eighth avenue, testified that Mrs Prince was with them until 11 o'clock on the night of September 16. Mrs Prince said she went directly to bed upon her arrival home. The defense attorney alleged that the whole case was a frame up on the picture of Mrs Prince detective. It was charged the Mr. Prince, since he had become affluent, desired to get rid of his wife for a younger woman. Gives Quick Verdict. Judge Black charged the jury to bring in a verdict of "yes" or "no" on whether they believed Mrs Prince had committed adultery at the time and place charged, and after only a few minutes absence from the court room, the verdict was brought in favoring the defendant. A counter action for separation has been brought by Mrs Prince and she as awarded temporary alimony of $8 per week. Former Assemblyman James Male was the attorney for the plaintiff in the divorce action, and Frank R. was the attorney of record for the defendant. "WHAT THE COURIER ACCOMPLISHED" In its issue of February 22, the Pittsburgh Courier, which calls itself "The World's Best Weekly," carries a 2-column cut, depicting five of the nine colored boys employed as messengers by the Western Union Telegraph Co. in the branch office at 200 West 133th street, New York City. A caption over the cut, also 2-column wide, was "WHAT THE COURIER ACCOMPLISHED." The inscription under the cut THE CAUSE was that on FEBRUARY 8 the Courier printed an editorial and cartoon deriding the fact that the telegraph companies failed to employ race help. And that "THE EFFECT" was that the Western Union had released the cut of the five boys. The Courier did not state that its editorial on February 8 was based on a news story printed exclusively in THE NEW YORK AGE ON JANUARY 25, two weeks earlier, to the effect that colored girls and boys would be hired by the Western Union, and that the Courier editorial tried to cast doubt upon the authenticity of the story. Nor did the editorial state that in its issue of February 8, the same week of the "deriding" editorial, The New York Age not only printed the names of the ten girls who were being given the two weeks intensive training preparatory to the selection of four for immediate employment, but also the names of the thirteen boys who had been employed as messengers, nine as regulars and four as substitutes. And following this up, The New York Age, in its issue of February 15, printed an exclusive photograph of the NINE regular messenger boys who started work on Monday, February 10, with their names, and that of the FOUR GIRLS who went to work as counter girls. "WHAT THE COURIER ACCOMPLISHED" seems to have been to try, two weeks after it was printed, to discount the accuracy of the story printer in The Age on January 25; and then, a week after the full and complete story had been printed (February 15) exclusively by The Age, with a photo of the entire staff of regulars, to come out (February 22) with a cut of FIVE of the boys, made from a photo taken by Edward Lewis, a young lad who works for the Amsterdam News as Boy Scout editor and photographer, and printed in that paper on February 15, saying it had been released by the Western Union. This leads up to the question, "What Did the Courier Accomplish in the Hiring of Negro Girls as Clerks and Boys as Messengers in the West 135iii Street Branch Office?" "What The Age Accomplished" was to print the story of the promised employment of colored clerks and messengers TWO WEEKS before any paper in the country; and to print the only photo of the entire group of nine messenger boys, other New York papers of February 15 printing only a picture similar to that printed in The Courter on February 22 1. Mr. Garvey is the founder and president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which formerly had headquarters in New York City. He has been in trouble with the authorities on several occasions for attacking the imperialism of Great Britain, the United States and other countries as regards to Africa. While in New York he started a back-to-Africa movement for Negroes of the western world and later went to the federal prison in Atlanta for frauduently selling stock in his steamship line through the government mails. --- Cleveland. Ohio—Congressman Chester C. Bolton of the 22nd District has written City Councilman LeRoy N. Bundy that he will make appointments to West Point and Annapolis strictly on qualifications, without regard to race, creed or color. Through cooperation with Superintendent of Schools Jones, special courses of instruction in mathematics, English and history, principal studies at the academies, have been installed in the high schools that may have special preparation for the competitive examinations on which appointments of cadets will be based. He emphasizes that there are no restrictions, in the examinations, and concludes by saying: "There is no reason, as you point out in your letter, why all boys who can mea- Jealous Husband Slays Estranged Wife, Kills Self Insane jealousy is ascribed by the police to a murder and suicide in Harlem Saturday night, February 22. William Artote, 27, visited his estranged wife's apartment at 267 West 140th street, corner of Eighth avenue, and during a quarrel became enraged and shot Mrs. Edna Artote, 26, the mother of two children through the temple, killing her instantly. He then turned the gun-on himself and fired a bullet through his own temple. Both were dead when the police arrived. The couple are said to have separated about six months ago but he had recently been trying to affect a reconciliation. They had a son, James and a daughter, sixteen months old. According to the detectives the couple had been quarreling constantly since their separation and Arote became insanely jealous when he heard rumors of his wife's interest in another man in the neighborhood. WOMAN IS LYNCHED IN NORTH CAROLINA According to the national office of the ILD, Laura Wood, Negro, 60 years old, and a mother of four, was lynched Tuesday, February 11 near Barber Junction, N. C., by unidentified persons after the alleged theft of two hams The steel cow chain that choked the woman to death is now on display at the national office of ILD, whose representatives are holding mass protest meetings of white and Negro workers in the South. sure up to the standards required should not be eligible for this examination irrespective of color or creed. English Author Visits Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Institute, Ala.-John Langdon Davies, English author and lecturer, spoke to the students of Tuskegee in the institute chapel here Sunday evening on forces for world peace. The most important problem facing the world today is the elimination of war. What the solution of this problem will be depends upon the spirit of peace in the world. We must strive to understand one another to realize there are differences in human beings and to accept these differences and he glad of them. For out of the multiplicity of groups comes the greatest gifts for humanity." North Harlem Medical Society Votes Reprimand To Dr. Petioni For His Statement About Harlem Hospital Says It Was Unauthorized and Did Not Represent True Attitude of Body; When Motion Is Adopted, Dr. Petioni Resigns Secretaryship At its last meeting, on Thursday evening, February 20, the North Harlem Medical Society voted to reprimand Dr. Charles Augustin Petioni, secretary, because of a statement given by him to the local press, and printed last week, expressing dissatisfaction with the recent reorganization of the Harlem Hospital staff, and stating that "the North Harlem Society as a body cannot be satisfied at the changes." Confirmation Service At St. Martin's Lenox Avenue and 122nd Street SUNDAY, MARCH 2nd at 8 p.m. "Second Anniversary of the Organization of the Church" Dr. Petioni stated also that "I expect the whole matter will be aired at the forthcoming meeting of the North Harlem Medical Society." The Society holds its meetings in the rooms of the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, and there was an unusually large atedance of members at this meeting. The president, Dr. Charles C. Middleton, who was elected in December, past, presided, and he presented to the Society the matter of the statement given to the press by Dr. Petioni. It was declared by Dr. Middleton that Mr. Petioni's statement did not express the attitude of the Society, and that the organization should take action to clear up the situation. Body Votes Reprimand. Dr. Petioni, deferred, himself, declares, that the letter was his personal expression, and that the Society as a body was not concerned with it. There was considerable discussion of the matter before any action was taken, but it was finally decided that Dr. Petioni should be reprimanded; that the Society 'endorses and approves the recent reorganization as Harlem Hospital'; and that letters of appreciation and thanks be sent the Commissioner of Hospitals, Dr. J. G William Greeff, and to Dr. George D Stewart, chairman of the Committee of Survey. Following this action, Dr. Petioni immediately tendered his resumation as secretary, which was accepted, and the Society elected Dr. Farrow Allen to the vacant position. The Formal Statement. The following is the formal statement issued by the Society, through its president, Dr. Middleton: "At its last stated meeting, The North Harlem Medical Society took the following action concerning the recent reorganization at Harlem Hospital. "1. It was voted that a statement he issued to the press informing the public that the statement issued by Dr. C. Augustin Petoni about the Harlem Hospital situation was not authorized by the Society; that said statement represented only the views of Dr Petoni; that Dr Petoni be reprimanded for writing such a statement which tended to give the public a false impression of the Society's attitude. Approves Reorganization. "2. It was voted that The North BISHOP LAWSON NAMED PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL IN SOUTHERN PINES The Rt. Rev. R. C. Lawson of New York City, founder and first bishop of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, was unanimously elected president of the Industrial Union School and Orphanage of West Southern Pines, N. C. last week, by the executive board and trustees. The property, which occupies two city blocks in Southern Pines, will continue as an industrial school under the leadership of Bishop Lawson, successor to J. M. Hender-salam. The bishop, in commenting upon his selection as president, said that he would seek to raise an educational fund for the maintenance of the school and that he hoped to induce one of the officers of the Dunbar National Bank to become treasurer of the fund. Harlem Medical Society endorses and approves the recent reorganization at Harlem Hospital, feeling that it gives to the Negro-medical profession a recognition hitherto lacking and furnishing a splendid example to the remainder of the country to "go thou and do likewise"; that the service of the hospital to the community and to the profession will be measurably increased by the action of the Commissioner of Hospitals. "3. It was voted that letters of appreciation and thanks for their sended service be sent to the president and secretary to Dr. J. J. William Greeff, Commissioner of Hospitals and to Dr. George D. Stewart, chairman of Committee of Survey. "This statement is issued by the president of the society with the authorization of the North Harlem Medical Society." Dr. Pationi's Statement Dr. Petioni, in his capacity as secretary up to the time of his resignation, has released a transcript of the happenings at the meeting under the heading, "Wright Steam Roller Carries the Day; Secretary Quilts Under Fire." In this transcript, the secretary writes that Dr. Petioni "in his statement had charged that it was a matter of politics and not merit or medicine, which was at the bottom of the appointments; that Dr. Wright, the former president, who had a hand in the appointments, had not kept faith with the Society in its recommendations; that injustice was done to several deserving men who had served in the Out-Patient Department for several years." Continuing. Dr. Petioni, had charged that "many of the positions were given to obscure men and veritable tyros; and that this might be detrimental to the cause of Negro representation in the city hospitals. He had admitted that it was a commendable forward step from the point of view of greater numbers on the staff. He further stated he had no personal grievance in the matter." The transcript continued: Mr. Petioni said the statement was sent in the first person, and it was clear from the context that it was a personal and not an official statement. He strongly defended his right to liberty of action, and challenged any one present to dispute the correctness of his statements in the matter under discussion." Notwithstanding, the reprimand motion was carried, followed immediately by the resignation as secretary of Dr. Petioni. Sav Wright Was Scored. Talking to an Age representative, Dr. Petioni called attention to a statement in the transcript to the effect that "not a single physician present ventured to defend the appointments." exceeding Dr. Louis T. Wright. The transcript said: "As to the appointments, Dr. Wright was severely excoriated in the discussion which followed and remarks were made by the president, Dr. C. C. Middleton; the vice president, Dr. Oma H. Price; the treasurer, Dr. J. J. Jones; the secretary, Dr. C. A. Petioni; and Drs. Leroy Pelmy, Hudson Oliver, Albert Armstrong, Lucien Brown among others. Not a single physician present ventured to defend the appointments with the exception of Dr. Wright, who attributed them to the committee appointed to make the survey and the Commissioner of Hospitals. He further said that in such matters justice could not be done to every one, and stated that more appointments will be made in the future." SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS PAGE TWO Manhattan Personals Mrs. Nallie Hale of Wheatfield, N. J. spent the weakest in the city. Robert W. Williams of Suffolk. Va. is spending a few days in the city. R. Brinson and E. Cadette of Newburgh spent the weekend in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Venerable of Newburgh spent the weekend in the city. Miss Ruth Amos is visiting her past Rev. and Mrs. T. Amos in Hilburn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Armatee are spending a two-weeks' vacation in Atlantic City. Victor DeFreese of Hillburn, N. Y. was in the city Thursday to take the post office examination. Miss Winifred Porter, a popular young miss of North Adams, Mass. i the guest for a few days of Miss Ethel Riley Perkins, 200 West 142nd street. Mrs. C. S. Gunner, M. S. Watkens K. S. Savvy and Miss Arthrola DeGroot of Hillburn, N. Y. spent a very pleasant day in the city Saturday. *John McAllister of Springfield, Mass., is spending a week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander of 678 St. Nicholas avenue.* *Mrs. S. S. Jackson of 328 West 145th street entertained at a time those in attendance were. Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Cephias and Mrs. Mary L. Cook.* *Mrs. Agnes Neal of Highland Falls stopped over on her journey to Fall River. Mass., with her brother en George Bicker, 36 with six sisters en George Bicker and Mrs. Neal called to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Blocket.* *Mrs. Marcita Lenear and Mrs. Jang Hudson of Oakland, Cal., are visiting New York, stopping at the Emma Ransom House. While in the city for two weeks they will be escorted to various poets if interest by Mrs. Mabel Pita Tapp. Hudson is one of the most successful undertakers on the Pacific Coast.* Anna R. McLeVeih entertained at a luncheon at her residence, 234 West 124th street in honor of her cousin, Philip Edmond of Chicago, Ill. Among the invited guests were, Irma Rutherford of Richmond, Waz Rouse, Blocker, Arminta Steothers, Ethel Fraser, Mav Williams, Ford Lloyd and Samuel Rose of Philadelphia. The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy New students registered for Competitor are—Freda Carlson, Margaret Koenig, Lillian Mooney, Agnes Collins, Ruth Bransom, Joseph F. Taylor, Ralph J. Rilla, Sarah Carr, Gertrude Paige, Vivian Macaulay, Ferry Josephine Stall, Anna Mayer, Stella Wood and Goldie Stein. New students registered for the business course this week are Mrs. Blanche A. Bond, Mivian R. Hall and Beulah Felton. New students for the Addressograph and Graphotype are Anne Reyer and Winifred Meyer. The Computer Made, stenographic test is set for March and April—the test will cover seven days. The Commission expects about 400 candidates each day, morning and afternoon sessions. Mr. Stern, head of the Burroughs Machine School, with another representative of the school, visited the Academy on Thursday morning, and gave a demonstration and lesson to the Burroughs Calculating Machine. The Academy purchased new machine equipment to meet the demand for trained machine operators on all business office equipment. The members of the faculty—Missisa Roberts and Finley and Mr. Justice are taking special teacher's courses, in machine operation under the City College at the Burroughs Adding Machine Company School. The Cosmopolitan Business League held a call meeting on Thursday February 20, at the Academy at 8:30 p.m. Plans were discussed regarding the change of policy of the present club, and the members are in favor of re-organizing under this new policy. Mrs. Sinclair's Case Postponed to March 11 The case of Mme. Stephanie Sinclair was called in the court of special Sessions last Friday, her attorney, Ex-Judge Groel, requested an adjournment because he had another court appearance or a court or the same day. His request was granted and the case was put over until March 11. Cathedral 852—Day's School of Pedagogy, Residence 1864 - 7th avenue. 357 Lenox avenue at 12th street. Coaching in all subjects, 10, years success aiding Teachers to get students in the N. Y. City school system. Revised Course—100 hours of Guidance, all questions for License No. 1, with answers from 1923 to date. Reduced Rates for New York City Normal Graduates and former students. Correspondence. Pupils who have done all directed work have passed HOWARD DAY, B. S. A. M., Principal CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB FOURTEEN OF JAMAICA The first regular meeting of the Club Foutteen was held recently at the home of Mrs. Jennie Valentine, 13:07-109th avenue. All the members were present and plans were laid for a public entertainment in the nage future. At conclusion of the meeting a delicious collation was served. Officers and members of this club are: Mrs. Jennie H. Watkins, president; Edith Farrington, vice president; Florence Dunn, correspondent; Florence Dunn, correspondent secretary; Bertha Gall, treasurer; Miss Lola E. Jackson, chaplain; and Mesdames Mamie Sasser, Lila Coleman, Wilhelmina Jackson, Susie Jackson, Mary Coleman, Beatrice Clark and Gladys Smith. A. L. SIMMONS' MODERN SUNRAY, DANCE, ORCHESTRA The Midwinter Frolic given by the Arthur L. Simmons Modern Sunray Dance Orchestra on Thursday evening, February 20, at the Imperial Auditorium proved to be an astounding process from early in the evening until closing time, who, by the continued "cheers of applause," were enjoying themselves dancing to the fine music played by the promoters. Those amongst the boxholders, who were King Bees Social Club; Saul Social Club; Primary Social Club; La Clique Royale Social Club, and Modernistic Girls Social Club. The orchestra was ably presented to the audience, who gave a good hand individually, by the master of all the instruments Allen Benton, popular in fraternal and social circles. He also announced that this orchestra will be willing to supply music from one man to the full orchestra of ten pieces, requests to be sent to Simmons, Bradhurst 9042 I. Hines, Edgecombe 3341. The weather was fine throughout the evening. Members of the orchestra are: A. L. Simmons, manager, trumpet; Roy Washington, trumpet; Linwood A. Clay, pianist; Benjamin McLeod, flat alto saxophone; Irvine (Jimmy) Hines, (secretary-treasurer) E-flat bassoon, (secretary-treasurer) F-slat tenor, tenor saxophone; Desmond Clement, banjo; William Hamilton drums; Philip G. Sabater, trombone, and John Beecher, tuba. EPSILON CHAPTER ZETA PHI BETA. The Finer Womanhood Week, observed annually by the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority ended Saturday evening, February 22, with a special guest, Josephine Carroll of Brooklyn, Mrs Carroll, who is the retiring president of Epsilon Chapter, had the entire chapter as her guests. She was presented with a corsage of violets as a token of esteem from the members. In addition to the members the following guests were present: Anthony Bagley Jr., S. Ellis Blount, Samuel Carban, Charles Collier, Archie and George Glover. On Sunday morning the sorority was in body at Mother A. M. E. R. Brown, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, past. Miss Thelma Henderson of 80 St. Nicholas place was hostess to members and pledges at an informal tea session after February 22, 2013, interest program was presented with Mr. Testman at the piano. Mr. Henderson sang, "Goodbye Forever"; Miss Willey Branch recited the "Mianie"; Mrs. Henderson brother of the hostess gave talk on the gave wood"; and Dr. Charles A, Butler spoke on "Culture." Among those present were Miss Mildred Coleman, Stephanie Dawes, Miss Janet Vera Jr., Dr. Vera Ivran, Johann L. Testmian, Dr. Charles A, Butler, Miss Blanche Russell, Vivienne Shurland. Andrades Lindsay, Josephine Carroll, Thelma Henderson, Jocelyn Jackson, Muggs, Mrs. Doralye Spence Jackson, and Mrs. Lillian Pielton Glover. M. Y. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS The New York League of Women Voters held a meeting at the Bethel Young People's Lycceum last Sunday afternoon. Mrs Bessay J. Bearden, well known newspaper and author, and the Harlem Branch of the League, presided as mistress of ceremonies. Miss Pearl Bernstein, expert in the Board of Estimate, spoke on Municipal Housing Problems and "How to Avoid Having Them." She urged a good multiple dwelling law candidates to office but in seeing that they fulfilled their election promises. Maria C. Lawton, former president of the Empire State Federation of "Women's Clubs and prominent civic worker of Brooklyn also spoke. She urged the women to exercise their franchise to the fullest. Mrs Albert H Herrick and Mrs Willem were introduced to the The program was under the direction of Mrs. Frances F. Hebbons. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs Beryl Outerbridge. Miss Anna Matox, Mrs E. Young, Albert Daniel and the E. Jubilee Jubilee Club, led by W V Singleton. INVINCIBLE TEMPEL, N. 77. The Daughter Rulers Club will give a radio party on March 7. Daughter Marie Hall has been appointed chairman of Charity Funds of the State Convention of Chicago. Tuxedo Club of the Mite Monarch Iodge have invited Invincible Temple to join with them in their dance. For seats see Brothers Richard Jackson or Dennis Armstead. Don't forget your overalls and cretonne dresses for Friday evening January 28, at the Alhambra Ballroom 201st street and Seyenvent avenue. USHERS UNITED BENEVOLE ENT LEAGUE It is with pleasure that we report the splendid affair which took place Monday at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, it being the regular meeting of the Ursula Ursula Benehemed S. S. president. The meeting was held as usual and after the regular business the officers and members join in a social hour exchanging greetings and partaking of the refreshments, church organization it being founded, church organization it being founded, church and civic affairs, about 15 years ago. This organization now has a magnificent bank account, with 62 churches in the league and a memorial best known men and some in the belong to this organization and they hail Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield at their mother and grand organiser. PERENNIAL BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Mayne Battle entertained the Perennial Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Margie McKoy, 108 West 141st street on Tuesday last. Custums present were Mrs. Agnes Greer, Mrs. Carter Green, J. H. Guthrie and Samuel Walker who won the guest prize. MANHATTAN TEMPLE, No. 93. The Flower Club of Manhattan Temple, No. 93, held its first Sunday afternoon meeting and social session at the residence of Daughter Lucy Hicks, 100 West 137th street, having presented by Daughter Tas Booker, preading, Daughter Hicks assisted by Daughters Sadye Ladson and Helen Spencer served a delicious collation. Daughter Katie L. Jones, chairman o the ball committee reacts wonderful progress in her work and is praised for her supporting committee. Manhattan Temple's Band held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Daughter Evelyn at 262 West Street. The honorary president and organizer deputy, Belle Phillips, presided. Daughter Pennie Woodruff being ill and unable to attend a sightful collation was enjoyed by all. MISS C. DINGLE HOSTESS AT BRIDGE. On Washington's Birthday, February 22, Miss Clinton Dingle of 245 West 138th street, entertained at a luncheon and bridge. Luncheon served at J o'clock after which bridge was in order those attending were Mrs. Helen Boxill, Mrs. Nellie Becher, Misses Nell Houston, Margaret Wilmon, Mildred Peyton, Estelle Gassett, Mrs Pauline Royall, Louise Johnson, Ruth Handy, Miss Muriel Proctor, Vashti Proctor, Helene Grant, Georgia Washington, Mrs. Mabelle Williams, Mrs. Florence Willis, Mrs. Marion Day, Mrs. Edith Alexander, Mrs. Rooks, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ollie Porter, Mrs. Evelyn Moore and Miss Delany. First prize winner, Miss Margaret Wilmon, 2nd; Miss Helene Grant, 3rd; Miss Georgia Washington CLIO CENTER NOTES There was a large and appreciative audience at St. Mark's Lycceum Sunday afternoon to listen to the program rendered under the auspiration of the Malta Community Center, Inc. Children residents of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music did exceedingly well. Miss Lenon Holder, a newly added trainer teacher to the Center, is the wood-work class in making decorated figures of wood-work. Frank Mitchell was the first boy to finish the Dutch doll, and James Gellam the first to finish the acrobatic bear. The kindergarten class is making a Bear House's paper, consisting of Bear paper and finishes. Several chairs have already been completed. The Girls' Sewing Circle is still embroidering work to be exhibited this spring. E. Green Community League of the Centre, and Dr. Minott, president of the Centre, were hostesses for the refreshments served the children last Friday. MANHATTAN CHAPTER, No. 3, DISABLED AMERICAN VETS. Manhattan Chapter, No. 3, of the World American Veterans of the World, held a meeting last Friday evening at 70 Moylan place, with Oliver Y. Gray, commander, presiding. Many new applicants were received. A mass meeting drive for members was adopted as it is the chapter's chapter to count every member with the object enabled American Veterans of the World War and its benefits, as we are informed that many veterans in our community need the assistance of such an organization. Those veterans have Halvorson, financial secretary of Greater New York Chapter, who spoke very encouragingly of the success of the chapter and offered THE NEW YORK AGE every assistance 'to promote this chapter; State Adjutant Paul P. Tahy who is well known to the man of Manhattan Chapter as he was the one who installed the officers. The National Commander, William J. Murphy of Cincinnati, Ohio, was escorted to the meeting by the mayor of Greenberg. He gave a heart to heart talk which was enjoyed by all.1 SUB-DEBS GUEST OF MISS. GLADYS. BOSS The members of the Sub-Debs Club were entertained at the home of Miss Gladys Ross, 470 Convent avenue, Saturday afternoon, February 22. At conclusion of the meeting, during which planners for future activities of the club were mapped out, a delicious collation was served by the hostess members present were: Misses Major, John Baker, Baker Muriel Payne, Ruby Allie Beatrice Ellegor, Vivienne Lewis, Marguerett Boyd, Cassie Johnson, and Fredericka Moore WALL STREET BOYS ISSUE UNIQUE INVITATION A unique invitation has been issued by the Wall Street Boys for their pre-Lenten dance which will be given on Friday evening, March 7. The invitation is in the form of a stock certificate and on the outside of the room in the certificates read Wall Street boys, Inc. Preferred Stock. 200 Shares and the time and place of the event. The inside of the certificate certifies that the bearer is the owner of Two-Hundred Shares of the Preferred Stock of the Pre-Lenten dance given by the Wall Street Boys Inc., in the Renaissance casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, Friday evening, March 7. Officers and members of this club are Charles E. Handy; president; Thomas Stroud, vice-president; Samuel Morgan, secretary; Charles Treasurer; Walter Bray, assistant treasurer; Edward Sergent-at-arms. The board of directors is composed of Thomas L. brown, chairman; Albert U. Jones, Herman Wallace, Herbert Morgan, Cornelius Price, Charles Harris, Baird Wright, Thomas Carter, Samuel Baird Wright, Thomas Carter, James Rucker, Edmund Dwyer, Waven Poyas, William Wormley, Frank Brighthaupt, George H. Brown, Joseph Carter, Walter Dandridge, Nodie Williams, James Powell, Richard P, Nicholls, Roosevelt R, Richard P, Ball, Edward Brown, Joseph Bray, Oliver Cooper, Lloyd Brown and Alfred Jackson. UTOPIA JUNIOR LEAGUE The Utopia Junior League, a group of the elite maids and matrons of New York City, entertained a number of their friends at George Washington Birthday Party, part of the annual New York House, 170 West 130th street, on Friday evening, February 21. The club was organized for the purpose of sponsoring the play-school of the Utopia House and other acts of social service. This group sponsored a series of events belying benefited the at the Utopia House once each month. The first one is scheduled for the 28th of February. All are welcome. The members of the club are: Marguerite White, president; Mrs. Elyse Hunter, secretary; Saddella Tylle, vice president; Melissa White, Mesdames Carlson Pavel Jackson, Ruth Jacobs Walters, Savannah Coles, Emmy Jenkins, Claudia Gibson, Dorothy Boyd, Paige, Constance Johnson, May Dore Day, Misses Virgina Boyd, Gertrude Bingham and Leanora E. Prittchett, club advisor. EOUITY PROGRESSIVE CLUB On February 23 there was a meeting of the members of the Equity Progressive Club Plans for their forthcoming 'Blue and White' meeting on Monday night at the Renaissance were discussed and delegated to the various committee. The acceptance of an honorary mentor from the London Bowlin of 180 Edgecombe venue was a highlight of the meeting. SCOUTING All Harlem troops of Boy Scouts are working for the Manhattan Council Rally, which will take place at the 102nd Engineers Army, 168th street, west of Broadway, on March 22. The program will begin at 11 a.m., signaling buildup, knot-tying and dressing race. No one scout can enter into more than two events. Contestants must be in uniforms. Shoes with hooks are not permitted, low shoes can be used; breeches must have the correct number of belt loops. Scout's desiring to enter this contest, attend the Scout meeting, complete details may be secured. Scoutmasters are urged to attend the Scoutmasters' meeting on Monday evening, March 3. Send your patrol leaders to the Patrol Leaders' Training Course, being conducted under supervision. Scoutmasters I, II and Asbury. Scoutmaster I next meet Friday, February 28, from 7:30 to 9:30, Urban League Building. Boxes on Sale at C. C. Andrews, 2330 Seventh Avenue, Bradhurst 1234; 16yl Wyle, 2384 Seventh Avenue; Cyril Marka, Audubon 6417-6418; J. L. Pritchard, 141 West 133th Street; James Rivers, Lodge Rooms, 280 West 135th Street, Audubon 3393 and Edgewombe 7437. ```markdown ``` 3 KILLED, 4 MISSING WHEN POCKETS RELEASE 900 TONS OF COAL Three men are known dead and four others are still said to be missing when 900 tons of coal spilled from two collapsed steel pockets at the McNulty Brothers Coal Company, 171st street and the Harlem River, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The bodies of two colored workmen, Brown Stewart, 50, of 364 West 119th street, and Walter Adams, 50, of 268 West 14th street, have been recovered along with that of a white man about 50 who is known only as O'Rourke. Two other colored workmen, George Cotter, *252 West 14th street and Jesses Pilgram, 20, of 2840 Eighth avenue, were treated at Morissagia Hospital for minor injuries. They were partially buried in the deluge of coal. The shed, which held six pockets of 500 tons capaciy each, was newly constructed and was being filled with coal at the time of the crash. Immediately after the crash, firemen, police engeney crews and lightning company employees with volunteer crews of operators drove steam showers to the site, where search for other workers believed to be buried in the mountain of coal. Because some of the men were part-time workers and other got paid by the 'job, company officials could not tell by a check-up of employees how many were missing but it is believed that 4 men are still missing Negro Baker Is Ousted From Union Because of Color; Was Foreman Negro Baker Is Ousted From Union Because of Color; Was Foreman "The lot of the colored man is hard," said Arthur F Cunningham, 100 West 119th street, a master baker, who has been foreman in some of the biggest bakeries in the city, for he has recently been Food Workers Union, which has recognized him as a foreman baker since September, 1926. Mr Cunningham came to the city in May, 1926, from Norfolk, Va., where he had been a foreman in the city, and immediately after coming to the city he went to Denville, N. J., where he worked for a whole season as a pastry baker. After the season was up, Mr Cunningham came to New York and became a member of the Union, where he was recognized as a forman. And then came a day when union officials called him to an executive meeting, refused to allow him to work in union shops and took aawk his One of the officials, a German, told him "you should know that you are not wanted in this union," he was dismissed from the union. Since then he has been trying hard to get back into the union but without success, and all but one of the officers ordered him to be a gangham, because there were no charges of any sort filed against him through the union. Alcidian Club Gives Seventh Annual Pre-Lenten Affair Alcidian Club Gives Seventh Annual Pre-Lenten Affair The Alcidian Club, an association of Harlemites, many of whom are well known in the business and professional life of Harlem, was host to 700 guests at the Rockefeller Avenue, on Friday last week. It was called the seventh pre-Lenten reception of the club but that was merely a formal description for the affair. To be sure, it couldn't be fairly spoken of as a revelry, yet, as the members of the club created hall, the assembly of expensively gowned women and corrected men and the hundreds of tables, on which reposed those things that are rather conducive to conviviality, it was obvious that the term reception" was a most tame name for a Roman fee with all the trimmings. However, there need he no cavilating about what The Alecandrians choose to call their annual fete. Lake in everything else, the name of the affair was simply incidental to the delightful and highly enjoyable features furnished by the hosts. Those features, besides the ones already mentioned, were the serving of a course dinner, a revue program from the Lenox Club and dancing. The musical program was furnished by John C. Smith's Society Orchestra. Officer's office were George Grorger president, J. C. Branson, vice-president, D. Edward Smith, financial secretary; Dr. L. R. Middleton, corresponding secretary, and James H. Thomas, treasurer. & ENTERTAINMENT By The L GRAND LODGE State of New York ND PALACE Eighth Avenue FEBRUARY 27, 1930 MONARCH MRLODIANS GAGES $3 BOXES $5 130 Seventh Avenue, Bradhurst 1234; E. Mack, Andubon 6417-6418; J. L. wes Rivers, Lodge Room 280 West combe 7425 一、 SPECIAL FEATURES STRAY HORSE PROVIDES A POLICE PROBLEM 135th St. Station Cops Up Against It As Nag Gets Stuck In Door Early Thursday morning, Patrolman Turner of the West 135th street police station, while patrolling his heat, found a stray horse wandering aimlessly down the street with apparently no destination in mind. Now the books say nothing about the procedure of taking a stray horse, so putting a call through to the police station, Patrolman Turner got Sergeant Neeley on the phone and asked him what should be done. The sergeant was nonplussed, so he asked Lieutenant Sheridan, who was on desk duty. And here's where the story lies. The littenant was so engrossed in what he was doing, that he mistook the sergeant's question, and told the sergeant to tell the patrolman to "bring him in." Always obedient, Patrolman Turner brought his arrest in. But the horse was a little too large for the station house doors, and when the patrolman tried to squeeze the horse through the door, the horse stuck, half-way in and half-way out. While the master minds of New York's finest treed to figure how to free the horse, who was being Patrolman Branched came to the rescue. It seemed that Patrolman Branch had had some experience with horses, being a former mule driver in the army, a little coogee, a dog, a horse, and the poor horse was free, at least from detention by the doors. Safety Window Patented By Negro Inventor Safety Window Patented By Negro Inventor Gerald Thomas, 236 West 121st street, has received a patent from the Patent Office, Washington, D.C. on his invention, a Safety Window for the safety of window washers at the present time getting outside the window to wash outside panes. By installation of his patented window, Mr. Thomas says all windows can be made reversible. The window will not be uniglazed. The window will be made reversible. The new window will be a sliding lange which will be attached to both sides of the window frame and which is not seen unless one wishes to reverse the window pane through the financial assistance of Dr. Godfrey Nurse, prominent physician, Mr. Thomas was able to work over and perfect the invention which has just been patented Noted Georgians Lauded By Ga. Friendly Society Noted Georgians Lauded By Ga. Friendly Society The Georgia Friendly Circle, an organization composed of women from Georgia, Mrs Amanda Middletown, president, sponsored a tea at the Bellman's Association, 308 St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday afternoon, February 23, from 4 to 7 o'clock. More than 300 friends gathered to exchange greetings and cooperate in furthering the growth of this organization. A musical and literary program was given, the principal speakers were Mrs. Anna Arnold, Y. C. A. Caplan, and sponsor who spoke on "Women"; Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, representing the Chicago Defender, and Robert J. Douglass, who said in part: "Georgia is proud of such characters as Richard R. Wright, Miss Luey C. Lanye, Rev William J. Williams, Jr., George S. Mayne) Williams and Albert A. Abbas] laid the foundation which forms the present status of the race." He appealed to the group to use their talents and interest in the development of racial enterprises in Harlem and urged that in this present day civilization we demand and accept nothing less than an equal share in America and what it has to offer. Girls—It Keep your It allnight long DANCING and dining the whole night through-you must keep the per- son sweet and detrye fresh! Smart Modern Girls use Henry Tallow's Blue Moon Tall-era sold over its fascination "redon!" TRY it. Introduce the "boy friend" HOLD YOUR MAN with BLUE MOON 25£ at Toilet Counters TALC Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash on Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Seventh Ave Bradhurst 2531 Joint Birthday Program By Pupils of P. S. 119 More than 1,000 people crowded the auditorium of Public School 119, with standing room at a premium, on Thursday evening, February 20, the occasion being a joint celebration of the birthdays of George Washington, Frederick Douglass, Abraham Lincoln and Booker T. Washington, under auspices of the Parents' Association of that school, Alderman Fred R Moore, chairman. An unusually interesting program had been arranged, with plays, drill dances and other features by pupils of different classes: splendid music the school choir and addresses the lives of the great men whose birthdays were being celebrated. The opening chorus, "Roll, Jordan, roll," by the Bye Club, under direction of Mrs. Robert Club, was followed by a group of quotations by girls of the 64A and 60p classes. Then came a play, "Washington's Birthday, under direction of Miss Hubert, and a Kimmel by girls of 64A, trained by Mrs. Blanche Hudson. "An American Citizen Talks to an immigrant" was the offering made by 61B girls, and 64A rendered "Captain, My Captain!" The first formal address was made by Miss Olive Thomas, who spoke on Booker T. Washington, and then came on a big bit of the musical singing a Melody by the Glee Club, with Mrs. Peace and Mrs. Hunt in charge. Miss Lucille Spence spoke on Abraham Lincoln and George Washington, an composition on Frederick Douglass was read by Odessa Potts, 64A, and Madeline O'Connor, 2A, spoke of George Washington. A play, Good Example, was given by 64A, and Rose Annapole, and Patriotic Drill was directed by Mrs. Washberg. Mrs. Meské, assistant principal, spoke in place of Miss Anna E Lawson, principal, who was ill, and the chairman, Alderman Moore made a general summary of all that had been said and done. Following the program, refreshments were served in the school cafeteria, under supervision of Mrs. Ira Reid and Mrs. Terry. Holsey Discusses Business at Library A discussion on "Business Conditions in Harlem," was held at the 58th street library, on Wednesday, April 10, at Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National 'Negro Business' League, who is now organizing the colorer merchants' of New York, spoke. Among those invited to take part in the discussion were W. M. Naight, George L. Clayton, James Salley, Emuel L. Foster, Julius M. Miegle L. Blocker, Lester A. Walton. There is being exhibited in the Division of Negro Literature and History the original illustrations of Aaron Douglas, taken from "Black Magic" by Paul Morand, and those of Charles Cullen, who illustrator of Cullen's books, "Color" Copper Sun and "Black Christ." These illustrations will be on view until March 20. Man Held For Throwing Friend Out of Window A Saturday night alteration between two men reached a climax when one threw the other out of a window and resulted in the arraignment of Bennie Baker, 18 of West Street, on Sunday before Magistrate Capohawk in Washington Heights Court on charge of felonious assault, Baker was held in 2,500 ball for hearing Thursday. Baker is said to have seized Jerry Penn, 140 West 142nd street, during an argument in his home on Saturday night and thrown him body out of the first floor window. Baker's a possible fracture of the skull, was taken to Hospital by Detective Flinter of the West 14th street police station who was summoned by neighbors. Patrolman Seizes Still 30 Feet From P. S. 89 And Arrests Two Men Following the explosion of a still opposite a school building in Brooklyn, the Police Department and the Tenement House Department have been making a thorough investigation of damages to the immediate surroundings all school buildings. In Harlem, Patrolman Edward H. Green of the West 135th street police station found a 40-gallon still in full operation at 109 West 135th street, less than 30 feet from Public School 89 and arrested two men. The man, giving names of George Clinton and Jeb Bush, that address were taken before United States Commissioner Cotter and held in $1,000 bail for hearing March 5. The still was operated on the fourth floor of the building. Besides the still, Patrolman Green, seized 12 barrels of mash. PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX Name, address, monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges. $1.25. Saturday, March 1, 199 YWCA CLASSES OFFER VARIETY OF OPPORTUNITIES Educational Department Exhibit Attracted Much Attention It is highly probable that few people saw the class exhibits during the anniversary without a desire to join a class. It is astonishing that such marvelous results come from such simple processes: one shows how, and in many cases, the learning is, and take lovely parchment lamp shades which are highly expensive in the shops. They are both simple and inexpensive to make. So it is with other kinds of home decorations and with French flower making and millinery. Even dressmaking and designing taken step by step, loses its beauty and its value, these and many other subjects have just begun and there is still time to register! February and March are "low peak" health months—low for health high for sickness and it is the time when special health precautions must be taken. Exercise is a precaution most vital and most often neglected in the shut-in city life. The Physical Department offers a special pool and gym—that is as much fun as benefit. Register now! Mrs. Josephine Pinyon-Holmes employment director in the Branch and Mrs. Emma Shields-Penn, education director, attended the Conference Information Guidance held in Atlantic City February, 18, to 23. Misses Thelma Mims and Veek Dolhine and Mrs. Mabelle Williams attended the Nationwide Business Girls' Banquet at Alice Foote McDougall's Girl's Shop. The McDougalls were W. A. business girls all over this country, and in many foreign lands were holding banquets at the same time, and greetings were received in New York from California, from India from India, and from may other factions away from them; the them used at all the banquet was Youth, youth must lead About five hundred girls from Brooklyn and Maghattan attended the banquet. Luther Burke, War Vet. Given Military Funeral Luther Burke, War Vet. Given Military Funeral Luther Burke, 42, war veteran who died at Bellevue Hospital on February 19, following an illness of only three days, was buried with military honors at the National Cemetery in Brooklyn on Monday, after funeral services at the chapel of Duncan Brothers. A detachment of the 80th Inf. N. Y. N. G. accompanied the body to the "cemetery. There was also a military escort from the Dorrence Brooks Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The late Mr. Burke was a sailor and served during the world war in the United States Navy. Although he had been suffering from stomach trouble for some time he was not considered seriously sick until Foster when he was removed to Bellevue. He leaves a window, the former Miss Lispenard Burke of Fortsmouth, Va., a brother and several other relatives. Amsterdam News Employee Held In $2,000 Bail On Felonious Assault Charge Amsterdam News Employee Held In $2,000 Bail On Felonious Assault Charge George Garnetta, 28, of 2293 Seventh avenue, an employee of the Amsterdam News, was held in $2,000 bail for hearing March 4 when arraigned before Magistrate Sulbermann in Harlem Court on charges of assaulting a passenger from an automobile accident. According to police, Garnetta was driving on Lenox avenue near 125th street on Friday night when his car struck John Brooks, 101 West 127th street. Brooks was to a Harlem loss officer, suffering from a possible fracture of the skull. Best by Tail since 1847 High Class Coal says— Order NOW 4458 4457, Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th Street Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Worth" BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS The February meeting of the Alpha Beta Chapter of the Delta Sig-Theta Sorority was held at the home of Dr. Isabella Vandervall Granger. 398 Stuyvesant avenue, last week. Business of importance was discussed in relation to the National Convention aid the election of new members, after which a few games of bridge were played. First prize was won by Mrs. Estelle Thompson, second prize was won by Dr. Agnes Griffin Levy. Others present were Mesdames Inez Feltchong, Endor Thore, Mirtan Akins, Misses Frances Gunner and L. Lane. The Rev. Edward E. Tyler will deliver the inaugural sermon to the Trenchmen's Union on Sunday afternoon, March 2. It will take place at Bridge Street. A. M. E. Church. The sermon committee of local Knight of Pythias lodges held their first meeting at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., on Monday night. It was largely attended. It was planned to make this the best religious and memorial affair held by the organization in Brooklyn. The William M. Moss Working Circle is offering a scholarship annually for the higher education of a student graduating from an accredited high school. The application must be a member of Concord Church, or its religious auxiliaries. The pastor, Dr. J. B. Adams, or any member of the scholarship committee will receive applications. The award will be given on merit only. Memorial services were held for the late Sister, Sallie Miles, P. S. M and charter member of Ruth Tent. No 19, at their hall, Troy avenue and Fulton street on Wednesday evening. February 19. The services were well attended. Superintendent Mary Gale, leader of the Tent, left the city on Monday, February 24, for Providence, R. I., where she will meet other members of the order in the interest of the approaching convention. Susan Jenny Smith is the senior matron. Grand Master John H. Smith, of the Free and Accepted Masons Inc. of the State of New York and his staff paid an official visit to the lodge at West Brighton; Staten Island, on Wednesday evening. After the business session a delightful collation was served. Funeral services were held at Fleet Street A M E. Zion Church on Wednesday evening for Mrs. Amanda Hill, one of the church's best members. The pastor, Dr. Brown, instructed the pastor, the members of Virginia beaded by their president, Mrs. Besse Darden, were out in large numbers and conducted their ritual for the dead. A prize whist tournament and dance will be given by the Welfare Committee of, Brooklyn Lodge of Elks at the home on Thursday evening. The members of Progressive Temple, No. 79, and Excelser Temple No. 35 will assist the brothers with the affair Several hundred persons attended the missionary mass meeting that was held under the auspices of the Ruth Mite Missionary Society at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev Edward E. Tytler, pastor, on Thursday night. Dr. Roland R. Johnson, was the principal speaker. Assistant U.S. Attorney Francis F. Gels also delivered a short address. Another feature of the evening was performances played by the Female Eskaparion. Soo, president by Ms. Sadie Lee, and members of the missionary society. Mrs. A. Bone presided. Mrs. Gertrude Brauner was chairlady of the affair Mrs. Anna Harrison is president of the society The Aisha Circle met at the home on Mrs Susie Willett, 208 Hull street on Thursday night. Sunday March 2 will mark the sixth anniversary of the Rev Ias B. Adams as pastor of Concord Baptist Church. In that time he has taken in the following members: the Christian experience 829; baptism 625; the letter 696, making a total of 2,150 members. The membership to date is over 2,700, making the church the largest Bantist Baptist church on Long Island, regardless of race. Would You Like to be A Partner of Henry Ford? INVEST IN FORD MOTOR SHARES OF ENGLAND ON OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN $1.00 Weekly per Share Your Opportunity to Make a Real Investment and Make Money With HENRY·FORD Part in Henry Ford Has Made Mill- ing of Other Don't Envy Henry Ford Invest with Him in Ford Motor Lic and Share in His Profits Write Phone or Call for Further Particulars HARLEM OFFICE: CHELSEA BANK BUILDING Suite 268 200 W 135th St. N.Y.C. Tel: Bradhurst 6423-0730 Edgecomb 0757 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKER 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. X. (Cotter Jefferson Ave.) The annual reception of the Society of the Sons of Virginia was held at the Gates Casino on Friday evening. It was largely attended by parasons prominent in the social and fraternal life of the city. Simeon L. Blanks is president of the society. Among the prominent Brooklynites attending the Young People's Council held in Portchester, New York, on Friday. Among the Misses Beatrice Martin, Jewell Burges, Marion T. Hooks, Hooke E. Zuill of Jamaica, L. I., and Mrs. Katheline, Walker Nixon. The members of *Widow's Son Lodge,* No. 11, *Free and Accepted Masons,* Brince Hall affiliation, held their stated communication on Wednesday evening, February 19, at Ionic Temple. The meeting was largely attended. This was the third communication of the year. Walter J. Shepheard, is the master of the *lodge* The other officers are W. Clyde Haynes, senior warden; William F. Bourne, junior warden; Emmett W. Johnson, secretary; Harry Howard, treasurer, Everett Payne, chaplain; Aaron Moreis, senior deacon; Dean Thomas, junior master; Princess Mattis, senior master of ceremonies; Alonzo Moses, junior master of ceremonies Oscar N Myers, senior steward, George B. Shedrack, junior steward, Blount Outlaw, marshal, and Henry R. Hooe, tyler. The trustees are J Francis Cooper, Samuel A. Gibbs and Grover C. Foster. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina gave a very successful tea at the Chauffeur's Club. 152 Putnam avenue on Sunday afternoon. It was under the auspices of the Floral Club Prior to the tea a fine musical program was rendered. Mrs Ellen Record is president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Carrie Jones is president of the floral club Mrs. E. G. Cunningham - assistant and Mrs M. William - secretary The Girl Scout Troop No. 28 of Bridge Street Church held its regular meeting at the church on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. IdaMc Mattis is captain of the troop. There are sixty girls in the troop The Hoover League held its regular meeting at Ashland Place W. 17, W. C. A., Monday night, February 17, at which time, Mrs. Whitency of the Woman's Educational Council and Mrs. M C Lawton of Kings County were present and gave inspiring addresses. This was the first rally of the league and 75 names were added to the financial roll. The musical program was in charge of the Junior League. Little End Raulton gendered a violin solo. The little Fisher Brothers of Bath Beach enfeited the occasion with their wonderful tap dances. Colored Teachers In Brooklyn Win Praise Colored Teachers In Brooklyn Win Praise Several teachers of our group, who are part of the faculty of Public School 83, at Schenectady avenue and Dean street, were among the 63 teachers who, with the principal, Maurice A. Garfinkle, received official tribute from the Board of Education at a special meeting Wednesday night. It was for their "cool thinking, quick action and mentoring behavior" when an explosion on Thursday, February 13, threw the school into an unknown peril. It was the greatest demonstration in appreciation of heroism of a principal and his faculty ever accorded by the Board of Education, it is said. Faculty members, and nearly 100 students of Public School 83, packed the auditorium of the board at 500 Park avenue. Manhattan, to hear their praises sung. Among the teachers of our group who were named in the resolution of tribute were Augusta M. Duckett, Helen D Fanim, Sara Pearson and Harriet C Barre. The resolution was presented by C. C Mollenhauer, Brooklyn member of the board. The Claver League Holds Annual Election The members of the Claver League Inc. held their annual election of officers on Tuesday evening, February 18 the election being held at the club house, 61 Jefferson avenue The Rev Father Bernard L. Quinn, who is priest in charge of the parish, was elected grand legate. Other officers are W. R. Peters, vice-grand legate, Albert Haskins, financial secretary, W H. Walldrond, recording secretary, Charles Jandroup corresponding secretary, Alfonso Babb, treasurer. Mr Babb succeeds Jules De Weaver, who mentoriously served the league as treasurer since its organization over three years ago He was presented with a token of esteem in the form of St Anthony's Missal George Evelyn is sergeant-at-arms, and Father Alfonse Rickert is the chaplain The election was conducted by Charles A. Johnson, who was called to the chair by the present grand gater, Father Quinn The installation of the newly elected officials will take place on Sunday March 2 at 5:30 p.m. After the installation a collation will take place and a social will be spent Judge Leon Healy will be the installing officer. Among the speakers will be John H. McGaye, Democrat, County leader, Register James A. McMadeh, Supreme Court Judge Charles J. Dodd and Francis N. Geoghan, Chief Assistant District Attorney, and others. Charles A. Johnson will be the master of ceremonies. FISK JUBILEE SINGERS G. MAIL Samuel F. Edmead Jailed For Contempt; Referee Files Report Samuel F. Edmead Jailed For Contempt; Referee Files Report The old adage that "It never rains but that it pours," seems to fit in the case of Attorney Samuel F. Edmead of S21 Classon avenue. He was arrested on February 15 for failure to pay estate funds that he had put to his own use. Now, according to the New York Law Journal, former Judge Russell Benedict, official referee, has filed his report, in the matter of Edmead with the clerk of the Appellate Division. OBITUARIES Late REV. BENJ. S. RYLAND Flushing, N. Y. The Rev Benjamin S. Ryland, late pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, who died here on Monday, February 17, at 4 o'clock, p. m., was born Brunswick Co., Va., on October 20, 1872, but still still a child his parents moved to Northampton Co., N. C. He was educated in the state schools and began teaching at eighteen. Three years later he entered Howard University, and upon graduation entered the Amity Theological School, New York City. While attending the seminar he sang with the Dornschor Choir After graduation he became principal of the Neuse River Institute Weldon, N. C., and after some years was elected as principal of the Downington Industrial School in Pennsylvania. Later, he became principal of the Merchants School, Cortisse, Pa. In 1893, he married Miss Iulia Nutter, a teacher in Philadelphia public schools. Two sons and a daughter from this union, one boy being dead the surviving son and daughter teaching in the Merchant School, Cortsville. Reina Kramer was baptized at 14 in the Reanoke Bath Church, Gerrysburg N.C. He finally resigned from teaching and took the pastorate at Macedonia Baptist Church, Cape May N.J. afterwards going to Whittier N.J. before coming to Flushing in August, 1920. At that time the old building had been destroyed by fire. Under his leadership the church has erected an edition that seats about five hundred, and is entirely free of debt. He was a member of Abraxan Bank, New York City, and a member of the board of directors of Haunton Institute. He is survived by the widow, a son, a daughter, daughter in-law, four sisters and three brothers. The funeral service at Abu- sman Baptist Church on Friday, February 21, were conducted by Re- y George H. Sims, with the pastor Dr. Powell, delivering the eulogy. Other ministers participating were the Reys S. W. Smith of Yonkers, J. Kimball Warren of Brooklyn, H. Arthur Booker, Porter W. Phillips, Wills L. Winston, president Northern University, and W. W. Brown THE NEW YORK AGE When Mr. Edmead was held in contempt of court by Surrogate George A. Wingate in 1928 for misusing the funds of the estate of the late Hannah E. Taylor, he appealed the case. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court sustained the Surrogate, and stated that Mr. Edmead's conduct such that it was investigated by the Bar Association. This was done and Former Supreme Court Justice Russell Benedict was appointed official referee in the case. The report came up before Supreme Court Justice Strong on February 21. Ruth Lewis Marries Roger Fitzroy of N. J. Miss Ruth Lewis, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summer Lewis of 7 Glenada place, and Roger Fitzroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzroy of Montclair, N. J., were quietly married on Wednesday evening, February 19, in the rectory of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, the rector. Dr. George Frazier Miller officiated. The wedding was attended by the immediate families and friends. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home, the bride, attended by several hundred friends. The young couple left for Montreal, Canada, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride is a popular member of the younger set, and is a graduate of Girls' High School. Her father has held a responsible position with the Waterman Fountain Pen Company for a number of years. Mr. Fitzroy is a member of a well known Montclair family. He is a high school graduate and is in the Federal service, as is his father. Carlton Y. M. C. A. Notes Under the auspices of the Service and Activities Department the Y M D will hold a Smoker on Friday evening, February 28, at 8:30 o'clock, to arouse interest in the members of the Y M D, to reorganize their program along certain lines. Under the auspices of the Dormitors Club, headed up by B J. Barnette, another discussion on "Sex and Youth" was held on Sunday afternoon, February 23, at which time W H Dewar, executive secretary of the Prospect Park Branch Y M C A, delivered the principal address. A discussion followed in which John Umsky played a very important part. A representative and appreciative audience was present on this occasion. The first meeting of the HY Council, a new organization formed for the purpose of governing the activities of the new HY Association, was held on Friday evening, February 21, at the Carlton Avenue Branch Building. At this meeting were present Miss Irene Marion Hill, Gurls' Reserve Secretary of the Aghland Place Branch Y W C A, Miss Elena Clarke, Miss Natra Marshall, representing the Delta Chapter of the HY Association Howt Bourne Donald Tylor, Walter Taylor, Thomas Jones William Hallton Otis Harrison and Alexander F. Miller Post Work Director of the Carlton Avenue Branch Donald Taylor was elected chairman of the HY Council. The HY Club (Glamour) is working hard on the play it will be presented on Monday evening at March 17. Mrs Beatrice Henderson is helping in the direction of this program. HOW THE WORLD DO MOVE My 'My! My! Bathing except when prescribed by a physician was made unlawful in 1845 in Boston, mind you. Two years earlier, Philadelphia tried to prohibit bathing between November 1st and March 18th But the first bath-tub was used in 1812 and our fore-fathers had not yet gotten to the stage when external bathing was allowable and internal bathing taboo. --- AGE TWO IMPORTANT CONFERENCES FOR ASHLAND PLACE Y Regional Conference In Brooklyn; Girl Reserves In Jersey City During the next week, March 1st and 2nd, two important regional conferences will be attended by delegates from Ashland Place, Girl Reserves to meet at the Central Branch Y in Jersey City and attend their conference will be Mildred Duncan, president of the Trail Blazers Club; Renee Richardson of the Merry Makers; Lucille Cromer of the Girls Hi Y; Edith Dodson, president of the Inter Club Council; Lillian Windsor, adviser, and Mar- ton Hint, secretary of Younger Girls. Industrial girls are fortunate in having the regional conference set in Brooklyn this year, defenses are included from Rhode Island, Connecticut, and New Jersey, New York State. Sessions will be held at Central Branch Y. 30 third avenue. Ashland Place members will be hostesses to delegates from Newark, Paterson, Jersey City, Trenton and New Brunswick. Among those who have opened their homes are Mrs. Mae Styles, Mrs. Edith Butler, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Martha Vann, Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Miss S Louise Powell, Mrs. Correan Rhear, Mrs C E. Washington, Mrs Florence Mills, Miss May Burghardt. Others cooperating include Dr. Agnes Griffin, Mrs. H. H. Proctor, Mrs. L. A. Mulligan, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, chairman of the industrial committee. The conference theme is "Dare Workers Organize!" Among the speakers will be Dr. Theresa Wolfson of Hunter College, and A J. Muse of Brookwood Labor College. The metropolitan annual meeting of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association will be held Friday, February 28. At 2 p.m. at the Harriet Judson University. Preceding business session all are invited to make reservations for the luncheon at 12:50. Miss Mary Dingman of London will speak on "Industry—Its International Aspects" The Ashland Place basket ball team will journey to Montclair Friday evening. February 28, to play the Y girls there Wants $25,000 From Brooklyn Transit Corp. For Destroyed Truck Wants $25,000 From Brooklyn Transit Corp. For Destroyed Truck Through his attorney, Rufus L. Perry, Griffin W. Sullivan, of Stuyvesant avenue, has started action against the Brooklyn and Queens Transit Corporation for $25,000 because of an accident that he was in on November 27. The accident occurred at Church and Brooklyn avenues. At that time the five-ton truck that Sullivan was driving, and which he owned, collided with a Church avenue surface car. Sullivan's car was destroyed. In his complaint, which was filed by the Supreme Court last Monday by Mr. Perry Sullivan tells of the accident and states that it was not his fault. He also tells of his loss at business since the accident. He gave a number of facts in the complaint which he states justifies the action. Bridge St. Endeavor League Doing Fine Work The Allen Christian Endeavor League of Bridge Street A M E Church has organized all of its committees and has asked all persons to come out and hear the young people lead the meetings. The League is doing great work "I am a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Last spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardui, and now I am well and strong."—Mrs. Mary Lewis, 28 Gerson, Montgomery, Ala. [Sold by all druggists.] CARDUI Helps Women to Health BROOKLYN OFFICE: 53 SCHENECTADY AVENUE under the leadership of the president, Miss Eudoxie West. This is her second administration. Miss West is also a great fraternal worker. She is past grand deputy matron of the Oriental Grand Chapter, O. E. S., on Friday evening, February 21, she added 65 members to her chapter, Paradise, No. 34, O. E. S. She has organized a jubilee quartet called the Putnam Jubilee Singers of Bridge Street A, M. E. Burke on February 15 in New York City they were going before an audience of 1,500. They were well received and have received letters asking for an audition over the radio. On Monday, February 24, they broadcast over Station WNYC and WMCA on February 26. Miss West is also one of our leading business women, having conducted the Star Employment Agency for eight years. Brooklyn Church Group Presents an Operetta Music lovers were out in large numbers on Thursday night when a grand revival of the beautiful operetta "The Merry Milk Maids," was given at Labor Lyceum under the auspices of the allied societies of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, the Rev George Frazier Miller, rector. Many of the socially prominent were also among those present. The operetta was well acted, and the singing was of a high order. The cast consisted of 75 persons, who represented a number of churches and the Y. M and Y. W. C. A., W. R. Smith, who directed the operetta, showed much ability as a director and was able to get the best possible results from the performers. He was assisted by Mrs. Florence J. Mills, pianist; Mrs. Ethel Pearing, dances; Mrs. Mary Philips, costumes; Mrs. Blanche Borland, faries. Billie Martin's orchestra provided the music for the show and afterwards for the dancing. CHARACTERS "Queen," Mrs. Matilda Cochrane, "Dorothy," Miss Grace Sweeney, "Monica," Mrs. Josephine McKay, "Ruth," Miss Lucille Hall, "Juanita," Miss Gladys Weeks; "Fay," Mrs. Anna Butler; Maude, Miss Ruth Duckett; "Margery," Miss Gladys Marshall; "Joseph Weissarmers," Lloyd Shaw, William E. Marmin, Jim; Alfred J. Loring, "Judge," Harold Taylor, "Doctor," Peddler, John Graham; "Commodore," "Beggar," Clarence D Hargraves; "Captain," Charles Keller Milkmaids-Camilla King, Vera Powell, Grace Hinds, Marjorie Talbert, Doris Pottinger, Gwendolyn Nourse, Mignonette McIntosh, Gladys Hamilton, Kathleen Pottinger, Willett Patterson, Sylvia Crawford, Geraldine Sweeney, Caren Wishall, Heilason, Gladys Wishall, Ida Mae Mason, Miller, Julia Spence, Gladys Watson, Daisy E. Brooks, Salome Williams, Alberta Mason Fairies of the Field—Gloria Jegries, Midred Wallace, Audrey Lynch, Lorine Cummings, Constance Hindress Flower Girls in Bridday Party—Marcella Goode, Gloria Bethune, Jean Carey, Beatrice Moore Dancers—Camella King, Vera Powell, Grace Hinds, Marjorie Talbert, Doris Pottinger, Gwendolyn Nourse, Monniemonte McIntosh, Gladys Hamilton, Kathleen Pottinger, Willette Patterson, Sylvia Crawford, Geraldine W. Sweeney Farmer Boys—George Philips, Jeremih Mitchell, Ronald H. Bryan, Robert Sawyer, Cyrus Thomas, E. A. Jackson, Leroy Wene, Joseph Westers, George Chambers, M. C, Slade, Hubert Hall, William A Taxlor, A. J. Pope, Walter Grame, Lloyd Shaw, Charles Keller, William E Martin, Richard Barclay, S. Griffith. Users—Naomi L Barchay, Frederick Bestmann, jr. Vivienne Talbert, Clement Barchers, Vesta Tikinson, Frank Chambers, Margaret Burrell, Harold Carson, Horizon Coleman, Malcolm Fulcher, Mary Coleman, Walter Hawkins, Velma Garden, Barret Johnson, Jind Hansen, Barnett Johnson, Elise Wilson, Randolph, Elise Wilson, Rupert Taylor, Lucile Woods, P. Evan Thoree, jr. Verna Johnson, Ceil Wilson, Virginia Johnson Robert Whiting, Llisie Sweeney. Concord Baptist Church On last Wednesday the splendid fellowship which exists between the Greenwood Baptist Church and Concord Church was again renewed by the visit of Dr Francis W. O'Brien to the pulpit of Rev James B Adams. A large group of the Greenwood members came also and enjoyed with the home church the preaching of Mr. O'Brien and the singing of the Concord hour. These pastors express with our hostitation the feeling that this type of fellowship meeting between pastors and churches will do far more for the bettering of race relations than all the protest meetings and mass gatherings of a lifetime JAMAICA DETACHED HOMES $5000 UP Cash To Suit BRICK or FRAME Kavanagh and Helm 145-02 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica Phone Jamaica 3181-1802 Open Daily and Sundays Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Adams preached from the subject, "Surely They Will Reverence His Son," saying, among other things, that "God is going to bless man according as man becomes master of God's creation and handwork." In the evening previous to the baptismal service and a sermon on "the test of a Fruitful Ministry," Mr. Adams gave some facts about the work and many various denominations for Negro education and the present policy of the white Baptists to make no money raising efforts for Negro education until 1932. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Through the pastor of Fleet Street First A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. W. C. Brown, God communicated the revelation of Himself in terms that any man could comprehend in both 'the morning and evening messages. Having a thorough knowledge of prevailing intellectual conceptions enables the pastor of this church to adapt himself to his audiences at all times. The deep impression made and left in the minds of the listeners, is due to the fact that there is always something in his messages for everyone. The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor services were interesting and uplifting. The leaders and workers of these departments are making desperate efforts to equip themselves for the work in these departments, that those who attend this church-school may get the best information. Working toward this goal, the general subpentendent, Frank A Ray, together with fifteen other workers attended the annual Church School Conference, A.M. E Zoon Church at Portchester, New York, during the past week-end, which proved to be the greatest convention of its kind held in this section. Fleet Street Church mourns the loss of one of its loyal and active members in the person of Mrs. Amanda Hill, whose remains were funeralized in the church on Wednesday evening, February 19. The pastor's eulogy, the crowded edifice, the floral pieces all were a high tribute to her worth throughout her many years of service. Both the senior and junior choirs participated in the service. Jamaica L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109.23 174th street, Jamaica, L. I, N. Y., address J, T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All items for this column must be and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaca, L. I., N. Y.-The fivenight series of meetings held at the Merrick Park Baptist Church last week were very successful. All churches who were to assist responded. The Sunday school is steadily growing and new scholars were added Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. Jacob S. Slappy preached a wonderful sermon-Sunday morning Rev. Hurt worshipped with us in the morning. Next Sunday being the first Sunday in March Dunbark Lodge, No. 101 I. F. F., of New City will be with us under suspices of the Pastor's Club. The sermon will be preached at 3 p. m. by Rev. Monfort of Baptist Temple, New York City. Sunday is also Missionary Day and a large attendance is expected. Macedonia Baptist Church presented a wonderful program Sunday February 23. A large attendance turned out at 9.30 a.m. for Sunday school. Rev. G. F. Allen, pastor, was at his best when he stepped upon the pulpit at 11 a.m. to preach another one of his great sermons, which was enjoyed by the large congregation. Macedonia Choir rendered a lovely program assisted by some of New York's best talent. Those who missed this service certainly have something to regret. Sunday evening at 6 p.m., the B. Y. P. I. was in charge and rendered a program that was enjoyed by the large audience. The B. Y. P. I. wish to thank their many members, and friends for their cooperation and support of this worthy cause. Services last week were well attended and Rev. G. F. Allen, who is fighting hard to pull Macedonia Baptist Church up in the front rank where it rightfully belongs, appealed to those who stand for truth and justice to fall in line and join the army to fight in Mrs Watson has worked very hard for the success of the Silver Leaf Club which now has the honor of leading the financial drive for the benefit of the church Sister Ella Brice, president of the Aged Ladies' Club, sang two lovely solos which were enjoyed by us. We hope Sister Brice will sing again real soon. Macedonia Baptist Church doors open to all who want to worship Our Saviour, Jesus Christ Mr. and Mrs J. T. Reid, 109-23-174th street, were given a surprise party Saturday evening. February 22, on their 15th wedding anniversary by Miss Mollie Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa. sister of Mrs. Reid, also her mother, Mrs L. A Johnson and niece, Anita Johnson Mr. and Mrs Claude Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Heath jr. Miss Emily Gross, Mrs Rudolph Jones and Mr. and Mrs McKelpin. Mrs Mackenpin, mother of Mrs Laser Hunt, 109-22-174th street, Merrick Park, is rapidly improving after undergoing a second operation Miss Emily Gross and mother will leave Philadelphia, March 1, to visit relatives and friends Mrs Spotty was a visitor at Macdonald Baptist Church on Sunday morning, February 23. The Outback Committee met at the "W" office. Emmons for the coming year were discussed. The following men were present: W. W. Murray, I. D. McClester, Ellison Seamon, Charles Baskerville, A. W. PAGE THREE A No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will make it more entrenching. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparation keeps wounds skin light and soft and makes you look entrancing. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener App; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dense and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Depth 20, Atlanta, Ga. A得ritous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Ointment. Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful Childs, W. C. Morris Sr., Dr. T. R. Peyton and J. O. Arroll, executive secretary of Central Queens Y. M. C. A. and Secretary Fred S. A. Johnson. The Employed Young Men's Brotherhood and the Hi-Y Basketball teams played a game with a Brooklyn and Flushing Basketball team respectively. The Hi-Y won their game 15-5, while the Brotherhood lost 12-10. Both games were keenly fought. The Jamaica Terrace, the Dunton and Matts Hensen Pioneers are going strong with their in-door baseball league. A very serviceable gift of six chairs have been donated to the Y. M. C. A. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 215 Beach 771th street, Arverne, L. I., 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., Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Rose Zugler after spending two months, Mrs. E. Law, Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Emil Fuller, Hattie Howell and Annie L. Moses of St. Matthews, S. C., have returned after a pleasant stay. Mrs. Mary Brown of Philadelphia has returned accompanied by her son, Sterling. Mack Johnson is improving from a serious attack of pneumonia at Rockaway Hospital. He is yet a very sick young man. The Key, Thurges Sie of New York and native African of Kroo Tribe of Liberia was present at the 11 a.m. services at Bethel A. M. L. Church. Mr. Sie who was a student at Columbia University delivered an available and very instructive address to the Missionary Circle at 3 p.m. Nearly every seat was taken before the speaker was presented. He set forth the native in a new light, the missionary activities and the products of the labors were well brought to the fore. Several native made articles were exhibited and explained. All were greatly benefited and highly gratified, Mrs. Dora Marchant sang very sweet "The Place Where We Never Grow Old." Mrsella Brown accompanied on the piano. All acclaimed it the best missionary program. Mrs. N. Jones acting president and Mrs. S. B. Clark was mistress of ceremonies. At the A. C. E. League, James Dorsett of Jamaica delivered a timely and instructive address "Reality Is in Real Value" Here again Mrs. Marchant appeared in song to the satisfaction of her hearers. Hubert Allen rendered a short recitation with commendable effort, Rev. S spoke at the 8 o'clock services to an appreciable audience. Peter F. Jackson will address the Young People at 6 p.m. Sunday. March 2. Lucius Long has promised to present his quartet to the anxious crowd which will be present. Regular services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mrs. Florence Knowles president of Travelling Missionary, New York City, and a group of workers will be present and have charge of services at Bethel Church, Sunday, March 10, all day, under auspices of the Easton's Vol. Md. J. Wells, captain. Rev. H. R. Coverdale makes his third official visit to Bethel Wednesday, March 10 at 6 p.m. at which time the quarterly conference will be held. THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication: No. 230 West 135th Street TELEPHONES: Bradhurst 0864; Bradhurst 5818 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR . $2.00 SIX MONTHS . 1.25 TWO MONTHS . 1.25 SINGLE COPY . 0.5 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR . 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR . 3.00 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUISY R. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM R. WHITE ..... Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY ..... Cashier OILBERT R. MOORE ..... Mgr. Printing Dept. WALTER R. WERNER ..... Circulation Mgr. WALTER R. LOFTON ..... Brooklyn Editor VOL. 43. No. 25. London Office: Gortlande's Agency, No. 17 Green Street London Register's Agency, W. C. address all letters and make all checks and money order payable to THE NEW YORK AGR. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930. London Office: Oortinge's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Address: Metropolitan Square, London, W. C. 2 Address all other offices in London, payable to THE NEW YORK AGR. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930. THE TARIFF IN THE SENATE. A good many years ago a Democratic candidate for the Presidency was held up to derision by Republicans and Democrats alike because he insisted that the tariff was a local issue. Some years later a Democratic partisan aroused Republican scorn by training a parrot to reiterate the declaration that the tariff is a tax which the orthodox Republican would not admit. A greater interest in the principles of tariff making and a more intelligent handling of the subject, with regard to the schedules, has shown that very often the tariff is a local issue, in that it benefits or harms a certain industry, and in all cases it is bound to be a tax, because it is always added to the cost of the goods and passed on to the ultimate consumer. Tariff making by the present Congress has, therefore, been regarded with more than ordinary interest, because of the fact that more people have come to realize that changes in the tariff law, nearly always increases, are reflected in additions to the cost of living. The present revision of the tariff was undertaken in response to the demand for farm relief, it being the intention to help the farming industry by placing a duty on foreign farm products, so that the farmer might be relieved of competition and secure higher prices for his domestic products. But the process of revision did not run in the right direction. The House of Representatives gave some slight protection to the farmer, but also proceeded to increase the tariff on many kinds of manufactured goods, thereby increasing the profits for American manufacturers but also increasing the cost of these goods to the people at large, including the farmers. While a protective tariff on hides might add a few cents to the price that the Western cattle raiser received for his cattle, he found that an increased tariff on boots and shoes resulted in a greater increase in the price of footgear for himself and family. An increase in the tariff on sugar resulted in increasing the cost of the household budget with only a raise in the price of sugar beets as the farmer's reward. The same thing was found to be true in nearly all items of clothing and farming utensils. This revision of the tariff did not commend itself to the farming interests, nor indeed to any of the class of ultimate consumers. The women voters especially were not pleased to find that these tariff changes would add materially to the cost of women's clothing, as was pointed out by a woman representative from New Jersey. So when the tariff bill came to the Senate, the Western Senators and the Democrats combined to reduce the schedules that had been increased in the House. The process of confining the changes to the original purpose of aiding the farmers has been lost sight of and the revision of the tariff has taken the old lines of increasing profits for the manufacturers of the East, with but scant regard for the farmers and the community at large. Now, the Senate appears in the unfamiliar role of the protector of the farmer and popular interests in general, including the ultimate consumer. This is a strange role for the Senate, which has always been looked upon as the champion of the Trusts and the Interests, or Big Business in general. But, it must be remembered that the Senate is not what it used to be, since its members are now elected by popular vote. Time was when the State legislators elected United States Senators, without any help from the people. Now Senators have to get the votes of the average citizen the same as any other candidate. This has worked a great change in the kind of men elected to the Senate. Hence their interest in modifying tariff raising to the pocket of the consumer RUNNING AGAINST DE PRIEST. Ever since Representative Oscar De Priest of Chicago was elected to Congress from Chicago, in place of the late Congressman Madden, there have been reports of other members of his race who propose to enter the field against him for a renomination. It is significant that the publisher of the Chicago Defender, who was thought to be his most prominent rival, did, not file his intention to run against the present member of Congress. Inatead, it is reported that Roscoe Conkling Simmons complied with the election laws, by filing petitions for his nomination duly signed by registered voters, with the Illinois Secretary of State. This filing of intention to run for Congress by Simmons is not to be taken too seriously, as the prospective candidate is not averse to newspaper notice of any kind or for any reason. An entertaining talker and a newspaper writer of considerable descriptive power, Mr. Simmons has been known for years to many people in various parts of the country. But in the role of lawmaker, it is not likely that he could make the weight. His early essays at any serious political activity, aside from glowing stump speeches to not too critical audiences, were not much of a success. To the disinterested observer in this part of the country, there does not appear to be any sound reason why Representative De Priest should not have a second term, which the voters of Chicago will probably give him in any event. The only object of fomenting opposition to him among the Negro voters is apparently to get them divided, and so bring about his defeat and possibly make it possible to put a white man in his place, either Democrat or Republican. This would be very poor politics for the colored voters of Chicago to play, and they do not as a rule play that kind of politics. The sentiment of the race at large appears to be that Representative De Pries should be kept in Congress. With the experience that he will have acquired in his first two years, he will be twice as valuable as a representative in his second term. While he may have made some tactical errors of politics and said some things in his speeches that were not opportune, he has always shown himself to possess courage and dignity. He deserves a renomination and re-election, and if the voters of his district are wise, they will see that he gets both by an overwhelming vote. Petty opposition to Mr De Priest's candidacy should be discouraged REVOLT AMONG REPUBLICANS. The spirit of revolt against present leaders appears to be rife among the rank and file of Republicans, and unless something is done to allay its fury, it spells disaster at the polls for Republican candidates in the near future. This spirit of revolt may have started among the lawmakers themselves, where we find the Senate divided against itself, with the insurgents voting with the Democrats to defeat legislation proposed by the regular wing of the party. With this precedent to guide them, it is no wonder that the ordinary voter voices his discontent with party policies and supports candidates of the opposition. Over in Brooklyn we find the Italian Republican clubs changing their title, by substituting the word Democratic for Republican, and transferring their allegiance to the majority party. Nicholas Selvaggi, the leader of this group of voters, announced his withdrawal from the Republican organization on the ground that the party in Brooklyn had failed to give proper consideration to the Italian voters. As Selvaggi himself has at various times held office under Republicans as Assistant District Attorney in Kings county. Special Assistant United States Attorney General and Deputy State Attorney General, his complaint can hardly be regarded as personal. In New York county the members of the Young Republican Club are insistent that the party leaders must take a decided stand on the subject of Prohibition, presumably for the repeal of the amendment, as the endorsement of dry candidates or dry legislation is denounced as leading only to the defeat of the party in the coming state election. Then there are other symptoms of revolt directed against the county and district leaders in all the boroughs. Most of the district leaders are charged with utter indifference to the future prospects of the party, so long as they can secure Federal offices for themselves and their favorites. Hence, the state of dry rot and disintegration in party ranks. The Negro voters are not without their own peculiar grievances, growing out of the discriminations practiced against them because of race or color, in many of the Federal offices under the control' of Republicans. This has helped to promote a division of their votes, in which many of them find reasons for support of the Democracy in municipal and State elections. As the white Republican leaders discourage the enrollment of colored voters, in the same way that they neglect to build up their party among the whites, the delay of Republican organization is accelerated in New York City. In the two Negro districts in Harlem the party organizations have taken on new life under Negro leadership. There is need for a reorganization of the THE NEW YORK AGE Republican party in Greater New York, if it is to cut any figure at all in the coming state election. LACK OF COORDINATION. It used to be in keeping with the ethics of the newspaper profession to be able to say that the editorial department was strictly independent of the advertising and circulation departments, in other words that the business management of the paper had nothing to do with the editorial policy. Of course, this was not always strictly true, as most newspapers are primarily business enterprises and an editorial policy that drove away advertisers and readers would not long survive. But, be this as it may, it is not often that we come across so striking a lack of coordination between the news and the editorial departments, as was displayed in the Pittsburgh Courier during the past few weeks. In its issue of February 8, the Courier printed an editorial on "The Telegraph Trust and the Negro," in which it defended the absence of a more liberal employment policy toward colored people on the part of the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph Companies. It took notice of the new departure promised by the former company for Harlem, in the following pessimistic strain: The New York Age reports that the Western Union Telegraph Company has decided to modify its policy by putting Negro messengers and clerks under a Negro manager in its Harlem office. Let us hope this is true. It hasn't happened yet, but we can continue to hope that it will. And yet in its issue of February 22, we and the news department of the Courier culturing over the realization of the promise unded a double column headline, proclaiming "What the Courier Accomplished." In addition it published the following modest summary of "Cause" and Effect": Republican,party in Greater New York if it is to cut any figure at all in the coming state election. LACK OF COORDINATION. It used to be in keeping with the ethics of the newspaper profession to be able to say that the editorial department was strictly independent of the advertising and circulation departments, in other words that the business management of the paper had nothing to do with the editorial oplicy. Of course, this was not always strictly true, as most newspapers are primarily business enterprises and an editorial policy that drove away advertisers and readers would not long survive. But, be this as it may, it is not often that we come across so striking a lack of coordination between the news and the editorial departments, as was displayed in the Pittsburgh Courier during the past few weeks. In its issue of February 8, the Courier printed an editorial on "The Telegraph Trust and the Negro," in which it deplored the absence of a more liberal employment policy toward colored people on the part of the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph Companies. It took notice of the new departure promised by the former company for Harlem, in the following pessimistic strain: The New York Age reports that the Western Union Telegraph Company has decided to modify its policy by putting Negro messengers and clerks under a Negro manager in its Harlem office. Let us hope this is true. It hasn't happened yet, but we can continue to hope that it will. And yet in its issue of February 22, we find the news department of the Courier exulting over the realization of the promise unded a double column headline, proclaiming "What the Courier Accomplished." In addition it published the following modest summary of "Cause" and "Effect": THE CAUSE. In the February 8th issue of The Pittsburgh Courier, the appeared an editorial notice the heaping "The Telegraph Trust and the Negro, deriding the fact that the telegraph companies failed to employ race help. At the same time, a "Holloway" cartoon gave the editorial added force. THE EFFECT. Last week, the Western Union released the above picture of New York City's first group of colored Western Union messenger boys. The boys are working out of the office located at 210 West 135th street, in the heart of Harlem and officials declare the office is soon to be managed by an all colored staff. The boys, all dressed up and rarin' to go, are left to right: James Walker, Charles Jones, Joseph Adams, George A. Murry and Harold Watkins. Evidently the ingenious news department of the Courier can read more into a editorial than the editorial department ever conceived to be possible. Is it the use of a journalistic Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Kyde? or, can it be an irreverent headliner merely jollying the staid and dignified editorial department of his own paper? Weve it up. Evidently the ingenuous news department of the Courier can read more into an editorial than the editorial department ever conceived to be possible. Is it the case of a journalistic Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde? or, can it be an irreverent headliner merely jollying the stad and dignified editorial department of his own paper? We give it up. FUNCTIONS OF A BANK. In his comment on a recent change of banking policy by the Dunbar National bank, the new president of that institution, Charles C. Huitt, threw considerable light on the functions of a bank outside the mere receiving of deposits and payment of drafts, or checks. The change made in the bank's rate of interest paid in accounts in its savings department, from three to four per cent., was for the purpose of encouraging greater thrift In his comment on a recent change of banking policy by the Dunbar National Bank, the new president of that institution, Charles C. Huitt, threw considerable light on the functions of a bank outside of the mere receiving of deposits and payment of drafts, or checks. The change made in the bank's rate of interest paid on accounts in its savings department, from three to four, per cent., was for the purpose of encouraging greater thrift among the people of Harlem. The old rate presented too great a disparity with the regular savings bank rate, even though the Dunbar Bank could give its depositors a wider range of service than the ordinary savings bank. A word of caution was issued as to the present situation in the matter of buying property in Harlem. As an investment it was pronounced precarious, where the wouldbe buyer is only able to acquire a small equity without any financial resources to fall back upon, in case, of inability to secure renewal of mortgages as they fall due. The overhead expenses of keeping the property in repair and promptly meeting taxes, water rates, assessments for improvements and other details, have to be met from income. In case the income is checked by vacancies or any kind of disaster, the owner's equity is in jeopardy from foreclosure proceedings. Buying property on a small equity was pronounced equivalent to speculating in the stock market, which many a Harlemite has found to be a hazardous undertaking on a small margin. Here is where the advantages of a thrift account are emphasized, as affording a sure return at a fair rate of interest regularly credited to the depositor. The main purpose of the bank, however, is to help the Negro to help himself, by the exercise of thrift and economy. Advice and service in financial matters are among the things that the institution offers the public, in all matters relating to investments. The promotion of thrift among the people of the community is the summing up of the many reasons for the establishment of this bank. In order to enable the bank to render THE CAUSE THE EFFECT the fullest measure of service to the community, it should be given a sufficient volume of business to ensure its earning a fair return on its capital. This can be done by opening accounts, either for savings or for checking purposes. Advice on investments can be obtained from its officers and the details of such transactions ar- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Referring to the protest made by a group of Indians against "Virginia's 1930 Edition of Racial Integrity," the Norfolk Journal and Guide said: A group of Virginia Indians are protesting against the measure on the ground that its assumen would automatically cause a number of them to revert to the racial status of Negroes. The anti-marriage law makes an exception for Indian blood by classifying as white all persons having one-sixteenth or less of the blood of the Indian and no other non-Caucasian blood. But while the Negroes of Virginia are only passively interested in this legislative dolphin they are at times amused at the antics thrown by the American Indian whenever there is an intimation that he may be classified as a Negro. If the Indian dreads the racial status of Negroes, he dreads it no less than the Negroes would be affronted at having him cast upon them as a co-racialist. If the Indian has not already advanced too far toward mental and physical decadence to understand, he will probably be surprised to learn that the Sons of Africa regard themselves as a vigorous and up-coming race, assimilating modern civilization and culture, while they look upon him with pity as a dead and dying race and would prefer none of him as a racial fellow. Yet neither prefer a dying life when diversed in his tribal status, let him have it. That race is doublest better able to carry a dying appendage than the Negro. About the only Negro ever heard to boast of his Indian extraction was one who gloated over his traits of cunning and mischief for which he held his Indian blood responsible. But what about the merits of the hill itself? Traced to its logical end it comes up against a pathetic and rather tragic impasse, which will in reality constitute a defeat of its own purpose. The Virginia editor showed that the ways in which such laws defeat themselves might be outlined indefinitely. He insisted that affirmative legislation, making every father legally bound to give his offspring his name and support, would give the most telling blow to miscegenation. Propounding the somewhat surprising query, "Can We Sing?" the Chicago Sunday Bee made the following criticism of racial progress in vocal music. In a recent contest between the glee clubs and other contests of the students of the high schools of Chicago the best the representatives of our group could do was to secure third prize. Perhaps the colored students were not blame. Perhaps they received the identical training the other contestants did, but the fact is our group was at a distinct disadvantage in that their background of music was poor, their community singing had been neglected and they could not cope with the whites from those high schools composed largely of students of foreign extraction whose musical backgrounds and traditions were superior to our group. Our music critics are too charitable in their criticisms of our adults, our choirs and our community and congregational singing. They should be severe and exacting in their criticisms of our singers and our singing. It is the only way by means of which our singing will be improved and will be an end to save to our group the last vestige of hope we have to return to our reputation as great singers. The white artists are filling their programs with our music on the concert stage. Soon white singing groups will appropriate our spirituals, chants and other melodies and we will beawal our fate in discordant wails. The remedy suggested was to "pep our singing" and the National Association of Colored Musicians was called upon to initiate improvement through its locals in church and community music. Contrasting the actions of "A Lawless Mob and a Lawful Jury," in two recent tragedies in Georgia, the Savannah Journal said: Last Saturday two notable events occurred in Georgia, which caused much comment: by the press of the state and will probably be discussed for some time by editors, ministers and inter-racial committees. One of the tragedies happened in Twain County. Ocelli said an infuriated mob numbering about five hundred persons snatched from an officer of the law a Negro suspected of an atrocious double crime—assault and murder of—a young white woman. After riddling his body with bullets and cutting his throat they then engaged in a heathenish performance by saturating the lifeless body with gasoline and tossing it into a pile of burning logs. The other incident took place at Walkinville in Orange County, an different section of the state. Instead of hearing asemblance of the south Georgia outrage, it was exactly contrary to the heedless mockery of the mad members of the mob who flaunted their feeble whims in the face of constituted authority and placed upon their state and section ranged through the proper authorities. Then the stock of the Dunbar Bank itself may be acquired by those farsighted individuals, who are looking into the future and desire to get in on the ground floor of a profitable enterprise. The Dunbar Bank is prepared to play an important role in the material development of Harlem. a stigma that even time cannot efface. In this case, two white men were charged with the brutal murder of an aged Negro couple, with robbery as the motive. They were given a fair and impartial trial by due process of law, and after the jury heard the evidence and facts, a verdict of guilty was rendered and the murderers sentenced to the electric chair. Both epms were horrible and deplorable and deserved the same penalty, but what a vast difference in the procedure. The lynching while stated to be the first in Georgia for three years, shows that the mob spirit though dormant still survives. It will be interesting to note whether the white murderers suffer the death penalty to which they were sentenced. The Atlanta Independent recently published a list of census supervisors for the sixteen districts of Georgia, with the following comment: The census is supposed to be a non-partisan function of the Government from which no citizen is supposed to be barred on account of race or color; but, a careful survey of the hist disclosures the fact that not a single Negro is selected as supervisor, though the Negro constitutes 40 per cent of the population and only one known Republican is given a place The Democrats get 15 districts, the Republicans one and Negroes nothing. Prof. Wm. Burson is the only supervisor who is known to the editor of the Independent as a Republican. In fact, the Secretary of the Republican organization in the state never heard of either of the other supervisors and didn't know there were such persons on earth. Our information is that these Democrats voted for Mr. Hoover in 1928, and were given these places as rewards for bolting the Democrat ticket in 1928. Thousands of white Republicans in the state have been voting the Republican ticket for 40 years, but their loyalty to the Republican Party doesn't count: the patronage was given to the democrats as a reward for their treachery and "disloyalty" to their own party, despite the fact that they have returned body and boot to the Democratic Party, and will enter the Democratic primary in May and September. These places pay from $1,500 to $2,000 and expenses, and these fifteen Democrats will be well paid for their one vote. The Republican referee will have some trouble explaining this discrimination against his party. As Editor B. J. Davis of the Independent was formerly Republican National Committeeman for Georgia, his chagrin at seeing this census patronage bestowed upon Democrats, is easily understood. Contending that the Texas statute intended to bar Negroes from voting in the Democratic primary has proved a boomerang to one of its authors, the Houston Informer said: Meeting at Austin last Saturday the Democratic state executive committee voted to deny all "Hoovercats" (Democrats who supported and voted for President Hoover in the 1928 general election) a place on the official ballot of the party at the primary elections which will be held in Texas during next July. This action was aimed directly at State Senator Thomas B Love of Dallas, who was active in the Hoover camp during 1928 and who has already announced his candidacy for governor of the state at the July primaries. In discussing the committee's action, Senator Love is quoted in the newspapers as saying that the committee refused to bar Negroes from participation in the summer primaries and that the Democrats, while denying him the right to appear on the party's official ballot as a subrostrate candidate The Dallas solon also stated that he was one of the authors of the present state statute which empowered the executive committees of Texas political parties to pass upon the eligibility of participants in such nominating elections, and he seemed to have felt outraged that he should be barred as a candidate by the committee's action. Thus it begins to appear that one of the authors of this civil statute is the first man to feel its sting, and that the law is about to prove a boomerang to the North Texas politician. Originally designed and passed to bar Negroes from participating in the Democratic primaries in Texas, after the United States Supreme Court had invalidated the infamous "white man's primary" statute, the new measure seems deigned to cause its co-author the same amount of trouble and expense, as anticipated by its proponents for the colored citizens of this state, to test its validity. It is remarkable how often measures of a discriminatory nature recoil upon the instigators of them because confusion and disaster. As a homely proverb puts it, "Chickens come home to toast." The lack of legal punishment for murder in Florida, where both kill- medical tests began on Tuesday February 25, at 9 a. m.; and continue almost every day practically up to July 15, the first day of the written examination. The Federal Civil Service Commission is offering an examination for the young boy for message boy. March 21 is the last day of filing applications. For application forms and full information regarding this examination, write to the Secretary, 2nd U. S. Civil Service District, Custom House, New York City. The State Civil Service Commission mission has ordered the "following examinations—Storekeeper's Helper, tabulating machine operator, Grade 3, and stenographer-typist, Grade 3, Watch this column for information regarding the above examinations." The State Civil Service Commission is offering examinations for accountant at $2,400 a year, several immediate appointments expected. Also for attorney, Department of Law, Land and Title Bureau, several appointments expected at $4,000 a year. March 8 is the last day for filing applications for the two above examinations. File applications at Albany, New York. File this week was another good week for appointments, with over 200 certifications for position in the various departments of the service in New York City. The least list was the one for clerk. Grade 5, with stenographer-typist, list following a close second. Every week this column will prepare for you interesting and profitable information on Civil Service positions.' Many new examinations will be announced in March. Read your Civil Service column every week. The examination you have been waiting for may be announced any day and you do not want to miss it. If you want a position in the Civil Service-1930 is the year to try for it. The Week of March 1 Astrologically Considered The employment will suffer through lack of thoughtfulness in the birthyear of March 6. There seems to be an inheritance likely to many of today. Too much confidence should not be placed in strangers who offer a chance to get rich quick. The money should be invested only through a reliable bank, and those who lend money should never expect it back. The health of a close relative or marriage partner will cause concern. This is a year for patience and the best of judgment, and not for worry. The birthyear for March 7, promises some happiness in social and domestic affairs, but some worry through the employment or business. The who are employed should try to hold to the job. It is necessary to use only patience with the marriage partner or the loved one. This is not a very good year to consider marriage. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday month, year, hour and place with a self-addressed envelope and ten stamps to Thearcher, in care at 135th Street, New York, Age 26, West 135th street, New York. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. Nearly three million students attend public schools, academies, colleges and universities within the borders of New York State. Of that number more than two million are in public school. Twenty-four hunters were killed and eighty-seven injured in New York State during the shooting season just closed. Last year thirty-two were killed. The first regular United States Mail Service began with the opening of a Post Office in New York City in 1783. There are in the United States eleven persons who last year paid taxes on incomes of $5,000,000 or more each. Of these, seven live in New York State, New Jersey, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin have one each. There are in the Empire State 235 butter-making plants, producing more than twelve million pounds a year, and 846 cheese-making plants with a nearly output of nearly fifty million pounds. Gas and electric utilities of New York State in 1930 will expend more than 125 million dollars, chiefly in new construction to meet the increasing demands for service. Inhabitants of New York State are engaged in 4,338 different occupations. The list runs alphabetically from "abattors" to "tune" and includes such work as decking paper, making magic tricks, training feas and baking noodles. When the Dutch founded New Amsterdam they adopted the currency of the Indians. This was made of discs of pernicious shells and called "sewant." Later on beaverskins were used for more. New York leads all other states in industrial output, with 30,503 factories and products worth nine and one-half billion dollars a year. These factories employ more than a million workers, and pay in wages more than a billion and a half dollars yearly. The first regular street car service in the United States was started in New York City in 1832 when horse-cars began to run between City Hall and 14th Street. The Empire State is this year spending ninety-eight million dollars for public education, and it is expected that in 1930 the appropriation will exceed 100 million. The State Health Department of New York has established anti-virus stations at Albany, Glenn Falls, Bighamton, Havenstra and New York City for emergency service in case of snake bite. Here we are at the last week of February and Civil Service has been "going strong", for the past 2 months—both in the way of appointments, which averaged three to four hundred a week, and examinations, which were many for a period of two months. With the coming of March, the first month of spring, many examinations are scheduled to take place. Stenographer-Typist, Grade 2—The written examinations will cover seven days, March 18, 21, 25, 28 April 1, 4 and 8. About 400 candidates will be examined daily, with both morning and afternoon sessions, 2,903 candidates, are expected to be examined. Two letters will be dictated at the rate of 100 words per minute and one must be transcribed on the typewriter. Also examinations will be held in spelling and letter writing. Attendant (Male)—This examination will cover two days, March 11 and 12. The questions will cover the duties of the job, arithmetic and handwriting. The entire examination will be written. Inspector of Steel, Grape 3—Both the medical and mental tests for this examination will be held March 7. Application Dates for City Examinations During March: Nurse (Female) — Applications open March 4 and close March 18. Age 21 to 35. Candidates must be registered nurses with at least 12 experience, Salary, $1,740 to $1,100. There are 30 vacancies at $2,100 in the department of Health. Supervisor of Recreation Applications open March 4 and close March 18. Duties to plan, organize and supervise the work of a Bureau of Recreation in the Park Department for both children and adults. Experience necessary, Salary $2,500 a year. Many vacancies. February 26 was the last day for filing applications for the examination for Fireman. The physical and By "THEARCHER" Those who begin a birthyear on March 1 will need to safeguard the health, and nearly every one will experience some family changes. The health of some close member of the family will cause some concern. Those who can use patience can accomplish very much of that faraway. Legal matters will only cause loss. This is a business year. The birthyear for March 2 promises financial success, and unexpected journeys because of family affairs. It is best that no new plans be made, and those who can use patience and keep the pose will be able to make some headway in the birthyear. There is no need to expect the worst in every thing. Plenty of, sleep and rest will help retain the health. Success will come in mental vocations or professions. Travel, success in mental vocations, and legal matters will bring interest to the birthyear for those of March 3. Family affairs will not be as pleasant as they could be. Patience will help a great deal here. A rather pleasant year aside from family matters The birthyear for March 4 promises success in business, but a need for care in traveling and around machinery is indicated. Some very important social and family changes are indicated for every one of today. This can be a very successful year in business and employment. It is best to try nothing. March 3 begins a birthyear that will bring some very romantic events and possible marriage. Legal matters will not turn out well, and it is best that every one of today be very careful of the speech and in writing letters. It is best that no time payments be contracted for, and no money should be loaned or borrowed. Quarrels will lead to serious results. er and killed are of the darker race, moved the Florida Sentiment of Jacksonville to call for some procedure to "Stop Negroes from Killing Each Other." It said. " The homicide rate among Negroes is startling. Last year thirty-one Negroes were murdered by Negroes in Duval country. Since December, the Negroes have been slain by Negroes in Duval county. The most surprising thing is the lack of serious punishment meted out to the murderers. Not a single Negro during the past year paid the price for inflicting mortal wounds on Negroes What becomes of all the murders of Negroes? A casual walk up Broad, down Ashley and up Davis, disclosed the startling result of nine Negroes who were recognized as murdersers of Negroes in Duval county. Most of them were cleared at the preliminary hearing, but all of them free and walking the streets to testify to the laxity of the law when a Negro's life is at stake. In most of the cases the evidence of some irresponsible persons as to the bad character of the white man, and of some white person as to the character of the murderer has been sufficient to clear many Negroes. But, all the while, the law is mocked and murder among Negroes continues at a rapid pace. The electric chair offers a solution. Murder can be stopped among the "gat towers" and "knife widowers" of the black belt. Drop a few of them through the trap door of the gallows or burn up some of them in the electric chair. Capital punishment may not be the best solution for murder, but it will stop the mockery of the law that has caught Duval county in its palm and made the life of Negroes among Negroes almost valueless. This is another phase of the reign of helvessness which tolerates mob murder and lynching, showing that the state has abdicated its functions in the protection of life and property. ... : ```markdown ``` Know New York State I gS Th ao ESO REE A Tid OR ee peer pap video SR IIETA RN SINGINS SNORE ART RET pa Te ae a RTE a TT eet pee tee ae ane ee oa pees Sent Sar Seta Bg aos Fae ga rea Sr a TE NC animate ee oe TE NEWYORRAGE “oo. 2 hE : Saturday," Maret] EVEN sessed semimiimimesings keen SR eae ek ee ee somes _ zi SEnEROMMNEAL A4 > SS aac yeep tyrn reine renee ttre eeeneseet ee ee A eA ES par ae eee ee ni cnacuntere te se nin aes reas ky OCAEY Chae laps y, Sa ees et eg a ae wo ge pee tig : 7 | Bat we i 7: oe f | Vie . ‘ae 5 @ i ? iy i & #) y i . e. oe * | le A i ans B i fe ge a a Wen: =m yay i { be a a ae \ " Bee aun eee Ne. , We wees 4 e = ae was ere | naan: oa : ee oes fo Be PMU is | oo agree aren eect teen ai eater wn anne qumatn staem oe Seep Be we anwoaeas Late ee oo ER -Sadie Ellison Stockton! “The! ‘They named the winnerg“na/ vite y. Johnson: Wins +0 sy YOU KNOW, ME, FAL eae se Wem easShnie Road Work. ©2005. cS oye FRE Raven eps “Hagan” "| ws? Mrs Stocktony Seats aa bs gg Tee RRL A a ee a ee OR | KeteDARS MRCS, | | lum, seconds Oe Roy A Fight Eatzo : Gets Goat eke es OTs FY Waar y | 20g Rear: Ww Bey youd sid YA cane See Ie Heres. Shans’ Belle jefferson? “Sioux| thitd; special fourth, Mise Jetta E A . BuApEEOUS Aue toes) | | 1208 oy Manors JE eu \IDTAKE /# \eenenoee ff Pa Ge 8 ence JY Chis: Daughter . one aioe Imes, ingle CRE -"Fadges?’ Decisions“ Seeeoeee Bee es | | [ReeLeReS ) Soe aaa ty [SRN ae tey g * EZ | ina ete, er th Nn * Jadges’ Decisions ° 1434 ap PY | |RoeteNe OO | ic ad Hier. eS SU eet SS = gir Bev, fd, Soepran aavsiaat |orce, ant site awarded ie Prep hit Cerin of the Tiger Flowers eS jay tiga at Liason Sqonre t Friday night at Madison Square dea, when Larry Johnson won fren of the ten rounds in his fight Fith Pete Latzo only to have the dges award the decision to his nite opponent. About five years fen tht late Tiger Flowers all but Ss eed Mike MeTigue out in the ature - bout and then the judges sre" McTigue the decision. The ishman was the most surprised fn the shoase, when it was an- ‘Sine was the, winner and 3 30° ‘he could hardly walk the center of the ring. = * "Latzo was’ likewise surprised by decision as were most of the 1l,- Mang who witnessed the contest. jefore the contest Johnson was “a "§ faygrite to, win by a knockout. Because of Latzo's . peculiar style if Gghting in a half crouch, John- gwas unable to score a knockout for the first five rounds he shot fghts and iclts to Latzo's head from Hi angles, ‘The _ex-welterweight spion managed to duck many of jese blows and cling to Johnson's idle. ‘Most of the metropolitan dailies ademned the judges for their un- ir deciston. A sample of the cri- jcism directed at: the Boxing Com- ission may, be gleamed from the lowing. afticle by Dan Parker, hich agpeared in The Mirror: "Those Boxifig Commission judges ire interpreting their Bible too Jit- ally of late. When the Good Book ys that ‘the last shall be first and first shall be last,’ xt doesn't_re- ff to decisjons, in bouts at the Gar- jen But that’s the way the ver- ets. shape: up. b How Referee Jim Crowley and ige George Kelly arrived at_ the pnclvsion, that Pete Latzo beat Lar- Johnsen: last Friday might is be- ‘Ad the understanding of most of ose who sat around ringside and Ya clear ‘view of proceedings. If tzo_ beat Johnson, Germany won World War, Primo Carnera’is a aber of the Singer Midgets, Rome built in a day and there 1s a of The or reasoning seemed to ©24neQ\ Johnson didn't break thaw 4s bad been predicted ame of the gentlemen who are concerned (3t, times) about keep- ig the game cWeet and pure, he idn’'t deserve the, decision. “I thought that Latzo put, upya ry bia ny exhibition of defensMe xing. If Larry fad been wielding fsledge-bammer. he couldn't have it "Pete, se ertfully did the Chesty pvak duck, dodge and weave. But he only end that is gained by de- fensive boxing 15. self-preservation. ‘pornts ars piled up for- agaras- rer886 nd punches tanded. “Pete's| aggrestveness was confin- to ond round, and even then his dest Hows were pretty feeble. the ofher hand. tough Johnson sted a* million rights, he landed ften with his left and it was. his iMingmess to carry the fight to Lat- ro that made the bout worth look- gate * "To some, the decision was 2 de- jonstration ‘of the long-distance 1n- uence of Jimmy Johnston, who man- Aatroy Tf ay ‘sinister influence’ exerted by my good _ friend ves. it Pertanbe was of the far- hing type for he was in Méami, 4 mle away. Tam glad to note, however, that ugh be ras the victim of an out- reously rank decision. Johnson will lose his match with Maxie Ro- bloom. which was supposed to Ye been dependent on the outcome Friday ‘night's scrap ward Five Defeats organ In Return Game ashington, D> C—Howard erat} defeated Morgan Col for five vears Intercollegiate ‘ang in basketball, last Mon- em in the Howard symnas- with a score of 31-22 he accurate chootng of Wil: sand Hall from the foul hine ‘ll as Howard'< superb defense toward the downfall of the rions Howard scored first the ball was tapped from wter of ‘the floor. as a tech: oul declared on Morgan, {01 to obey the referee's ske- Yhistle at the beginning of ne, the start, "Lanks"* Jones, 1's famous center and Spen- t forward, rang two bask rapid succession, which for nent, looked had to the Bis. lark, Morgan's star forward arded’ so. closely by. Smith was able to get only two us during the entire game te at half time was How: sMorgan Il: ‘ isecond half the champions 1 deeperate effort to over. } Howard lead pulling. up “lane pamt of the Risons, ard rallied to extend it: Hp st maintained until the a] game Wilhams, How- . rtorward “shat ® fouls out P while Hall, <peedy right amy ood 3 straights huyeiminary the Howard —eegefeated the Morgan ERD core of 33-29 T HOWARD " f= Te vescenmonneitdi to tiestesesectevsee 1 RAG porvacisiccess 2 0 4 (sesesesesareses O10 0 Wiparteieasestese M2 2 setae OOO ““ 8M She FORG AN Orr MW secoseessreee 20 4 faaiveevessy 3S OE 9 vo sy YOU SRNOWG METAL heey oF Kept i eagtbime Road AVork. {SIE apenas AO EE it ace) MiecaaerL ibe on. p % UF ya eS “Uy seared a Ts | Wary MALY Aa W]e, tenes YA Serr | steed A (RRO 3 SREB RSre ener sore) ete Aue Sires | ey \WEgaee |é \eerenaee ff ale C7 8, Menace . een 22 LONG OID } tea S A SRizsy |GETBACK she cs re - PBs poco he ee ONE Of Si Om Micra THEN 2f a) bene t= . [RRO ovEre Vi ropence rie / BERS ss 7S =) |e: eson THE OLO MILL Beak KOE et 9 }5 (3 (ale 63) ae ES % i Sian 8 Reka i ‘ saan || “i OO = Ca NY t co ” S 3 CM § tT | BSI \s : CE a oss x8 SARIN. ee Sl Bx B=E 1] Gel. > C \ 8 eS Seay SSMS 5h | AVE 7 a es AS ANY eS — 2/3 Re * 8 bl 4 TRY i RS oh OS i 2b Ny aT ’ af AN i LATED sy = ie fh i ax | y f mp -. N \ ae Pat | 4.) sh (Mh NN Oe \ e aN ge & \\ ne ' Aa \ (4 # f Re NN 77 Asien re Wace ton \ o (nae lee Seridusly Ill |Lincoln Five Noses THEATRICAL JOTTINGS C The Lafayette Theatre | At The Alhambra Theat t erian. Hospit J Tim Moore, the versatile and tov-| Dusty Fletcher, famous fu Presbyterian’ Hospital] Howard Out Before |]. ,, scracaren’ [ase enauent ‘Slay “EIS! man ho seoms tbe having 2 —— i “1500 Yn |e heads & lange and cap-| food a time as the audience sccatets Lee leading olored we] Orange, NJ.) Tames wernon Jonson |i Seucta Suu fon rerue|Alfembra th weck he And the Presbyterian Hort vhest — ,, VISITS C. V. B.A, |whtch “eas staged by Irvin Co Mil-| Tribble and George Green he waeseyterian, Howitgh where! orange, wy Lt It is always pleasant to mect men| ter and S. H. Dudley jr The revue) This trio keep the merrim Repmaswemitted Tuesddy night,| , Orange N. J—In an exira game| of disunction regardless of race otis called “Say It With Girls." The! going with the assistant of V HMA 18, upon his return from] Lincoln, University again defeated| color. From time to time individi-| photoplay partion of the program Sfechs, Ida and Berme Bro Was IGE ee eee Howard's basketball team with a]alz who are interested in the wel-' has, as its feaure, the greatest of all: Grace Rector, and numeous oth Uz aiMured in an automobile ac-| Score of 25-21. | The game was| fare of humanity are_ seen cFossing' singing, talking, dancing, laughing in the musiéal comedy, "By Mo repurted (3 Mave conteee ek ecdd| Hocan ahem ea Ver deraey| the, iresbold of the) Colored Vande pictures: “The Hollywood Revue." . | ight.” ’ Feporte = | Howard alumni and was attended] ville Benevolent Association's club|” The cast of “Say It With Girls"| The auburn haired McClain tv McVey Outpoints Geo, Smith of. Newark Jack McVey of Harlem, forme: holder of the colored middleweight championship, fighting in the light heavyweight division, defeated George Smith of Newark in the main event of ten rounds St th Olympia Club last Saturday might before a crowd of 3000. McVey weighed 159 pounds and Smith 170 In the semi-final bout, scheduled for ten rounds, Jose Diaz of Cuba, knocked out Gus Warman in 2°32 ‘of the fifth round. In the other ten round contest, Blas Rodrigue of Mexico and Joey Ross of Ho- boken fought a draw, peacoat dal Howard Amounces 1930 - Football Schedule ‘Washington, D. C.—Coach Ver- dell of the Howard University foot- ball team announced the following schedule fog the 1930 season: Octo- ber 11, Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte, .N. C.; October 18, West Virginia State College at Howard; October 25, Livingstone College at Howard; November 1, Virgima_ State College at _Peters- burg; November 8, North Carolina State College at Howard; Novem- ber 15, Hampton Institute at Hamp- ton; November 27, Lincoln Univer- sity at Howard. Hampton Cagers Beat Virginia Union, 32-13 Hampton Instnuter Va. — The Hampton Institute team completely outclassed the team from Virginia Union University before a big_holt- day crowd here February 22 There were few highlights in the game al- though the Breaux-Ellis- Pasteur combine made many ficld goals.. The | Hampton subs played during the ast five “minutes of the game. epaelat of ieee Harry Smith At Olympia Club Saturday Three ten-rounders, a six and four comprises the fistic dish that Pro- moter Jess McMahon 1s offering Olympia Boxing Club fans next Sat- urday night. Harry’ Smith, Har- lem's colored middle and hight- heavyweight contender, battles Osk Till, of Buffalo. in the feature. Till, the up-State star was finally secured as an opponent for the Har lemitg when other middlewesghts ané light heavyweights turned offers down to meet Smith. ‘Smith has been forced many times to fight above his class weight hmt ot 160-pounds, because the boxers 11 that class want no part of him, Negro Art Theatre To Present New Play At Their Harlem Studic Jeroline Hemsley's daring | drama of Negro Life, "Wade in de Water.” which was tried out at the Cerry Lane Theatre last fall, will _ be brought to. Harlem by the Kew Ne- gro Art Theatre for the week begin- fing March 4. The Harlem studio of the New Negro Art Theatre is located in the Urhan League Byild: ing, 202 West 136th street. The cast announced for “Wade ir de Water 1s 4s “follows. Tnez Clough, Hemley Winheld, Larvi Lorear, Olivia Moore. Leila Gard- ner. Ada, May. Frankie Barton, Ger- trude Favde, D. DeWitt Spencet Beatrice Wells, and others. includ- ing a large chorus, formerly with "Great Dav" Gren ON a aeeeeii Hackett ceseeseesereerees 0 0 10 Tones, Tn weceesessseeeees St TT Wheatley ceeermeerreeree 0 0 0 Hones, Wocceceeeeeeeeeene OO 0 Jones, C. aeeereteseeensers UDO Totals ceeveeseeseeeeee WD 2 22 ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS’ IN THE NEW YORK AGE Linceln Five Noses Howard Out Before _ 1500 In Orange, N. J Orange, N. J.—In an extra game Lincoln University again defeated Howard's basketball team with a score of 25-21. The game was sponsored by the North Jersey Howard alumni and was atiended by 1,500 Lincoln-Howard fans. The Bisons began scoring when after four minutes of eautious play Harris shpped through the Lion defense, dribbled the ball to the basket and scored a goal. Lincoln was unable to hold the ball. be- gause of a fumble or a wild pass. In their bewilderment, Taylor, Howard's “sub-center, scored two more points before fackson, Lion forward, put his {gam into the scr: nig column with a'neat angle shot Harns, Howard's captain, fol lowed Taylor's example and’ drib- bled repeatedly through the Lin- coln team, bemg fouled by his pursurers,” As a result, he scored five free-throws in ‘succession. With the score 9-1" in Howard's favor, the Ltons came to life and through the clever shooting of Av- ery and DeCosta, overtook the Bis- on with a one point lead. Harris scored twice from the foul line, enabling the Bisons to lead by the shm margin of a single point as the half ended. The second half opened with fast floor work on behalf of both teams, with Lincoln showing surprising stamina, As a result, the Lions ran up 9 points, while Howard gathered 5, With four minutes to Bo the Bisons recovered and ued the score at 19 all. Avery shot 2 basket which sent the Lions ahead by two points, which secured pos- seston of the ball aid a long, hard ass to Smith, who from a dificult angle fipped the ball through the net, leaving the score at tie, with only 13 seconds to-go. The game ended ina tie score of 21-21. In the third minute of the overtime period, Hall took, the ball from tap off, dribbled madly down the'floor and shot for the basket, but ihe ball rolled around the rim and fell on the outside. Lincoln recovered and, the sensa- tional basket by Smith and two points from the foul line by: Rid- ley gave the Lions a well-earned four pomt margin, : One notable feature of the game was Lincoln's close guarding which enabled Howard to get only four field goals, a dupheation of the fact in Washington, when Howard collected only three field goals dur- nig th entire game, although loos- ing by a score of only 25-26, Fortunate for Howard, this was an extra game under the auspices of neither institution, and. there- fore, does not figure in the C, 1. A.A. rating., Lincoln's return game swith Howard will be play- ed in New York on aMrch 7, which will nov doubt be the crucial game in deciding the C1, AA. cham: Rgpnship. as Lincoln’ has lost two Wine ©: 1A. A. seties, and Howe ard Onis one.” SM Ev ee GFT Hilly, scsssesssspevesseats 2 2 Willams pesecscsseeeeses O03 3 TavlOr’ seersessecercovere Wi ES Sau necscsvsescsuesece 1 O 2 Wood veessesetsceeeees 0 0 Beatley wiewtiieeesereees 0 0 0 Harris: sccadseosssesesce 2) 3 9, Totals es ivesciweaseced 13 2 VINCOLN Al 28s ‘ t \VELY eweweceresssenenecs 1 JackSOn cecccesecccescece 1 O 2 Sydnor wevescssesevsevseee2 04 Smith .eccmccccscsscscsee 1 2 4 Hawkins cecseseseseevene 1 0 2 Ridley ..evcsceserecoreeee O 2 2 DeCosta seccwvesecceereee 2 0 4 Torts: icciccsecsc.es2 10. 3 25 Referee—Martin, Time of halves 20. minutes, BS oe At The Roosevelt | When Mary Pickford and her ‘equally illustrious husband, Douglas Fairbanks decided to make a picture together, search for a suitable story was begun. After thoroughly scans ning all the available material, st ‘Was decided to go back to the great est playwright of all time— Shakes: peare—and his immortal comedy. “The Taming of the Shrew" was chosen as the vehicle which would present these two great stars in their frst co-starring roles. The stéry of the bold and hand- some Petrucia who marries and pro ceeds to tame (?) the fiery and sp tited Katerine has become a rint of fun and a merry melane of hilarity: as an all-tatking picture with Mary and Doug handling there roles: with The Skill atk histonnee super abate that is theirs, “The ‘Taming of the Shrew" ie a eu re Se family Don't mise it at the Reever. : ve}t where st will be shown for ve days starting Saturday, March 1st, THEATRICAL JOTTINGS ‘By BOB SLATER JAMES WELDON JOHNSON VISITS C. V. B. A. at 39: SIWS7S PURASAML "VO IRCES. HEN of disunction regardless of race or color. From time to time individu- als who are interested in the wel- fare of humanity ‘are_ seen crossing the threshold of the Colored Vaude- ville Benevolent Association's club rooms located at 424 Lenox avenue, New York City. It is in this con- ection that we take peculiar de- light in mentionmg the name of the Hon. James Weldon Johnson. Mr. Johnson needs no encomiums heaped upon him by us*or the reason that as diplomat, autohr, poet, publicis and National Secretary of the N. A. A. CP, he 1s too well kaown, A’ re- cent visit to vs by Mr. Johnson was for the purpose of gathering data Jogking forward for the compilation of 2 work delineating the lives and characters of members of the color; ed race who have attained to some Gecree of prominence as theatrical artists. We feel complimented that such men as Mr. Johnson should repose enough confidence in us as to try to ascertain at least 2 portion of the desired information. The task which Mr. Johnson has undertaken 1s not an sy one, several attentpts having been made in this same direction but for the most part were failures due to an_unfamilrarity with certain facts, There are many missing links in the chain of the Negro's theatrical history that need to be collected and forged into concrete form. If we can be of any service to Mr. Johnson an this or any other work we will be only to happy to render it Glenn and Jenkins are at the Hip- podrome Theatre, New York. City. Helen Justa and Company is at the Orpheum Theatre, Munneapols, Shinn. vows Harris and Rgdehff are, at Keith Fordham Theatre, New York Gity Peg Bates is at the Loew's Valen- cia “Theatre, Jamaica, Le 1 NY, Danny Small and Co. are at the State Theatre, Jersey Citys Ns Je Norman Thomas five is at the R K. 0. Madison Theatre, New. York City. eeee Emperors of Songs are at Poli’ Palace Theatre, Waterbure, Conn, Grace Smith and her Buddies are at Loew's Grand Theatre, New York Ms At The New Douglass Five big names—) actor sachs len, El Brendel. Fi Dorsay. Polly Moran and Raoul Walsh, each head- finers—play an important’ part in the latest Fox Movietone production “Hot for Paris’ which comes to. the New Douglas Theatre for five day's beginning. Thursday, February 27, to Monday, March 3.” 2 In the theatrical world. the name ol Raoul Walsh as director stands at the top of the hist. His “What Price Glory" and the “Gock Fyed World” will never be forgotten. Vie- tor MeLaglen. famous as “Flagg” of both “What Price Glory” and the "Cock Eyed World” needs no inten: duction, El Brendel, the "Swede" comte of the “Cock Eyed World” and “Sunny Side Up" 15 a riot. and Fit Dorsay, the “hot™ lutle Paris enne of “They Had to See Parts” shines once more as a daughter of gay "Pare" ‘On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursdav, March 45-6, that most perfect of all musical screen shows to date, “The Hollywood Revue” will be shown. In the “Hollywood Revue" the talking screen unfolds tts crowning achievement, a revue blend- ing the beauty and | talent ofthe stage and screen into a magmificient and mammoth enfertamment. Twen- ty-five stars. chorus of twa hudred big song hits, laughs, sketches with John Gilbert, Marion Davies, Wil- lam Haines. Conrad Nagel. Buster Keaton, Norma Shearer. Anita Page, Charles King. Ressie “Lave, Joan Crawford. Lionel Barrvmore and a host of Hollywood's most famous stars A corking, $660 show for poplar admission orice’. At The Odeon Theatre ‘Where the late Harry Houdin left off in his efforts to expose crooked “spirit” mediums, beautiful Evelyn Brent hegins and carries: on in the all-talking mystery drama "“Darken- ed Rooms.” which will be shown at fhe deen “Thenite the ramon Se eee nay mUtrkened Ren” 9¢ hase 0 th eee Sensi dee sod Wario ender Sir Pisin tale each fier glase Be gee) A a ele chor girl the same cart of role which she enacted so ‘well in “Broad- way — i. MANSFIELD *4T®* Opening Wed. Eve. ™stiees "WANS! FEBRUARY 36 Wed & Sez Beats Now At Box OfSce : LAURENCE RIVERBSINC. presents é 5 oy he ’ uae = : q CONNELLY With « dletingulahed east dnciuding» RICHARDDD, HARRISON, DAMIEL, 1. MAYNED, WESLEY Itt, ALONZO "FENDERSON, SALEM “TUTT WHITNEY, GEOROH . RANDOL, J. HOMER TUTT, JAY. MONDAYE, EDNA HARRIS, SUSIE SUTTON, CHARLES H. MOORS, LOU VERNON, ARTHUR” - PORTER, J. A. SHIPP, FLORENCE. PIRLDS, BTANLEIOH MOR- RELL, JAMES PULLER, JOSEPHINE BYRD, BILLY CUMBY, IWAN SHARP and JAZZLIPS RICHARDSON, Jr [ WORLD'S FINEST TALKING PICTURES ; 135th STREET — Just East of Lenox Avenue Thursday and Friday—February 27 and 28 | EDMUND LOWE —" any = “a i n ” | | ‘THIS THING CALLED LOVE”; | Saturday, Sunday, Monday—Mareh 1, 2, and 3, | 4 a ” WALL STREET FE POWERFUL TALKING MELODRAMA At The Lafayette Theatre Tim Moore, the versatile and ltoy- able comedy star of Lew Leslie's “Blackbirds” heads a large and cap- able cast at the Lafayette Theatre this week in a fast, funny revue which was staged by Irvin Co Mil- Jer-and S. H. Dudley jr.__The revue is called "Say It With Girls.” The photoplay portion of the program ‘has, as its feaure, the greatest of all singing, talking, dancing, laughing pictures: “The Hollywood Revue.” | The cast of “Say It With Girls" is, in itself, a very definite assurance that this week's show at the Lafay- étte Theatre 1s unusually good—con- ‘sidering even the fact that the popt- lar Seventh Avenue Playhouse has been offering its patrons the very finest shows of its"rareer during the past few weeks.““The cast includes: Tim Moore, Lithan Brown, The Wasiboare Serenaders, Barrington Guy, Edna Barr, Gertie Moore, 5. |H. Dudley jr., Walhams and Brown, Lonme Fisher, The Three Cotton Pickers and Irvin C. Miller's Prize Beauty Chorus. Every one of these acts “stopped tie show” at the open- ing performance on Saturday. The ‘scenery and costumes and very at- ‘tractive and, from every point of view.” At Lafayette Next Week | Another gorgeous musical comedy is promised at the Lafayette Theatre next week when Chapor: Chappelle and Juanita Stinnette bring their newest produchon “Let It Rain” to we ‘stage of thr Lafa¥ette Theatre. ‘Ths cast cf “Les It Rain” is ex- cellent and gives promise of a_fine ‘entertainment: Chappelle and = Sun- rette, Keene and Raffin, Perry and Cova, Lavada Snow, Emmett An- thony, Aunt Jemima, Old Black Joe, The Roxy Four, Joe © Byrd. Lacra Etliott and a chorus of twen- ty + The feature picture to be present- ed next week; together with "Let It Rain” is th) talking dramatic hit “Peacock Allev" starring Mac Mur- ray This is one of the mast grip ping stores’ of intrigue and scandal which ts screen has ever presented Renaissance Theatre - “The Marriage Plavground.” with Mary Brian and Frederic March tills el tha, Henayicomee Poeair Wednesday. Thursday and Fridav lof this week, The cast 3s made up ‘of all stars and six’ of the most adorable children you have ever coe A Palm Beach setting makes an ideal background for the wedding and the subsequent events that leads ae eee Nes save Seca hea rthis entertaining love drama and learn the remathable anewer Clara Bow im her third all-tatk- inz comedv-romance hit, “The Sat- urday Night Rid" will be the at- traction Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March f, 2, a and 4 Sweet [atthe Jean Arthur also stars wm tins eure, Seer and heard.as a plucky, in- dependent hinge aminuts Basle sion gr Ge ae alae ile for her self as well as for her Dhue ine aneansble Clune (¢ der cast in an ideal role, The preture 1s based on Ife ina typical dig téun department store and surpass- es tn anterest Miss Row’s “Danger- joue Curses” It runs the «ale uf “Neil Hamilton plas the part of ihe road tartunt ene Cegenee ated by love and suffering “The Odeon +3 rapidly taking its place as one of the most popular of Harlem's talking picture theatres— presenting the vere best of the talk- ing, singing, dancing dramatic hits ing, | singin At The Alhambra Theatre | Dusty. Fletcher, famous funny man, who seems to be having as ‘good a time as the audience, is joined in his comedy stuhts at the Alhambra this week by . Andrew Tribble and George Green, This trio keep the merriment going with the assistant of Viola McCoy, Ida and Berme Brown, Grace Rector, and numcous others, in the musical comedy, “By Moon- hight.” The auburn haired McClain twins lead the dancing girls in the moon- hight fantasy opening. These girls log so wonderfully alike | that everybody 1s always in doubt as ‘to which is Ernestine and. which is Josephine. “Shell Shock”, a drama of a ‘hero of the world war, holds_at- ‘tention from the very start, Ted ‘ Blackmon 1s the youth who returns from the great conflict a wreck His best pal, ‘played by Mnote Hawley, did not enlist. and devotes his attention to his afflicted friend/s beautiful young wile, played with appropriate heartlessness by Fran: ces Sheppard Buster Colher is the handsome ryoung star of the feature picture "Two Men and Mard | NEXt WEEK - | The ‘famous, “Snake-Hips,’ whose proper name 4s karl Tuck. .¢r, comes to the Alhambra nex iweek. He will do all the remark ‘able dances that made his fame i “Blackbirds,” and amazed firs! ) New York, then Paris, and after: {ward Chicago and many othe: cities of America, * “A Wife for Sale,” is the ams ing ttle of the cemedy-drami which deals with the efforts of 2 ‘young husbnad to get his frienc tout uf the clutches of a.vampire. Drama Club Ja Recital Contest at St. James | Eight members of the St. Jame: ‘Drama Club, aftthated «with St James Prestyteman Church, the Rev Witham Lievd Imes, pastor, engag- fed in a dramatic recital contest on ‘Thursday night February 20, in the man susan sah loka Stockton as master oj. ceremonies before a fair audience of apprecsa- The Drama Cub is an offshoot of ‘the St. James Literary Society, rep: irrscnting «a breademme ont wh th Taner hedy's setts at unde the able instruction of Richard B Marriere. aed. ‘dremaus.” teader Each of the readers taking a part ir thes contest 8 pupil under hii | The program opened with snging of the "The Neero National An- them,” the words of which had been ‘supphed the audience, with Mre Blanche K Thomas at the piano Without formality, Mr Stockton in mecately presented the coutestamts. iB inlens! Georre Swanson: "Face Upon the Rarroom Fleor™ 5 Margaret Young: “Give Me Thy Heart" > Mary (Wingo: “The Woman's Question” Rubv Bailes: "The Mantae™ the emotions and provides the prop- er balance “of rih-tukline comedy coupled with murscal interpolation, Commencing Saturday, March 8 Gearge Bancroft m “The Mighty" comes tothe Renaiscance Theatre 1 @ You'll Never Know How Good Talking Pictures Aro @ | s Until You See A Show At The Odear .. & - 145th STREET ODEON isnsme Saturday; Suriday and Monday, — March 1, 2, and 3 a ‘EVELYN aad i 66 ” i “(DARKENED ROOMS” | a ———————————————— i “Harlem's Largest Talking Picture Theatre” * “i | Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 jean re ee ee eg | . . Beginning Thursday, February 27 for § Days i Victor McLaglen — Eibrendel — Fifi Dorsay | : — i eS 7 ‘HOT FOR PARIS’ An All Talking Riot — Hotter than the “Cock Eyede World” ROOSEVELT THEATRE! | : SEVENTH AVENUE AT 1Sth STREET 5 DAYS~STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 1 ' MARY pouctas PICKFORD “4 FAIRBANKS ‘Together for the first time in the All-Talking sensation f “THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" Thursday and Friday 2 DAYS ONLY March 6 and 7 The Musical 11 of Tits!, © “SUNNYSIDE Ue” : With JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL Ov OCGREATEST "FINEST *TALKING PICTURES : MUSICAL COMEDIES | iz 7th AVE, at 1320 ST. = | NOW (Last Performance Friday. Midnight) TIM MOORE “row Edna Barr | — Washboard Serenaders In IRVIN C, MILLER'S “SAY IT WITH GIRLS” a — Also — : The Greatest All-Talking, Dancing, Laughing Hits 5 NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING MARGIT 1, CHAPELLE and STINNETTE And a Cast of FIFTY In The Revue ¢ ‘ < 9 « SLet le Rain Tatkhe MAE MURRAY “futcos" a es gegen ema eect ~Sadie Ellison Stockton! “The Raven) i Irene Bailey: “Hagar.” . Mildred Blount: “Boots.” Shara Belle Jefferson: “Sioux Chiet’s Daughter.” . The judges for the occasion were the Rev. A. A. Corprew, assistant fastor.of Mt. Olivet Bantist Chureh; Prof. Wallace A. Battle, former principal of a southern school, and Detective Sergeant Samuel J. Battle, first colored man named to the Po- lice D.partment. the only sergean cand detective sergeant in the force. Three prizes were to he awarded, but after a fong drawn out confer- jence, lasting quite a half hour, the judges reported that the excelience Of the recitahsts had made it neces- sary for them to add a fourth prize of their own contribution, TH. EB AT R & 10 ee and eee | Seer narcns indniw soware roa ‘ano BERNIE BROWN frist ‘Wieae Pannen noe [oeo. ‘onsen, wccoain wine | _ | | BY MOONLIGHT | | Drams of a War Hero | SHELL - SHOCK In mar 5 Tre a tam, Hee fy Sectielg oon aay SNAKE-HIPS inees EARL TUCKER tos Hance ae noe | Besides the Comedy-Drama A WIFE FOR SALE ‘They named the ie | fows: Mrs, Stockton, fist} Blount, second; Miss" Ruby’. Batity third; special fourth, Miss Jeffersba The pastor, Dr. Imes, Spoke BARES Ty, while he judges were im éodifys ente, and then awarded the prishe. Officers of the club are Misa: 1A3 E. Finnie, president’ . Mra, Stockton, vice-president; Mrs. ME Houston, secretary; Mrs. Mi ‘Brice, assistant secretary; Mrs, MG aries. tréscives, “ite [RENAISSANCE THEATRE | Seventh Avenue, 197th. Street} |" THREE DAYS . if |Wed, Thurs, Fri, Feb, 26, 27, ” 6 ¥ "THE MARRIAGE | etn ~ 4 MARY BRIAN AND: | FREDERIC MARCH:; | See and Hear This | | Love Drama °°,’ | FOUR DAYS ONLY; ! |Sat. Stn, Mon, Tues, | March 1, 2,34) Pua RS B OW! in s (THE SATURDAY: |. NIGHT” KID? SPARKLING Fun— —PEPPY Partit | An All-Tatking BOW HIT} St. Luke's A. C. Church The services at St. Luke was in keeping with the season. At 3:00 a.m. low mass was celebrated by the Rev. Fr. Epiphanius, at 4:15 a.m. the Missa Cancille was being the Rev. Crenon Celestin. At 4:15 p.m. the Sunday school gave a concert under leadership of G. R. Lamont and his colleagues. The various renditions made the pains that had been taken. At 8:15 p.m. solemn vesper was sung by the Rev. Canon Celestine, assisted by Rev. S. R. Lamont. The choir rendered a selection, the sermon was preached by the celestine, the rendition of the Blessed Sacrament brought vespers to a close. The St. Celestine School Guild meet on Wednesday evening and a representative crowd was out, and the orange flowers were on. On Wednesday night, 9 the vestry is having an old fashioned tea party, in the rectory. St. Cyprian's Chapel St. Cyprican's Chapters, senior and junior, of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, assembled at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine on Washington's Birthday, Saturday, February 2, in conjunction, with other Chapters of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, to hold their annual Holy Corporate Communion and mass meeting. The communion was held at 8:30 a.m. the morning warrant was the Right Rev. William T. Manning, bishop of the diocese. After the communion service, breakfast was held in the understory of the new Syrud Hall, at 9:30 a.m at 10:30 a.m; addresses were made in the new Syrud Hall by Bishop Manning, Fulton University, Fulton St.rict Attorney. Subject was "Youth and the Church," and he openly declared himself for equal opportunities for black and white like. To those people who believe in separate churches, etc., this communion service was a picture in the solution of the race problem: one communion cup being issued and colored all one in Christ. The preacher at the morning service was the vicar, Rev. John Westley, a Johnson, who preached the first Epistle, and the second Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians. The rector warned the churchmen that the church has to be maintained in a similar manner as your home, by daily work, and in the past this would do you no good unless you continued to perform your duties to your neighbor and state in God's sight. The preacher at the evening service was the vicar, Rev. At 3 p.m., there was held by the Sunday school a patriotic service at which veterans of the wars were present. The speaker was Counselor Robert R. Pen, superintendent. The preacher at our next Sunday morning service will be the Rev. John W Johnson Subject, The Greatest Christian Virtue. Grace Church of Harlem A large percentage of the members of Grace Church came out to the morning service on Sunday to hear the pastor, Dr A C Garner, the most eloquent and interesting teacher. Dr Garner took his text from Isaiah 3rd chapter and as and as the theme, "What is Worship?" Dr Garner brought out all the fine points in his subject and sent many lessons home with his heart. Miss Hyacinth Lord, 107 West 126th street, was received into membership. The choir sang well, especially the musical, "My Lord, What a morning." At the morning service, a new church superintendent, Joseph Childs, was elected to succeed W. Herbert King, who has gone toington, D. C., to Plymouth Church, Dr Garner's former pastor. Six new teachers, volunteered their services to fill the places left vacant by a number of resignations. They are Mrs Caldwell, Miss Hutte Green, Mrs A. Shaw, Miss Hattie Green, Mrs Ingraham and Gilroy Butler. On Sunday evening the Ladies' Aid Society held their sixth annual woman's day service Mrs Clara Bruce of the Paul Lawrence Dunlop Mrs. Bruce chose as the speaker Mrs. Bruce chose as the subject "Women." There was special music by the Ladies Aid Choir, and others, and a silver offering. Officers are Mrs. P. W. Bean, president; Mrs. Solomon Ward, vice-president; Miss Hilda Daniels, counselor; M. M. J Perkins, treasurer; and Mrs. Anne Tait, chaplain. Mrs. Floyd W Terry, secretary of the trustee board, is mourning the loss of her aunt, who was buried on Friday. tii church school 9:30 a.m. ; Grace Schmidt Club, 215 p.m. ; mid-weekly prayer service, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Bethel A. M. E. Church Large crowds attended the services throughout the day. Rev. Clarke used as his text, in the 8th verse of the 10th chapter and Matthew, the theme being "Freely you have received, freely give." At the close of the sermon, five persons united with the church, Mrs. Ollie Hart, soprano solostri Prang "Alone with Thee," and the hair rendered the Spiritual, "I tisfrom the Lamb." greem Memorial services for the late rev. H. K. Spearman were conducted at 3 p.m. under the auspices of the Holy Circle. The painful arrangement was a rea, consisting of Easter Lilies, pibilla lilies, tulips and rubber was Easter. Moe E. Bugna at the MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES president of this club." The Allen Christian Endeavor League had invited sixteen of the church auxiliaries to be present for services. Each club sang a selected service from the feast band quartet of the junior male usher board. The largest club represented was the junior female usher board. The topic for discussion was "The Value of the Bible for non-Christian nations." The evening services is increasing. The Rev. Mr. Waters, singing evangelist and preacher, was the speaker, using as his text the 24th verse of the 7th chapter of St. Mark. At the close of his sermon two united with the church. The evening prayer meeting, Friday evening; Love Feast, Friday evening. Sick: Ida May Hunt, 35 East 130th street; Herbert Washington Naval Hospital, Brooklyn; Sister Kemp 19 West 131st street. Deaths: Mr. Fields, member of B.B. Church, Elizabeth Hill, Class 6, a member of Bethel for 45 years; funeral Tuesday from the church at 2 p. m. St. James Pres. Church The final Sunday of February was a time of great interest in St. James, with the celebration of the first annual sermon of the United Adult Bible Classes of the Church School. The Wm. C. Hancock and the Sunshine Bible Class, all were out in large delegations, with invited guests from the adult classes of other Bible Class and the Win-One churches in the city. The pastor, Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, preached the sermon from Woman and the Bible, "based upon the theme, The Modern Man and Psalm 111," stated that the Bible is the world's most modern book and that instead of this period being the "Twilight of Christianity," it was more in accord with the truth to call it the dawn of the larger day in the Kingdom of God on earth. A large overflow audience completely filled the church auditorium, and on every hand there was evidence of joy of the Bible class instruction and plans for a large increase in its organization. The trustees are leading a School of Stewardship each Wednesday evening and great interest is being manifested by all. Each person attending this school will receive a specially embossed motto suitable for framing and keeping, entitled "My Church." The Missionary Society held a splendid pwd rally service at 8 p.m. on this past Sunday, and presented a program, including an address on "Work for Delinquents Girls," by Mrs. Bessie Cheesman of Wilmington, Del., and a brief word from the pastor on the "Stewardship of Missionary Girls." Mr. Cheesman of St. James Missionary Society, presided, assisted by Miss Catherine Brown and Mrs William H Brooks Mrs. Maud Jackson gave the report of the society's former public meeting. Plans for the coming year were made, and a feature of the occasion was the reading by the president of letters from the Rey, and Mrs Irvin W Underhill, Jr. in Camerons West Africa St James shares the highlight of these splendid missionaries. March 2, 2015, is communion day and the Lord's Supper will be observed at the evening service. The choir will sing the service in E flat by Eyre. Rendall Memorial Church Services at Rendall Memorial was conducted by the pastor morninging and evening "Dear Harriet" spoke in the morning of "The Church in Polynesia" At the evening service the minister spoke on "Possibilities and Impossibilities in the Realm of Christian Grace" The Sabbath school was well attended and most of the students were in attendance. Harry S Johnson, acting superintendent, is directing affairs. The Rev. Henry Natch Furnal, chairman of the Presbytery's Committee on Religious Education, was present and made an interview. Thomas, the president of the Tireless Workers, reported for the club the sum of $26 to the board of trustees. The Gibraltar Men's Club reported to the trustees $8 from the rental on Sunday 9. The musical feast and entertainment, held between Rendall and Mt. Calvary M E Church, on February 19, and 20, was an enjoyable affair. Estelle Sheppard Robinson directed for Rendall, and was directed for Mt. Calvary Church. Recent additions to the membership are Mrs Almeda Williamson, David Miller, Robert Green T E Miller and Mrs Mabel Foster list: Mrs Emma Gover, Miss Ruth Godfrey, Mrs Lucinda the choree on Sunday after an absence of two months due to illness, D Dorothy Scott is also on the sick list. Mother Zion Church "Two Epochs In A Great Man's Life" was Dr Brown's sermon subject at Mother Zion Church last Sunday morning. He preached to the congregation. At the close of his discourse four persons united with the church The Zeta Pha Beta Sorority worshiped at this service and were held in the lecture hall. "The Tongue" was the pastor's sermon subject Church School convened at 2 o'clock. At 3.40 p.m. special services were held under suspices of the Green Ether priest D. Hurley, president. Sermon was Rev. E. D. Douglas pastor WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Rush Memorial Church. Music was furnished by the Rush Memorial chair. At 8 p. m., the pastor preached to the Ladies Aid Society. Among the visitors present during the day were: Leonard Butler, E. Crump, Miss Lena G. Nash, Mrs. James S. Roby, Miss Maria Dixon, Mrs. Sarah Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of New York. Thursday, annual banquet, Adult Department, Church School Friday, Special services under auspices of the Missionary Societies. Rev. James S. Hatcher of Roanoke, Va., will preach, using as his subject "What Will Happen At The Judgment Seat of Christ?" Next Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meet 10:30 a. m., junior church. Baptism and communion. Prayer meet the pastor. P. m. sermon by Rev. P. Price. The sick: Agatha Haynes, 57 West 135th street; Maggie Fisher, 1788 Third avenue; Emma Gilmore, 161 West 130th street; Mia Ovie Matthews, 161 West 130th street; Eliza Kelly, 630 Herkima avenue; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Erma Cosgrove, 136 West 117th street; Irene Barker, 233 West 143rd street; Mary McNair, 381 Edgecombe avenue; Elijah Bogle, Harlem Hospital; Marie McNair, 136th street; Julia Hopkins, 2605 Eighth avenue; Carrie Moore, Roosevelt Hospital; Mamie White, 20 West 130th street; Marion Scott, 2512 Sixteenth Avenue; Clarence Bush, Bellville Hospital; Rachel French, 317 West 139th street; Anna Wade. WHERE TO GO BAPTIST BAPT/8T THE NEW ABSYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street between 12th & 13rd st. 45 p. m., public worship with presch- ing. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. Fr. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, 1:30 p. m. prayer meeting, POWELL invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, last 138th street, Phone: Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenox, Baptist William P. Hages, D. D. Pastor, Presching, Sunday: 12 p. m.; Y. p. m.; Sunday: 12 p. m. m.; P. p. m.; Communion, 2nd Sun. at 8 p. m.; Dorcas m.; Literary, Wed. 8 p. m.; Church Ald Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon. Eve. Friday: 8 p. m.; Phone: Museum 7836. Public Phone: Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 49243 W. 132nd St. School, 1:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Wed. nights 3:30 Prayer meeting, 6 to 8 a. m.; Covenant meeting, Fr. nights before the third p. m.; Communion third Sunday eve. Rev. ARTHUR BOOKER pastor. Rev. WEST 120th St. Phone: Museum 9717. UNION BAPSTEIN CHURCH—240 W. 454th St. 5th. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting 10 a.m. Sunday each month. Evening Meeting 9:30 p.m. R. Rob. Hooper—Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISOPAL CHURCH, 133th St. and St. Mary's Church, 133th St. D. pastor, Personage: 49 Edge combe Ame. Preaching 10:45 a.m. m. 7:45 a.m. p. Thurs. evens 8:30 a.m. Epworth League 6:30 p.m. m. sun. prayer meeting day 1:30 p.m. m. Wed. and Thurs. evens 8:30 p.m. m. Holy Communion second sun. eve each month. Welcome AME SALEM METHODIST EPISOPAL CHURCH, 200th 7th AVENUE. The Rev FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN pastor, preaching Sunday School 2:30 to 4 p.m.; men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Lycum, p.m. Sun. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Sunday School, Tues. and Wed. nights and nights, Brotherhood, Tues. nights; Holy Communion, first Sunday. APKICAN METHODIST EPISOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 12:40 to 13:00 and St. Rev. E. T. Clark, D. pastor. Residence, 32 W. 132nd St Church services. Player meeting, 12:30 night. Church services, 12:30 night. A. C. E. League, 6 p.m.; Eve services, 7:45 Holy Communion, nights; Love Peast last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 32-41 W. 1910th St. Church, 32-41 M. M. pastor. Personage: 209 Edgecombe Ave. Sunday Services - Preaching 11 a. m. and 11 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Church School 3 p. m. Class Meeting Wed. eve. 8 30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Fridays eve. Holy Communion Sunday in each month. All are Welcome APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH - 140-6 B. W. 1317th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. pastor; parasong; 3 p. m. Church School 11 a. m. and 7 45 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sun. 8 p. M. M. pastor. Superintendent; J. C. Price Lycum, 4 p. M. Vartick C. E. 6:30 p. m. Class 10 p. M. Church School Junior Endeavor every Fri. afternoon 4 p. M. church office Community House 9:30 p. M. Church School Aud. 603.8 Seats Prec. All Welcome COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. 21-820 West 130th Street Schedule of Services 9:30 p. M. Church School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship 6:30 P. M. Epworth League Mid-Wek: Monday night, Official Board; Tuesday night, Class Meeting. Wednesday night, Class Meeting. night, Teachers' Training Class, Friday night, Choir Practice; Everybody Welcome. Rev. W. D. Kane, D. D. Min- nion, 210 West 130th St. Phone: University 0123 PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY: TERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 WEST 127th St., Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor, Sunday services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTKRIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at 141st St. - 127th St. Lloyd Imes, M.A. Pastor. Sun. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Midweek service of Prayer. Wednesdays, 8 p. m. Glet's Club, Tucson, and Ft. 4 p. m. Boys' Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church School Sun 9.30 a. m. Brotherhood and Ladies Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Forum 1st and 3rd Sun. 4 p. m. Communion Service 1st Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, Sun. 6.45 p. m. A. cordial welcome to Welfare Island; Leopold Turner, 143 West 136th street; Emma Allen, 90 West 136th street; Jane McClymont, 184 St. Nicholas avenue; Santana Epps, Roosevelt Hospital. Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church That we had a great service Sunday last is the verdict of the large audience present both at the morning and evening worship. William McEwan, assistant pastor, preached a sermon that greatly effected the whole congregation. At night, the pastor, Dr. Clark, delivered the annual sermon to the Ivanhoe Commandery, No. 5, K. T., Prince Hall, F. and A. M. Dressed in full uniform as the subordinate commandaries, and grand and subordinate courts, the lodge made a favorable impression on the audience. H. M. Gregory, at whose instance the lodge was, was ardently-congrualed to the oldest show guest in the lodge and church. Many lingered after benediction to thank Dr. Clark for his pointed and forceful sermon so eloquently delivered. Rev. J. S. Blain, New York District, will preach next Sunday at 11 a. m. Holy Communion celebrated at night. Be the angel the last member of the Prince for the year. all members and friends are urged to be present. The annual conference will cone POURTH MORAVIAN BETHTHILLLAH 5 v. MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-128 West 131st Street, N. 12th Avenue. Sunday Services: Pastor, Sunday Services: 1 a. m.; 5 p. m. Bible Study; p. Lymburn 5 p. m. Bible Study; p. Friary Wed. 8:30 p. m. Friary Night Wed. 8:30 p. m. Comet We will do Good. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 300-110 W. 1939th St. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Sur- vice. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Morning ser- vices, 11 a. m.; Young people at 6 p. m.; Preaching at 8 p. m. Wed. Church, 8:15 a. m. m. other APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the slaterhood of name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and including Bible lessons on 2ursday night. Elder Dale Dycking on Friday- night. Elder Dale Cushing on Saturday- night. Known by his sinister preaching of the gospel in Christ. Come one and You are welcome. 25-40 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLAM SECOND SEVENTH DAY 12th St. Hours of services: d. 3:00 p.m. prayer meeting: sat. a. m.; a. m. hour of school; p. m.; m. hour of school; p. m.; m. hour of school; p. people; Sunday 4:30 p.m. Special Ad- vice; Sunday 4:30 p.m. Preaching. M. 3: STRACHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALISM CHURCH, 433* Edgecombe Ave. Meet every night at 8:30 Messages by various mediums. AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH S. LUKE'S A. C. CHURCH, 214 W. Listen to SEEK!—The Chuken where wrote the story. Why Not Make This Your Church. Why Not H. A. Kogeta, Reporter; Canon A. C. Hamilton, Asst. Reporter, Rev. F. Alfonso Lamont, Reporter; H. A. Lammont, Supt. of Sun School; H. Graves, War- den. N. B.: St. Celestine Guild meets in the Catholic Sunday School at B. C. A. C. Hamilton, Reporter. BROOKLYN SILAOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. A. m.; pastor, Manse, 280 Clinton Place. N. m.; Y. Kev. GORGE SHIPPER STANKE A. m.; pastor, Manse, 280 Clinton Place. N. m.; Bible School, 1:15 p. m.; Parish House, adjoining church, Arthur L. House, adjoining church, Arthur L. Prayer Meeting every Wed, 8:15 p. m. Commission in Sun. In each day, 7 to 8:30; Boy Scout Friday evening; Brotherhood, 3rd Wet. in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH-166- 170; delphia Blym, N. m.; Y. Kev. Jaw- ner, N. m.; interest of interest to all people. On the minute Church. Order of Services: 9:30 Sun. Church. Order of Services: 9:30 Sun. Church. Order of Services: 9:30 Sun. B. Y. P. U. 7:130 Worship. Commun- ion. Sunday evening. Vibes. and stranger's greet. Leave your card with others. BETHANY MAPSTER CHURCH-Brook- lyn, Summer Ave., and Decatur St. A. m.; Sunday School 1:150 P. M. B. Y. P. M. Sunday School 1:150 P. M. B. Y. 3:10 P. M. Mission Society, Hirthro- hood, Wednesday 8:15 P. M. Meeting c. M. To Strangers a cordial welcome. BEREAN BAPSTIST CHURCH 1632. 41 Margaret Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Berkley community program to interest all. Preschool community program to interest all. Preschool School 1330 p. m. and 8 p. m. Communion 2nd Sunday at 8 p. m. Communion 12nd Sunday at 8 p. m. All strangers pay a fee. Mayer vene here April 8. Preparation for the entertainment of the large delegation is being considered. The conference comprises the territory of Philadelphia and Washington reaching as far as Virginia. Being general conference year, many of the leaders from all parts of the country are expected to be present. The program by the Silver Spear Club, a group of young people, was much enjoyed. These young people will entertain at League hour every month. Paradise Baptist Church Sunday morning, February 23, a forceful sermon was preached by Licentiate Otis Bogany of Mt Calvary Baptist Church, subject, "Who Is That Man?" from (John 1:19). After his message the choir chanted a Spiritual invocation, and on the way to the church, In the evening we heard a sermon by Licentiate G. L. Mack on the subject "Let Us Wake Up" Matthew 25:5. Our service area: Sunday morning in 11 a.m., B. Y P U 6 p., evening service 8 p., Mildred Vaughns, reporter Emaruel A. M. E. Church The Junior Church held its regular service at ten o'clock, at which time the pastor, Rev. Henry Nelson, preached. There was a guitarist, the choir, under direction of Mrs. Mamie Jones, rendered excellent music. At the eleven o'clock service the pastor, Rev D. Ward Nichols, fill the pulpit and the Vavilion from the large congregation. Dr Nichols was, as usual very forceful and full of spirit. The large congregation listened attentively as this instructive message was delivered. We met at the usual hour with an increased attendance interesting session there was a brief teacher's meeting to complete plans for our spring concert. At four thirty the Forum conducted a unique program under the leadership of Douglas Donner. The Rev. C. T. Collins was the speaker at the evening's service He used for his subject "Commit yourself to God". Rev. Collins brought out the fact that all things are possible to him who puts himself under the pressure Five persons joined the church and the total collection for the day was $263 Next Sunday, Holy Communion will be served at both services and the pastor will preach. Dinner will be served immediately after the service at which the newly bodecked dining room, ladies parlor, and church office, will be on display. St. Mark's M. E. Church Last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev John W. Robinson, preached from the text, St Matthew 11 27 his subject being 'The interest of the inner man he pictured the insecurity of the church in the small town years ago and then in contrast portrayed the church of today in the large cities, with its vast seven day a week program, with its many problems which confront it every day. He stated that while in Harlem many opportunities have been opened to our people, there still remains a vast amount of work to be done by the church. The assistant pastor, Rev R. A Bolden, preached on the evening service. St. John's A. M. E. Church The morning services were well attended and the pastor, New C L Midgette, spoke eloquently and earnestly upon the subject, "Consequence 10 a in the Junior Church convened with Mrs Ruth Dennis speaking on "Knights of the King", Miss Lois Jones was introduced as assistant in Miss Dennis, and pledged her support to the work. Sunday, March 14, the yachts of Bethel will be the guests of the Junior Church and present a program. Milton Jarvis and committee are in charge. St. Paul Baptist Church The pastor, with officials, members and the Choral of the young people, went over to Mt Moriah Baptist Church on Tuesday night, where a very interesting service was held. On Wednesday night all the Sunday school workers were called in conference with Chara Moore, the assistant superintendent, and the teachers of the school. Light refreshments were served at the close of the conference. Thursday night Rev R S Brown gave his lecture on "Domestic Happiness" Friday night the prayer service was well attended and spiritually helpful thursday morning early, Licentate J H Dougherty had out a goodly number to the prayer service under the Praying Band At 11, the senior choir furnished the music and the pastor pleached the sermon, while in the evening the same choir sang the sojourn, W R H A Booker, assistant pastor, preached the sermon. At its close the auxiliaries made At its close the auxiliaries made their first quarterly report The pastor continues to have skinness in his family, his daughter, Miss Julia A. Booker, having been strenued Wednesday, February 1, and having been the doctor's career, mother of Mrs. Booker, who has been all the year, is what somewhat improved. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Revelations 21, was the text chosen by Rev. Wyman, 11, Hayes at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday morning, February 23. He spoke of the way to know God, to be born of the Spirit from above, and emphasized many of the new things he meant, new desires, having new shoes, life desires, aspirations, ideals and finally a new Jerusalem. An infant was prayed for, and interesting sessions were held by the two Bible classes. At the B. Y. P. J. U., hour, the assistant pastor was the principal speaker. An interesting program was rendered by Mrs. Griffin. The assistant pastor, Rev. A. A. Corpure, preached from the 4th chapter of Amos, 12th verse. Subject, "Preparing to Answer." The principal theme was the righteousness of the heart from secret faults. Beginning Monday, February 24, there are no-day meetings of one hour led by sisters of the church. This precedes the revival services which will begin Sunday. Rev. J. C. Jackson of Hartford will lead the services. Six persons joined church during the day. During past week funeral services were held for two of our faithful members, sisters Eliza Morgan and Elenor Robinson. St. Martin's Chapel "Feeding the Fires of Hope" was the sermon topic discussed last Sunday morning, by the Rev. John H Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue, vicar of the 2nd verse of the 6th chapter of Paul's Epistle to the Galatians: "Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ." "Hope is one of the three carydinal virtues declared in the General cause of the importance given them in the New Testament. Hope of Paradise is born in one's own breast, and cannot be transmitted. But it is possible to give worldly hope and encouragement. A kind look, a friendly word or a smear will sometimes uplift a burdened soul. "In another verse of this chapter, Paul has said, 'Each man must bear his own burdens.' This is true. But it is also true that we can get relief upon our own burden in this sense, we are bearing each other's burdens. The heart of religion is contained in being friendly and in loving one another. If we fail to help those that come to us with strength and strength, then we, as Christians have missed our greatest opportunity and the church has trailed in its purpose." Flowers for the altar were contributed to Miss Carter and Mrs. Immer or Mrs. and father. The annual parish supper under the auspices of the Women's Guild will be served Tuesday evening, March 4, beginning at 6 o'clock. Information service will be held next sunday evening, March 2, at 8 o'clock. Union Baptist Church During the past week, Mrs. Isabella Bundy of Washington, D.C., has been conducting very successful services. Each evening a large number of students attended. His staff of Sunday school workers were busy with the children Sunday morning. The attendance was very good. At the close of the service, Pastor Sims came in and started a revival among the children. Mr. Lloyd, an artist, very busy with the children, rendered the music. 63 children came to Christ. Every seat was occupied at the morning service Sunday. Sister Bundy delivered a great message which was well received. The children were interested in the interesting meeting. Sister Bundy was the speaker. The program in the B, Y, P, U, was interesting. The closing message for the day was delivered by Sister Bundy. Another large crowd attended. The children were interested in Baptist service this Saturday evening. Sister Bundy will be with us during the week and Sunday. Siloam Presbyterian Church The morning hour of worship at Siloam, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, carried in a forceful and appealing manner the message of the meaning of the Scriptures as a guide to the meaning of life and carried the pertinent question, How readest thou? If we read the Bible aight, if the Bible is in our heart, no man can throw it away. In it we find the practical lesson of the Bible; it must be read with a purpose. The Bible School met at the close of the morning service. Next Sunday, in keeping with the special program for the first Sunday, Mr. Weatherless, member of the branch of the Young Men's Christian Association will be the speaker. The Men's Club had an inspiring meeting at four o'clock. An excellent musical-program was rendered consisting of instrumental and vocal numbers. The speaker was a Men's Club member. The United States Attorney of New York for the Eastern District. He took for his subject "New Lamps for Old." In his talk he illustrated how man has extended his hand, his foot, his voice by man's hand and by man's radio. Whether we are better today because of these wonderful inventions than our ancestors depends upon how we use them. Soilam "Young People's Union held its evening hour of service from 7 o'clock. A social hour followed." The clubs of the church are at work to close the church's fiscal year in a manner that shall make the board of trustees financially able to clear off all small outstanding debts. The year unencumbered. A pew rally service will be held by the Ladies Church Aid on the afternoon of imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The c heard of the three hundred young men fed New commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he curse and light of the homely but useful work, which must form the Bnkke shell real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Later on Rev. M. L. SHEPARD 1920 Rev. M. L. Shepard Heads Quaker City Baptist Conference Rev. M. L. Shepard Heads Quaker City Baptist Conference Philadelphia, Pa. - The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Philadelphia and vicinity, the largest organization of its kind in the United States, set a precedent recently in suspending the rules and re-elected March 2, at which time the Rev. Porter Phillips, of Brown Memorial Church, will be the speaker. NATL BAPTISTS TO HOLD GOLDEN JUBILEE IN SEPT. Half-Century of Growth To Be Marked By Session in New York Chicago. Ill.—"Few survivors are left to us after fifty years of carrying on as a religious body, who witnessed the amalgamation of and the setting up of the National Baptist Convention of America fifty years ago," declared Rev. S. S. Jones, corresponding secretary of this nationwide convention of Negro Baptists. They are to hold their Golden Jubilee Celebration in New York, the metropolis of the nation, September 10-15, at which time they will observe the half-century mark. Few of the younger generation know that the National Baptist Convention of America, as it is now styled, called and named, is the amalgamation of three national councils. I was the beginning of mergers, and while more than two score years and ten have passed since that date, the religious organization has pushed forward. The bodies that came together were the Educational Convention of America, the old National Baptist Convention, the Foreign Mission Convention. The union of the three bodies took place down in Montreal, Ala., September 1880. The Golden Jubilee It is planned to hold in New York City a jubilee and a celebration that will depict in date, in exhibits and in achievements what has taken place in fifty years, in the early beginning when the Negro Baptists had few churches, no literature of their own, and a limited number of prepared gospel ministers. The acting president, James W. Kaiser City, who is filling out the annual term of the late Dr. J. Edmund Wood, will instruct that each board prepare its historical data to be presented in connection with their annual report during the New York gathering. A commissioner has been named from every State convention affiliating with this group of worker. This is the Convention and Group to which the late R. H. Boyd, founder of the National Baptist Publishing Board, belonged. New York will be the mecca, and the churches, numbering between thirty and forthy, some very small and others large, will join in one tremendous effort to give the first chance to be held within the confines of it! Empire State, a rousing welcome and a cordial reception. Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, pastor and Mt. Olivet Taborach, Baptist Church, 42nd and Wallace, stree of West Philadelphia, Pa. as preacher after he had filled the unexpired term of the late president, Dr. McArthur Sullivan. Rev. Shepard came to this city day late, more than a year, from New York City, where he was assistant pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. He has built upon one of the largest congregations in the city and one of the most influential. Rev. Shepard, at 30 years old, is perhaps the youngest man to be head of the Philadelphia Baptist group. He is also secretary of the publicity Convention, and assistant secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. and contributing editor to the Christian Review. His weekly column under the caption "Shepard Sayes" is quite popular and widely read. CHICAGO CHURCH WINS VICTORY IN MORTGAGE SUIT Ex-New York Pastor, Rev G. M. Oliver, Leads His Church In Fight Chicago, Ill.-Walters A. M. Zion Church, the Rev. George M. Oliver, pastor, has won a signal vi- tory after six months of litigation over the property with the Progressive Bond and Mortgage Co., which company had entered suit to enforce payment of back interest and unpaid notes on the mortgaged indebtedness In a statement issued by the trustee board through its president, John W. Anderson, and secretary, Ernest E. Crookie, it is brought out that the burden of debt under that office abhored had caused a fallion which obfessed that membership and a genera apathy among those who remain. The mortgage was more than $1,000, and the annual interest, notched to $7,000. The Rev. Dr. Oliver, who replaced a red Rush Memorial A. M. chance in Church, New York City, tonyhose coming here, was appointed a relaible j. P. W. Martin, and his first mourn fort was to pay several thousand back interest and at the same time take care of current expenses. This was found impossible, so the church allowed its payments to debtors, mortgage company employees suit. A. M. Strauss National Bank was named ed. and he demanded $1,000 monthly rent. Rent $150, Not $1,000. The church was represented by the Counsel ISA. Israel S. Barkman, which maintained that too much money has already been paid and that the congregation ought to be allowed occupy the church building without paying any rent. The court ordered an appraisal by which to determine the amount of rent its rental possibilities. A report showed the actual value to be $40,000 to $50,000, and that it is not rentable. As a result, Judge Feinburg, 22, derided the payment of $1,500 for the instead of $1,000, as derain company the receiver. Judge by this decision, 22, more than $60,000, and position to take over the position at the reduced figure whenever in financial condition to do so membership has gained new life is duly jubilant over the great story which has been won undefinitely leadership of Dr. Oliver. NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS Will Please have your news items by Monday morning of each week. Articles Teaching, the office last than Tuesday, will appear in following week's issue. New York Academy of Business Stenography Bookkeep Typewriting Civil Service 447 Lenox Avenue New York Phone: Harlem 2287 Day And Evening Classes LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 125th Street, N. Georgetown - Commercial IN THE REALM OF MUSIC THIRD MORNING MUSICALE OF ASHLAND ASHLAND PLACE Y, BROOKLYN, MARKED BY SINGING OF ELLA BELLE DAVIS By LUCIEN H. WHITE The third annual *Holiday Morning Musical under auspices of the Education Committee of the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A., Mrs Matchie, Marshall, chairman, in the auditorium of the Central Branch Y M. C. A., Hanson and Fort Green places, Brooklyn, on Washington's Birthday, Saturday, February 22, at 11 o'clock, a m., was featured by the delightful singing of Ella Belle Davis, a charming young soprano from New Rochelle. This young lady has been heard on a number of previous occasions hearing the perilous artistic strivings, and the manner in which she performed her task on this occasion justified all the prognostications of the past as to her future promise. Her bones were luscious and velvety, pure and sweet, with no sign of whiteness which would seem to think a necessary quality. Impeccable articulation, beautiful phrasing, unusual breath control, all combined to make her singing a joy and a delight. Her accompaniments were Pelayah her sister, Marian D. Davis, and a true sisterly spirit in the sympathetic understanding which marked her work William Pease, 15 Orient avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 1.00 Maurice T. Smith, 124 West 3rd street 1.00 Mrs. William Rogers, 33 West 118th Street, Apr. 5 1.00 George Flomman 1.00 Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, 65 La Salle street 1.00 Mrs. Helen Chirisman, 2285 Seventh avenue 5.00 Mrs. Eva Banks, 122 Burd street, Nyack, N. Y. 1.00 Quincy Edgeworth, 252 West 149th street 2.50 Charles E. Walter, 149 Edgecombe avenue 1.00 Harry Brown, 71 West 137th street 1.00 Other features of the program were found in the violin playing of the dean of present day concert violinists, Joseph H. Doughlass of viola, and the pianist, Steven does not need enhancement through the fact that he is a grandson of the great Frederick Douglass, and instrumental and vocalistic renditions by Carl Diton, pianist and baritone. Douglass played three groups, exhibiting all the wizardry of his masterly art, while Mr. Diton first exhibited his pianistic skill by playing a Chopin Nocturn and the Lost Polonaise in E Flat, and later in group solos by guitarist and bassist Brazel, using his own arrangement of a Spiritual "Swing low, sweet charm!" During the intermission between Parts I, I and II, Mrs Marshall, chairman, made an appropriate little talk, thanking the members for their cooperation and evident appreciation of the musical offerings Ms. Frances Gunner is general secretary of the Ashland Place branch, with Mrs L. A. Milligan as branch chairman, and other members of the committee besides the chairman, are Medames Caroline Bagley, Matyra Rae Dabney, R P Hamlin, Emma Howard, Hannah Jackson, Sadie Harper Jefferson, Milton J. Lacey Jacob Morriss, R. Quan-Ann Howard, Hannah Jackson, W Talbert, Eleanor Teagle, Dr V Morton Jones, and the Misses Bratte Henderson, S. Louse Powell and Margery Talbert The group of pretty program girls included Mary Brown, Vel-Gaddee on behalf of the bakers, Iwuena, Anna and Midred Taylor An attractive feature of the program was the printing of appropriate poetical selections on the program pages, and one of the most attractive was by Marjorie Marshall, one of the several talented young daughters of Mrs Marshall herself Marjorie wrote: would be one with the morning To hold in my throat Soit ecclesies Old husband." Monarch Band Plays Fifth Sunday Concert Sunday afternoon, February 23, at 3 o'clock, the auditorium of Harriet Brecher Stowe Juniun High School at 135th street and 'Edgecombe avenue was again filled with an appreciative audience for the final performance by the Monarch Symphony Band under leadership of Lieut. Fred W. Simpson. The audience filled every seat in the room, with a number saddening in the rear. They had the pleasure of listening to one of the most interesting programs Lieut. Simpson presented, featuring a feature being the playing of Lungs "Egyptian Pallet," in which the heavy brass and the reed section were particularly featured. The smoothness of the bass horns and the flexibility of their tonal utterance gave evidence of the degree of techonics in which these musicians have attained. The host for the afternoon was Curley J. Johnson, an active member of Monarch Lodge, who serves as an usher at each concert "He sang most effectively. The Pagan song comes again." being compelled to repeat a portion of the latter song. The hand's program, opening as usual with the "Star, Spangled Banner" and closing with "Auld lail song" included also a March, "His Sangles (Sanglese)," "Pauce Dandelion (Dandelion)," "Cocoonat Dance (Herman); Indian Love Song, "By the Waters of Minneotaka (Lieurance); Remembrances of Havana, "Night on Prairie (Lake), Intermezzo, "Wedding of the Rose" (Jeset); Painful Down South (Quaterdaire), "Detecting" "Forge in the Michaelis)," an opportunity was given the audience to contribute both to the land for free summer evening concerts and towards defending excerpts of the Sunday afternoon concert on the band members have personally paid. Contributions to summer concert fund were as follows: M. I. acknowledged ..... $94.77 Additional Contributions. M. I. Knicker, principal 100 st. ..... 1.00 M. I. Fane, 100 West 100 street, Apt. 7-A ..... 1.00 M. McNeal, 42 West ..... 1.00 William Pease, 15 Orient avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Mauce Smith, Smith, 13 West St. Lillian Roger, 13 West Mrs. Lillian Roger, 13 West 118th street, Apt. 5 George Flomann Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, 66 La Salle street Mrs. Helen Chirisum, 225 Sensata street Mrs. Eva Banks, 22 Burd street, Nyack, N. Y Quenie Edgecombe, 252 West 149th street Charles E. Walter, 149 Edge- combe avenue Harrive Brown, 71 West 137th 街 Mrs. Mamie Burnette, 90 Edgecombe avenue Mrs. Ursaline H. Duncan, 155 West 143rd street Miss Cora Harris, 246 West 111. 21st street 125th street Eugene A. Webb, 39 West 135th street Clarendonordy 45 West 138th street Dennis Arrestad, 2265 Seventh north street enth avenue Henry St. George, 124 West 127th street 12th street W F Muid. 33 West 12th Wanamaker Is Showing New Piano Tonal Device The Crea-Tone, a new device for sustaining the tone琴, the invention of Simon Cooper, scientist of Brooklyn, is being exhibited to New York musicians this week by the John Wanamaker Stores in two recitals, one having been given on Tuesday afternoon, and the other to be held on Friday, 2.9.8.2014. Mr. Cooper's device, as described by Dr. Alexander Russell, concert director at Wanamaker's, is the result of many years of experimentation and research and according to reports from musicians, is capable of great artistic possibilities. For a number of years inventors and manufacturers have attempted to devise some means of sustaining the tone琴, but does not modify the original piano tone, which is characterized by the hammer stroke on the string. In this respect it represents an extension of the tonal range of the piano, which sets up the gamut of harmonic tones which add beauty to the tone color. The device can be placed on any piano without necessitating any serious structural changes in the instrument. In the Wanamaker designation a built-in large size device is equipped with the Cooper device will be used. The program on Tuesday afternoon was given by Marjorie Garrique, pianist, with Radina Parmor mezzo-soprano, the Grea-Tone Beechman, by the singing the Rachmanoff G Major Eprelude and in accompanying two songs. The Friday program presents Miss Pazmor again, with Constance Beardsley as pianist, and the Creata Tone piano will be used for a group of compositions by Borodin, Groebel and Albenz, and a vocal solo. "Jauple en reve" by Hue. The first piece is a heroic a crossover bussy's compositions, played on the Bechstein piano that Debussy used for eight years. Fisk Jubilee Singers In Brooklyn Friday Eve Fisk Jubilee Singers In Brooklyn Friday Eve The concert of Negro Spirituals and folksongs, which the Fisk Jubilee Singers will give in the opera house of the Brooklyn Academy of Music Friday evening, February 28, will inaugurate an annual series to introduce to Brooklyn audiences the singers of all the outstanding Negro colleges in the South. This plan is being developed by the Academy of Adams pastor of the Concord Baptist Church Brooklyn, and a trustee of Morehouse College in Atlanta, who is sponsoring the concert Friday evening. Among the Spirituals on the program of the Fisk Jubilee Singers will be "Study War, No More," "Great Camp Meeting," "Band of Gideon," "Little Play, David on Harp," "Nobody, Knoifo," "The Trouble I See," and "Ezekiel Saw the Wheel." In addition, Luther King, tenor, whose voice has been praised by many of the leading teachers and musicians, will render a group of solos, including "You May Burry Me in the East," "Manselle Marie" "Look My Mother's Heart in Me Two Hands" and "The Massa de la Reine," for this initial concert are obtainable at the box office of the Brooklyn Academy of Music or through Mr. Adams at 170 --- Adelphi street, Brooklyn. The proceeds will be divided between Concord Baptist Church and Fisk University. MUSIC JOTTINGS Marian Anderson, contralto, of Philadelphia, is making her first appearance here this season on Sunday afternoon, March 2, at the Eagles Hall, under auspices of the Eagles Hall Square Club. The program at 3 p.m. includes sets from 75 cents to $2. William King will be at the piano. Winifred Watson, soprano, and Andrew Watson, tenor, are appearing in a joint recital on Thursday at M. E. Church, Wavetown, at the German M. E. Church, Wavetown, at the Maple streets, Yonkers, under auspices the Stewardess Board, No. 2, of Bethany A. M. E. Church, with Carl Diton at piano. The Schubert Music Club, E. H. Margestson, director, will sing at the church of Heavenly Rest, E. 29th, The Rev. Dr. Henry Darlington, rector, on Sunday afternoon, March 9, at 4 o'clock. The Senior Fellowship of St. Philip's parish will give their benefit musicae Friday evening of this week in the auditorium of the Parish House. The proceeds from this musicae will be used to defray the expense of the coming annual conference in May. The following, well known artists will appear: Karl Margetson, pianist; Henrietta Hopkins, soprano; Augustus Burrell, violinist; Valdo Freeman, baritone; Gertrude Mae Hill, reader. The music committee of Mt Calvary M E Church, the Rev. E. W Rakestaw, pastor, is arranging to be given at the church and musical to be given at Edgecombe avenue, on Monday, March 3, from 6 to 11 p.m. Harry T. Burleigh, baritone and composer, was the guest of honor at the Larchmont Avenue Church, Larchmont, N. Y. on Thursday evening, February 20, when he appeared in a joint musical recital with Ella Belle Davis, soprano, and Marie P. Davis, pianist, for benefit of Emanuel A. M. E. the composer A. M. E. the management of Samuel J. Davis of New Rochelle Miss. Ella sang numbers by Loewe Weaver, Bachlet and Verdi. Miss. Marie played compositions by Beethoven, Debussy and Detti, and Dr. Burleigh and the meaning of the Negro Spirituals, closing by singing four of his own arrangements. Some 500 people Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 130th street. Carcelle Hall, Sun. Afc. Mar. 2 at 3 Prince Hall Squirt Club, Inc. presents MARIAN Tickets 75c to 22. New on Sale at Box Office Recital Mgt. A. Judson (Steinway) EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Harlem Conservatory of Music 257 Lenox Ave. (Near 123rd St.) Telephone Monument 1011 Director CHARD. HAAS Director of Music Oldest and Most Reliable School in Harlem Student may call for confidential advice and information without ob- ligation. Special department for Radio Broadcasting and Public Appear CONCERTS AND RECITALS AR- RANGED AND MANAGED Our orchestra presents staff of all-artists instructors in every branch of music—Piano, Violin, "Cci- lari," Choral and keyboard, Soprano, Mandolin, Harp and Soprano, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, composition. TEACHERS—COURSES DIPLOMAS AWARDED VOICE CULTURE AND ALL ITS BRANCHES Open Daily For Interviews, Voice Trials And Examinations WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 180th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 p.m. Homa Studio Music Hall Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7244 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 135 WEST 136TH STREET New York, N. Y. Academy Auditorium 8216 Music taught in all its branches. Open All The Year DAVID L. MARTIN, Director Dr. H. T. BURLEIGH were present and the Daily-Times of Mamaroneck paid high tribute to the artists. The recital of James C. Smith, baritone of Englewood, N. J., sponsored by Bethel Young People Center, been postponed to Thursday, March 13th at 8:30 p.m. at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd street, Mr. Smith will have his accompaniest, Miss Andrades Lindsay. Montclair, N. J — The Men's Club of St. Paul Baptist Church is pleased in recital the following artists: Muriel Stowell, lyric soprano of New York City; Mrs. Maude Basume Cormans, pianist of Brooklyn N. Y., and Richard B Harrison, dramatic reader of N. J. The recital will be held at Glenfield School on Maple avenue with Mrs. A. N. Bell directing the program. The date is Tuesday, March 4 at 8:30 p.m. Washington, D. C.-Eight Howard University students, under direction of Prof. Roy W Tibbs, sang before Vice-President Curtus and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Edward Everett Gann, at a dinner given by Representative Hamilton Fish the guests entertained were the Ambassador of Cuba and senoro de Ferrasd; the Austrian Minister and Mme. Prochink; the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme Van Toen; the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, and the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Robert L'amont. Mme Robert L'amont, Mrs. Levington Smith, Walker Allen William Syphax, James Butcher, William Soles, Paul Smith and Daniel Roane. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS BY PERCIVAL OUTRAM" "The fastest growing, organization in the world. That's the Music Defense League. Every mail brings hundreds of signed membership coupons representing the theatre in every State in the Union, and every Province in the Dominion." The above is the first paragraph of the International Musician, the official organ of the American Federation of Musicians, depicting the progress of the intensive campaign against mechanical devices which have created favor, by displacing Union musicians in the剧院. This campaign aims to prove that the public really wants living orchestra and organists in the theatre, and looks with disdain on substituting mechanical music. Coupons which the public were asked to fill out and return to the Federation's headquarters, deluged the office force, and extra help was acquired to handle the situation. Many music lovers not content with the letters, describing their objection to canned music and their learning for return of living music, continues the International. Many asked for blanks to have their friends join the Music Defense League. Most correspondents stated they were not musicians, but just a good friend. Special are said to have offered financial and some sent checks. Of course, all money or checks were returned with thanks as the Federation feels itself quite able to finance the campaign. The general advertising campaign was launched October 21, 1929. The commencement of the Music Defense League made the newspapers January 30, 1930. This checked substitution, and "in some cities orchestras were restored." This concerns race musicians all over the States, if we judge by the conditions which exist in Harlem. In Harlem we have several theatres, which employed in the aggregate the musicians regularly. All these theatres have choral mechanical devices for the music. These, thirty men have joined the army of unemployed musicians to compete for the single engagements. In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught in MUSIC ANY CHILD IN THIS CLASS can ANALYZE their LESSONS SYS TEMATICALLY. HARMONICALLY, and play their lessons with Technique TRY THIS METHOD. NOT on your piano, BUT with YOUR OWN CRIL and YOU MUST BE OUIDED TO, Junior Class "off the street daily" with "Free Practice" in instrumental and Harmonic Training from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL, OE. MUSIC 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. City Phone Audubon 1987 COHEN FACTION WINS IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La.—Allthough seemingly outstated from power by his jilly-white opponents Walter L., which are not as prevalent as formerly, it looks then as if it behooves us to get some of these coupons and help push the Federation's efforts over. Bill Brown, trombonist, of Brooklyn, who was leading his orchestra at a dance hall in West 42nd street, has edged over nearer to Broadway Bill changed his job, without the loss of a day, to the "Blue Bird," located in the Knickerbocker building and is located on the outside of the premises as "Bill Brown and his celebrated Brunswick Recorded Orchestra." Lieut. Jake Porter and his orchestra were again heard on the radio Sunday, February 23. Jake seems to have had his time increased. The orchestra is gradually assuming a more intimate role. The orchestra has developed a sense of restraint in blowing, which spells better reception to the listener. Now, we know that a piano is included in the orchestra. It was also noted that the accompaniment to the solo instruments was better coordinated. Dave Johnson's String Quartet was heard to advantage on a 15-minute demonstration on a radio station on Sunday. Louis Armstrong, the sensational cornetist who flauted high tones on his instrument, billed to work at a cabaret in West 125th street, with his orchestra on February 26, for an extended engagement. Charlotte Murray Sings at Cheyney B. GEORGE W. BLOUNT Chesney, Pa—An outstanding feature of the Pennsylvania State Negro Council in session here February 22, day and night, was the recital of one of America's greatest artists, Adam Charlotte Valentine, madam Demetrius Hall at 7:30 p.m., with Miss Ollyve Jeter at the piano. Program: Sebben Crudela (Caldara). Du bist so sung (Erich Tischler, Sibelius, Haun Adenance) (Bardon), Haun Adenance ("Gagen") Bizet, "The Procession" (Franck): "It was a Lover and His Lass (Quilter). "Do Not Go, My Lye" (Hageman). "The Sleep That Fits on Baby's Eyes" (Golde), "Warum" (Tschakowsky) "The Tears at the Spring" (Leach). Innately, as well as by education and training, Madam Murray is decidedly an artist in every sense of the word. Miss Olive Jeter gave as fine an exhibition of vocal accompanying as has been heard in Cheyney for many years. Emma Ransom House Miss Pearl Pleasant, Miss Helen Hubbard, Miss Leota Gonzales and Miss Lulk Jones, Chicago, Mrs Jane Hudson and Mrs Marcea Lea, California, George Caird and Milton Caird Boston; Miss Anola Miller and Miss Lexne House, Tuskegee, Ala, Miss Leila Payne and Mrs Georgia Williams, Patsburgh, Miss Alice Mundy and Mrs Catherine Woodland, Baltimore, Elizabeth Palestine Syrgoura, Atlantic City, Miss Laura B Jones, Brookline, Mass; Miss Carmen Lawrence, New York City, Miss W J Schooler, Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs Elizabeth Watkins, York, Pa, Rowena Rhyne, Pa, University of Rowena Point, Conn, Mrs Mary Broadus, Conn Rochelle Miss Sarah Bluthe, Washington, D C. Mrs. Louise Smith, Jersey City, N J. Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I. Mrs. Grace Wiliams, Huntington, Schneidert, N. I. Miss Mary, Schneidert, N. I. Miss Mary, Long, Reach, Miss Delores Harris, Hartford, Conn. Miss Maggie Beaure, Jersey City, N J. Miss Emma Woodbury, Englewood, N J. Miss Misty Williams, Mount Vernon, N J. Miss Nannie Bell, Mount Vernon, N J. Miss M. E. Sanford, St. Louis, Miss M. Mattie H Holldas, Philadelphia, Miss Margaret Saddler, Dorchester, Mass. Miss Grace Willems, Miss Margaret Sandler, Gardens, Cambridge, Miss Bertha Wornley, Worcester, Mass. Spokane Negro Refused License to Marry White Woman; Will Bring Suit Spokane, Wash — Antonio Biggs, Negro, said when questioned by reporters Saturday, that he was starting legal proceedings to obtain a license to marry a white woman, after a license had been denied him and Miss Cecil Robinson, white, by the Spokane attorney in this prejudicial country," he said. The County Auditor denied the couple a license on the grounds that he had the right to question the said woman, and that he mistreated her in a Negro. Mr Biggs returned to this by obliterating an order directing the auditor to appear in Superior Court and show why he should not be a witness. Deputy Prosecutor Colton rallied to the support of the auditor, saying that a state judge who whistled on a marry one with more than one-fourth Negro blood. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaciousness—a Shapely Figure Cohen* succeeded in placing four of his candidates in the City Commission. Council. After having fought losing fights in the courts and in politics, to keep his organization intact, Cohen's sudden return to power has thrown a bomb into the lily-white rinks. The candidates are John P. Cohen for mayor, with Paul Marshall, M. J. G. Jousis and Dr. P. J. Fletchinger, all white, for Commission in Council. ALABAMA DEMOCRATS TURN THEIR BACKS ON SENATOR HEFLIN State Chairman Returns Check, Saying It Was His Duty Selma, Ala.—Edmund W. Pettus, chairman of the State Democratic Committee for accepting the qualifications of United States Senator J. Thomas Heflin, rabid Negro hater, as a candidate to succeed himself in the Democratic primary on August 12. Pettus told Heflin that the affidavit did not meet with requirements and in his letter stated "my duty under the resolution is to return your check." 31 Haitians Leave Jail After Arrest For Part In Memorial Meeting Port-au-Prince, Haiti—Thirty-one Haitians arrested, by the National Guard on Wednesday at a mass meeting in memory of Haitians killed in a clash with marines last December, were released Friday. Eleven were fined $2.60 each, but the fines were remitted. Three of the leaders and eleven others were freed without trials. Rev. H. Thomas Given Birthday Surprise Orange, N. J—The parishioners and friends of St Paul A. M. E. Church surprised their pastor, the Rev. H Thomas with a birthday party recently. The party was given in the auditorium of the Y. W. C.A., which was beautifully decorated with potted plants and sweet peas for the occasion. The program for the evening included the anthems "Let Mount Zion Rejoice" and "O Come, Let Us Rejoice" and the songs "solos by Maddie Aion I" and "son and Howard Aaron; and readings from Dunbar and other Negro poets There were also several quartet selections An elaborate collation, consisting of salines, punch, olives, salted nuts, ice cream and cake was served Rev Mr. Thomas, who has been pastor of St Paul Church for the past eight years, received a purse from the church, a handsome reward from the school and other valuable gifts from other auxiliaries of the church The Rev J F Vanderhorst, presiding elder of the Newark District a number of his fellow ministers were present Howard Will Abolish Evening Law School Washington, D. C.—The board of trustees of Howard University in its last semi-annual meeting decided to abolish the evening law school, beginning with the 1930 fall term. The day law school will be more fully developed. The university's budget for the current year was stated to be $2,692,624. Dr Louse C. Ball, elected to the board last June, was in attendance. She is a city dental physician in New York and a fellow of the American Medical Association. A new addition to the faculty is Dr M. Raims, associate professor of botany. He is a contributor to the American Journal of Botany. The trustees were guests of the faculty at dinner in the newly decorated dining hall Chas. H. Wesley spoke on behalf of the faculty and Gen John H Sherburne, president of the board, responded President Mordecai W. Johnson was master of ceremonies. How One We 20 Pc Lost Her Double Chin—L Lost Her S Gained Physical Vigor—Viv If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the salt mineral salts your body organi glide 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 and it keeps you ill—it's you growing hideously fat! Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water the morning or three weeks after the morning. How many pounds of fat have vanished. (Continued from First Page) There is no longer any red-light district. It has spread from the Bronx to the Battery, from the East River to the Hudson. New York is a cesspool of vice and corruption. The clanking liquor bottles, the stink of mash, the crack of guns, the cry of murder, and the dash of fugitives, together with the march of harlots, move to the tune of jazz. This is the valley of death—this is New York. "I feel impressed; by the scriptures to cry sland, and spare not, and to lift up my voice like a trumpet, show the people their transgressions." In the first place, the scriptures condemn man wearing the clothes of women." The woman shall not wear that which pertaineth unto a man neither to wear a garment. For all the do so are abomination unto the Lord their God." Deuteronomy 22:5. "Instead of people applauding men that dress like women, they ought to weep and fear God when He is insulted by creatures that make themselves an abemination. Read other scriptures: 2nd Timothy 3rd chapter, Remans 1st chapter, Jude 13th verse. The "Fairies" and Whence They Come. "First—There are those who are born 'fairies' because of prenatal influences. "Second—Those that acquire habit through lack of training by asleep in bed, by curvers, also through separate boys and girls schools. "Third—The seekers after thrill, who willingly adopt habits and practices. "Fourth—Those who develop the second third sex instinct because of debilitation caused by double-standard of living—a wife and a sweetheart. "Fifth—Intellectual idifference to the call of the gospel. In Plato's phrase they had the soul the souls of conscience, and hide themselves in the light of God's revelation through Calvary. "What Should Be The Church's Attitude, Toward Them. "First--Should she hold out deliverance to them? Should she remain indifferent to their salvation and silent to their sin? Yes, she is indifferent, having these things. There is no one beyond the pale of God's salvation. Though their sin be as scarlet, He will make them as white as snow; they will make them as red as crimson; will make them as wool. Ye, the poet sings. "He breaks the power of canceled sins, He sets the captive free. His blood can make the foulest clean. His blood avails for me." She also has a warning for them, namely, men are punished here in this world for their sins, as well as hereafter. This is a form of retribution according to Romans 1: 16-32: second chapter. We will verse, in general, the judgment of God upon New York, such injustice will do it, history is not uncertain in its voice and precedents of gross immorality bringing down judgment upon cities of ancient time. We have Sodom and Gomorra as examples which suffer from the judgment of God when we have Pompeii of mediaeval times Genesis 19:1-29 "Third—The wearing of clothes of the opposite sex is an abomination into the Lord. To cohabit in the opposite sex was punishable in old times by death, and today, it incurs the wrath of God and will surely be punished by Peteuteronomy 22:15: Leviticus 18:22 19:21 Corinthians 6:9: Leviticus 20:13 What Meeneth All This In The Light of The Scriptures. "It is the fulfilment of prophecy found in 2nd Timothy 3.1-14, 2nd Peter 2nd chapter, which describes the condition of the times that shall precede and presage the conting of the Lord Jesus Christ; who said, 'Iniquity shall abound and the love of many shall wax cold. And through the Apostle Paul, That women shall call Patience deceiving and being deceived.' Enoch prophesed these things in connection with the coming of the Lord, when he said, "Bethold, He cometh with ten thousand of His saints to execute judgment upon all, and to convince all that are ungodly among them of all their ungodly deeds which they have ungodly committed, and of all their hard speech, and of all their spoken against him." "One outstanding thing that makes me burden for fear am-belief of them who reject Christ as their Saviour, and those who accept Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is clearer—your eye sparkle with glorious health—you feel young in body—keener in mind. Your skin gives any life a joyous surprise. Get an 850 bottle of KRUSCHIAN SALTS (last four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously improve in health—alive—your money gladly return! Christ as their Saviour; but, with not walk in obedience to His word, is the imminent danger of the coming homo-sexual, because they -in against Jesus or the light they have being forward and unwilling to abide and live as God-ordained; they are given over to a reprobate mind, to dishonor their bodies among themselves. Men with men, and women with women who burn in their lust one woman, this suffering judgment from God, retribution for their sins. Women putting themselves forward in the role of men to take the place of men as preachers, etc., and men taking the order of women, thus perverting the order of God, who placed men as the head of every woman, the sexuality of women, and femininity of women, thus giving our age with a generation of generations. "Jesus said, 'While you drive the light, believe in the light; and again, talk while you, have the light, light do come upon you, and great will be among the darkness of degeneracy, insanity, and damnation. "Do not become entangled with the light, and save YOURS from THIS UNTOWARD GENERATION." 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suitcase. or handbook. Phone 3433 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Maf The Grampion Hotel The Finest Hotel in Harlan 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 11th St. Unfurnished apartments for troubled people by week, week and on-eyes. Private bath and telephone in each assemblement. Linen, electric lights and full included. Elevator service. Service 24 hours Telephones University 3620, 3621, 3622 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 3706 Phone 5585 Chelsea The Laws House Handseemly Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for New Immance of Transient Guests LAWS Prep. 242 Wash St. NE 21st Fl. ```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. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhurt 1131 Sure Relief MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 12 CENTS 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's, Sold Everywhere % ~ es MS ewe 5 OF oR - § ee ae * ok ek Nlgtmiaten Migwekor yea eEIGET: voy Ao ek ___ THE NEW YORK“AGE : 9 . pein : t, 199 I EES —: = = Se Ww OY: a ; . : ‘ BB a TAT DRE, - € aN. 1 iN oh Be i : , y) a : pa ea: yh, 7. Mary Clayborn were weekend ‘guests, Mes. Rebecca Hatchett have return) Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. A. GJ Mr and, Mrs. C. Lee, Edwar| Rev, White's family’ while he was) his pulpit at Mount Zion ‘A. M. E.ptce of Mauagement :and the eq of Mr. and Mrs. "Walter, Johns .of|ed from “Cleveland. ‘Van Dunk and Grace DeFreese.| Martinez,arid Miss Gladys Alfonto| paying the last respects to his fath-] Church last Sunday. ! It was Men's} tary, Migs -Edng M. Stratton, NEW Jersey City. Mr. ‘Mra. Joseph Venerable | Everyone had_a real pleasant time.| of New “York City Were guests of| er of Norfolk, Va. Among the vis-| Day and there ‘were special services —— The Dougbiss Republican ‘Chub| spent” 5" wtektind Seen Merk | Victor, DeFreese went to, New| Mrs, Alice Howard on February 23.| tors were Mrs. Brouke and daugh-| throughout the’ day. in the morn *New Brunswick, N. J. and the, Women's, Republican Cub] Mr. Venerable recently purchased York City ‘Thrsday and took the " Novee:—Please leave, news and ler of Rigen: N. Yn Mines E-Jing the plato’, subject was.” ‘Fish-| , * NGI 5 RY. vnited We night. Hereafter] the billiard parlor at 127 Smith St.| examination’ forthe post office. | orders for The Age at the home gf|-Jackson, ©, Jackson, Sarah Hines] ers of Men” and a men's choir, un 4 Yonkers, N. Y. sited Weduesday. sight. Hereafter) the billiaed parlor. at 167, Siutly St.) cei re Cromer, Merwe Se Wate [ce tothe fe er eieee Gun Meas SL Cook, Rabert Tyler, Leder the direction of PrOl, Aliredy, .. (Week of Fei 22) King of 104 Belknap avenue was. the hostess to the Eunigue Bridge Club “list ‘Thureday evening, Those. pres én deluded Ste, and Mrs. George -Browo, Mr, and Mrs, Downs, Me ‘and’ "Sirs, jones, Me and. Ars. C Poe, Mr, and Ars, Veldell, Mr. and ight, . Smith, Mrs, Gook’and’ Mrs King.” “Avery pleazant evening wa enigyed by al. <A” memorable event, the Annual +-Waldort Dinner, ‘was given bythe ‘WBrotherhood of the: Memorial A. M. E"Zipn Church of 42- Irving. place ou last. Friday ‘evening. ‘The audi torium of the church was decorate gorgeously inthe holiday. colors bs 2am able committee headed by Monre Foy, st. About 156. persons were Jjerved a ‘very. appetiting chicken ‘inner in courses. Robert Taylor, “feqving as tosstmaster, introduced Dy. John A. organ’ of this city who was the principal speaker. He Spoke oa "The ‘Trend of Business, ad its Effects on the future hopes of the Negro Youth." Speakers fol owing represented the variows or BatSaont” Rests trom the sor ie, Rev. RS. Oden, marked the ‘losing’ of this great event. ‘het Jonge ‘Bape of the. Memoria AMEE Zon Church were defeat ved in baskethall by the Crimson Star ©. C Wednesday evening lst at P. S. 6 by 12-29. % «The ight annual dance and re seeption of Palisade Lodge No. 3 HRP ho. Evof W. was a. huge success. "About 500 persons. jaramed Eehemselves into the ‘palatial Phils “burgh, Hall oo, Washington's Birth (May eve. The Westchester Lodge ot Tarrytown, N.Y, received the, si yer loving’ cup for having the larg Si tumout. Daughter Curtis's Or- cEhestra of New York City gave the ferowd the treat of its I. ‘The matinee dance given by Sam- H. Dow Post 1017, American’ Legion Zon Saturday, Febrinry 22 at the $Mfasonie Temple was quite a success *Mr. ‘Henshaw’ and his jazzy oupe royally catertained “the crowd: Last Fridsy evening, the Nepper Shin Repubiiaa Club tame to town gave a dance atthe Masome Preggic under the fuidance of its Tpreatag George Bonner. Quite a is was present.” Mr. Hen Seas eae again With the crowd. ERT. tee dmg prod of Se He Jen R Wilson. NZ years of age, and Se nee r Yorn High School amen ye Bi So “feing the frst stlent to de promet- Be oe keel a terse Siemmie conse at her school, eae oad She has spe: SiGe a WMS of sie, and bow it seems thot she ‘will ‘enter Right school, and also study voice gelture, ‘Having "completed "her ‘Courses locally she will finish at the Noy England Conservatory of Mu- Be She is a member of Messiah Baptist Chorch and is vell-liked by Bi to now hers Were prot ot _ The Les Courtisans Douse repre- ‘sears Oe finest and highest standaro ff young men to be found answhere 4a the county. Last Saturday ever Eig, tbe boys had. ther installauon ‘of ofScers for the’ new term. The ‘home of Mrs, Lyons of 238 South AIO Street, ‘Bk. Vernon, vas. the ‘sore of this great .oceasion. Blas Sorate preparations were made for cthege boys and their lady friends and ‘alsg the special guests, Arthur ‘Gide Sings, who imtalled te officers and sbis wife, Soe Heese, pepemaanla: Hye, ‘Corties -RUth and his wife. A Sof toy decks Giaer ves oar She guest by Misses Doris Seay, Celestine Leese and Rosetta Avery, Following this feature of the pro. gram the ‘officers. were installed Ramely: Thomas. Seay. ir, nres= Heat; Sylvanus, Godbod, vice-pres- ‘dent Lester Kingsland, " sccretary George Davidson’ jrye treasurers Grant Moore, financial secretary: James Richardson, chaplain, and Gerald Seay, press agent.” The pres ‘deat was given avery handiome walle Sod. ‘Misees Marjorie Kings land and Gwendolyn Palmer, each 2 boudoir lamp for their services dur ing the recent misatre given by the fit, “Dancag and all Kinds of fun legt everybody happy 10 the wee Sours of the morn. ‘On, Wesinesday evening, February 19, "Mra Mable Giddings of 354 Warburton avenue gave a, luncheon vas her home in honor of her grand: other who celebrated her” 7ath Birthday. " Among. the guests. pres- ent were ‘Mrs, Hattie "Henderson, Mes"Eten Witltt, Mrs, Rebecca Sweeney, Mrs. Margaret Bell and Mix. Bra Winston, She received 2a abundance of gifts. Tast Tuesday, Nira E. Butler of 386, Riverdale mvenue’ was the gucst of Miss Anna Woods of Tarrytown. X. 98 On Wednesday, Mrs, Tatler And “Miss Woods were the dinng. Huetts of Mrs, Scott of Tarrytoun ey ~ Mra. Doggthy Scott, Miss Berths Lee Teeringion and ‘Mes. Viola Dax- is of White Plains. were. the holiday quent of Mrs J. W. Queenan, ‘The Yonkers Fortin 1 certainly in the limelisht these days. “Sunday the chapel of the Messiah Baptt Chueh "was erovwded with the eck people of Vankers te bene slus Ries Mary Clayborn were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. “Walter Johns . of Jersey Gy. “The Dougliss. Republican ‘Club and the Women's Republican Clut vnited Wednesday night. Hereafter they will work together'as one unit At the. Metropolitan Church Sun- day morning the pastor, Rev. Har- old H. Kirnon preached an inspiring yermon from Natthews 28:20. At the close, one person joined i church. Sunday school opened at pom. We were glad to welcome our efficient superintendent, C. S. Evan's at his place again. The People's Community Lyceum’ and Forum opened at 4:30 p.m. with a good number present. The children ace taking an active part cnder the fine leadership of Edward Smith, jr. Sunday, March 2, Dr. S. A. McNeill presiding elder, will preach at 2:30 after which ‘the third quarterly con- ferenot will be held. The services next Sunday morning are’ to be con- ducted by ‘the children. We are glad to announce tha Charles Borden is improving rapidly from his Pecent ines Mamaroneck, ‘V. Y. ‘Mamaroneck, N. Y.—The service at the A. BG E. Zion Church, Bar- fy aveme, wis well attended Sun day, it being a real spring day. Dr Onque of Newark was the speaker Inve ‘atieoor, Dome” Efien ot more gerons went to White Plain te attend the fourts, union meets with Dr, White of Mt. Vernon whc Was the speaker, His choir furnish: th the musiey then vey Journeye Sle home ett night and listened a wonderftl lecture by Prof, James 'W_ Eichglberger, jr., of Chicago, Ill ‘Some attended the mid-winter Sun- day, Sthool and V. CE. conven: G8 St the Lang island dint a eee Chester. Fritz Mitchell, dis- trict superintendent, was assisted by frat Eichelberger and Bishop Cald- ell ns pee | Tarrytown, N. Y. PIR i estan oP Lape lees ech ‘cup was awarded to the members o Westchester Lodge, No. 116, 1. 8 P.O. Elks of the World, last Fri Gy creping for having the Larges numberof members inthe — Elk Grand March held by Palisade Lodg at Philishyrg Hai in. Yonkers, |S ¥. ‘The cup was received by Exalt ed, Ruler Lois Matthews. Master-Peyton Miller is mach im proved after am operation at, Grass Iapds Hospital i ‘The Religious Educational Schoo belt" commencnent ston right and among the receivers o Scrsbeses of rere wee Mew Al Williang on “How to Teach Qui dren”; Mrs Addie Jackson, Mrs Mildred Lacey’ on "How to Under wand Bors and Gish Frank Pas chall, Ediyonia, and Emily, Saunder fon “Life of Chfist” Mrs, Susie Me fen, Mes. Marie Plater, Mrs. Ad Turner, Mrs. Lonzo Smith on. "Hoy to Teath Young People” ‘The. ex ercises were held at the First Re formed Church, Rev. Blodgett, dire tor. "Fhe Ells of Westchester Lodge 116 will. initiate thirty-five nen members into the mysteries of the fonder this Saturday night, March I Rt their lodge rogms. 8 ‘The Bible Study Class held thei meeting last Thersday at the resi donee of Nr. and Mrs. MacNelson 2 Division street. It yas taught ite fourth Bible teacher, Mre Pas aire Maly Gi fq. Maly Givens was the gugs of ‘Mrs. Josephine Jemerson a Poughkeeprie. N.Y, on Washing: tons Birthday. 1a the elimination contest of bas Ketball players to take nart on team ina contest for a, silver cup. held at ¥, St. CAL Miss Geraldine Lenoir won third piace by making SS tashans tun of OS teu: Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. ¥.—W, L. Andrew: of the Nick Peters Clothing Co has been transferred to Schenectady te act ab special agents Tie. wil be missed by his many friends here. Ses Coorganaa’ Cook vet with serious “sccdent lst week hen th eoke her reht leg. above. the hee Although connned at {he Good Shep: inetd. Hospital for sereral days, sh fae now returned home ‘Mrs. Sune Parker and daughter have returned {roman extensive it'te “Couondate, Fis where tee feemt some: time with Mrs Parker’ mother. * Mist Wortham of Gloversville, X Y¥., was a quest at the Savoy Hotel last, week. “News for this column must be in the hands of William H. Jackson G03 South Metre. stret ot lave Cran Thursday. for publication in th following, week's paper. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.—Mrs. Wedhng. ton Taylor has returned home afte {wo monjhs vacation in Richmond Washington, Baltimore and. Th delphia. ‘Mrs. A. Brown of New Rochelle was a “sisitor in town last yweek Wile here Mes Brown was the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. Ward ‘of Gidney avenue, The Boosters Chun met at the res idence of W. MeWilhams last. Pri dai nip Officers of the, cluh are W, MeWithamas, 1. D Grows, E Martin and Charlies Brown. A grand hall will he iver at the Greenwich Manor, March 6 at Goshen. The committer i+ compmed of J” Mur- rv H Freeman and H Rove, Mu ‘sic will he furnished by the Rose brothers orchestra, R. Pinson and FE Cadette spent the weekend fn New Yorke ‘Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Washington cave a sdimer toat Friday biel on Tonner if fremde fran Trowkdvn 4 Mise Fate Hraaht crate fluted the Wr Te Chil last Sialas exes Maver Walter Reon ie Noite frivete a Chea Mrs Dorathe Clashorne ant? meth ct wietne in Philadeto'n Edward Branch, Louis Finnie and Mrs. Rebecca Hatchett have return: ‘ed_ from “Cleveland. Mr. Mes. Joseph Venerable spent fe ts New York Mr. Venerable recently purchased ‘the billiacd parlor at 127 Smuth St ‘The Smith Street All Stars de- feated the Plaza basketball team las Friday night at the Academy of Mu i : Sergeant Lafayette Hunter will menage the Palatine baseball team Shomer senone Matchmaker John Springs ha: promised another big week to th Foca faltowets of the Gghting rater nity. He started the“ ball rolling Tuesday night with the first round ‘of the annual senior amateur tourna. ment. The semi-finals will be fought ‘Thursday night, The best simor ‘pures in this district have qualified to ght and there will be enough ae ion to “satisfy the most” exacting en. iim — Fonohheepsie, N. Y. ROO «re. earteee | Mrs. Lewis Johnson have rented Mrs. Colley’s apartment on Fallhall avenue The | choir sounded good under Mme. Mamie Robertson's leadership Sunday. ‘Miss Priscilla Porter 13 vacation- ing foc.a month at the home of her parents at LaGrangeville. Wits StaieTanaes ie hasan of a turkey suger which will be give Tharsdyy, March 20. Lots of eke ih have ‘beet old. already. Mr. Cropp of Pershing. ave who hay been seks is improving. at thi writing The C A. Club will entertain its friends and. members with» formal dance at the New Elks Home on Friday evening, February 2. The lob was organized by Mts. Dorothy Eggleston Hil Tas March and. th present oficers are: Fred. Futrgiles president; Ethel Green, vice-pres- ident; Dot Pierce, secretary, » and ‘Aaron Bowman, treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Jackson of 79 Pershing averive is sick in bed. The qudden death of, James K. Lewis, sm, at his late residence, 107 Bine sttect on February 12 was 3 great shock to his family and the en- tre comminity. "He was the fount er of the Rose Leaf Lodge, No. 3539, G. U. O. of O. F. He held some of the most responsible postions o his race in this city. He died at the age of 63, During the last three Years of his life, Mr. Lewis. vay W Poor health, He as surewed be hi Sidbon Mrs, Margaret Lewis, thee agin Mrs Ethel Miller of South Bend, Ind; Mrs. Blynche Lewis of Cedarhurst: L. [.. Mrs Roberta Tuyman of this Gy; and ofie son, James K. Lewis, yr. There sre fourteen rand-chlren and on ater’. cf Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—The Friend- ship Club and" frends _gave_ a ive course dinner at the Bon Ton Inn Glenham, "N.Y, and, covers were laid“for the following guests Miss Carne Francs, Miss Louse Jone, Muss Margaret Boone, Alus “Atma Boone, Miss Maria Dawson, Miss Grace Deyo, Frank Gause, Robert Gause, Aaron Bowman, John 1 Moran, Sirc"and irs Samuel Le- Fevre, Mr. and Mrs_ Elmer Cum- beck Mr. and Mrs. (Chiferd Wen, Mrs. A. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Crawiord MeGerald, Mr and Mr, G.Anthony, Sirs. Bowman, Mes SN “South ‘Miss Edaa Vunbiergen, Mrs. Estelly Logan, Mes. Anna \aa Duesen, Mrs. Curtis Potter, Mrs, Ea ‘Colden, Mrs. Fanny Roberts Mr Rolsnson and Mins, Me SMe: Antosh Miss Mary Givens ot Tarsvtown, NW spent the weciend with Air and Sirs. Robert Sullwan wt Gres: ory, avenue. Pride of Hudson Lodge, No. 44 LB. P.O. E. of W, met ig tere lar sestion’at their homes 9% Cathe arine street, Beother”‘Scatand Car- sei ipremlel Brother Vas brogh Chapman, chairman of the State Ac, section Committee gave: a Teper hus work ater that the. subrcrme mittee to dates. There was @ Juin eplerisnment Weingsday» cveniny Februar Many new Sppicd| tons ate now oie | Rev Lous H Taylor. pastor oi | the A, ME, Zion Church prencod an eloquent sermon last Sundy;, morsang ‘an the “Lord's Peover" Mt miata the Kaghts of Pythras had: Prof Wm J Regan of the ext) wed school, yal! sidrese the CE | Cat 4p om Sunday Mah 2nd “Ree UF "Crutenteta paste oe Union Hapnat “church "vi New Rechelle, NY, will preach at he nerer Fant’ “Church. Sune, Mare 20."Mes. fefiersen Wal ans 3 chaieman of afsaneements The Choral Club ot the © CoC gave 4 rectal at the Cement Sunday before a capacity hense The ther special mimiery. rendered ese onl elon Sire’ Romane fame and Mre Charles Caries Mire Teli Zson Willits ceeiok nom. Wed, “Late Mer Geereme "Kelle Smith wat in chatte the Recera veaisted i Muss Heten Robinson af! lara, MY, | Hillburn, XN. Y—The W ‘ing Workers" Secety ‘celebrated the 15th aniversary at the lire Chay elon Frwy, Mrs Sara_Mexandher Sice-president, presided The tuilow ing. program age peewented velo address, Mre Mexander, secretary’s report, Mrs Anna Ssiamon, neal solo, Miss Rite DeFreese addrese Mre C's “Gunner: ‘rentme Stee Stel Wateaner adeese es Th Jones, A" hesitut bouquet Rovers wit presented ta. Mre Sus Van Dante one of the reanuee who as stl living, Mee Van Dank Brcaenied 1 the church $25 from the dhuke Nie. and Mre Ruwell Ref eee « Paterson, NOT. entortamed mew hers af the Mieke Choral Clee ee Hare ret wereata Ahsan teri’ whan. Thinee Piero Tc Likivere Rane Dek uewe Aeels Van" Tag een Van Tk Ginies “Houde Veena Marten Mildred Van Dunk, Victor Delrcese, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. A. C Van “Dunk and Grace DeFreese Everyone had_a real pleasant time “ Wietor DeFreese went to, New York City Thursday and took the examinations forthe post office, Mrs. C. S,.Gunner, Mrs. S. Wat- ios, Mrs. K."Savery and Miss Ar- Aelia DeGroat spent avery pleasan day in Brooklyn and New York ‘York, Saturday. "The Hillburn Girls played a bas etball game with the Hackensack Girls and. were sietors at Fireman Hall, Saturday afternoon, Miss Ruth Amgs of New York City is visitmg her parents, Rev. anc Mes. 'T) Amos. Samuel Wo DeFreese and _ Miss ‘Margaret Mann were married Satur day afternoon. “Phe Willing Workers Club as delightfully entertained at the home of Ss, Wiliam Morton Wednesda aternoon, Vincent Walker of Paterson, N. J.. spent the weekend with his grand- father, Samuel E. DeFreese, eet Soe Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Yi—Mrs. Martin Cooper of 37 Favor street was host: cfs at tea and cards last Thurs,lay Siternoon Her guests were. Sirs E. Tyler, Mrs. H. Hardy, Mrs. J. Harris, Mes Ly Odom, Mrs. Ju La vana, Mrs. M. Johnsun, Mrs. C. Ors- by, Mrs. M. Mayet. Mrs. G. Wil- ae ee” sie Dixon, Mrs. Walham Gilbert, Mrs James Carter, Mrs. S. Herndon Mes Harold: Mores, Nes. J. Dam Fiels and Mrs, B. J. Hawkins, whe ]was the guest of honor, Eiest pei Beards Seas: won bys Mes" Carpen tee. second by Mes. Mfore, and th [Bonhy went to Mrs, Carter- The Rev, James C. Taylur of the ALM. EB Zion Church preached Io Sunday to the students of Spracus presi Horace Jentons and John Coles, who are. working ye Albany dur m the session of the State Legusiaturc, spent the meckend at hoine wth the families. Tien Cobb, who was employed 3 umber of sears. as fireman ath “Burke Steel Works, died on Fehru- an) 13 Funeral services were held the following Monday irom his late fesidencer 13 Nassau street. ith the Revs Mees Love offerning Burl was) under direction of Mr. Late Sirs. GW, Stehee af 13. Morn street w3t_called tu, Phadelphia ae Monday, February 24, 10 attend the funeral of her sister, Dr [da Colack Nyack, N. Y. yack, No Yi—Funeral services for the late Mrs, Ehea Mayg were held from St. hips A, M. E. Zion oa Thursday, Febreary 20.” Kev." 1. H Taylor of Pouahkespsie, N.Y conducied the services, giving Mrs Mayo only the eredit that was duc free She’ had always been a. great warker on all church affairs and. at- tended her services ceqularly unless illness prevented Mr» Mavo. bas the credit of berg une of the tounge es ot pk Phils AME dion Uurrg “also the founder et ths Unted Sisters in Friemiship The hard was ailed ty tasty with trends and reatnes “The Unned Deters 19 Fremisny abo turned uit 11a body. Mr Mave was inet tre yeare wld at Uk ite of her death , Die Carte Javrer 1s improving afier underes img 3 minor uberatien ab the henpial, . Me atid Mrs towth Giles of 243 West Mii trees. New Yor Co wsere the sean gactts of Me and Mrs, Jese Daigats or Nyack, N° a Ateard party mae wen at she fave er Meat Mey Herman he man on February 13 s\mong the Sot) Who gat! a vere enimabie gsening were Me and Mre SN Starke of Noack, Mr cand Mex L High a and Me and Mes. B Cetee man of Redgeweanl, NT Rev Amos Wo Neil, a former get~ went ui Nyack, NY passed awan a is howe at Hempstead, Lot Funeral serviers were held forse fate rouleton a Fergiry 2 Hae snd Bat avd Kalwan Frasier of Nye ok, aitended the cervices Rev Ty He Taslor of Pauehe wepsie, NV. was the finger yet “Mr an Sirs Retet Rhodgy ot Teheine 30 | Mee Mn Chetan, fre Tada’ Peeveae Mrs Wile Bailey aid Mev Tore Ge ed ser apenas ae eg sted ty ther boone, LW Sine os ietabay Get gy fren Motta Vater leaped ns pit erm Rants! Oar ee Bet psary ot A Fetheat we enen in tee y af Mee TM ice ut Orinceinge NV at ie tame ot Mes D. Strom © Prot are TO" Thase ps art were Me vt Mie M. Edw iedy Mec J. Murer Meo TE Mu het ant Miss LH Sher Jente Hauer ite Witiam ene fehl amd Keo smin yt West Lead were guests of Mise Toth Grier mn le rane ct ' ‘No Inrtielay party was een an aor ol Trot Rrcere Few ast, IS Among the ueste were Mee Hew’ Smith, Mise Laageline. Sante Mr aml Mrs Pidwand sane fee Hester Batwa n, Mew Pwand Fea ner and Mre WoC Bbmnt ' Miss Ente Monee et Walon | bree, Heniiss heard re « eabn her | vant Mrs Re art Khas at Nae he 8 | Gemge Miller passed away at ney wae on bel ruar H ealeae | urteen vary wath a stroke seven sears af whith wwe wae an ativatd | Very “iinpressive nneral services te bet teen Palgenm Hapte) | bitsy th Sumvlaw | Pebraney 2 | SH gMEE od Pstinanetartied ost | kev TH Reones et T nelewanl, Ss P ceandcted the” cervice GOP Ager wie recrathy Bennet 4 ly toons soe eed ta thie pet ey! 1 Tae tora Dt leashau it teat rita Oiske st edd belt ove Mes Wher te Me | ae anuak wl Ce ae ONG Neth Cate tat Ve EW Teedaer SB cll were cong. thine whe wrewhil se late Mas. Magus tune eral Servivets Mr, and. Mrs. C. Lee, Edwarf ‘Martinez ,afid Miss Gladys Alfonte gt New. ‘York City Were guests o} rs, Alice Howard on February 23 ‘Notice:—Please leave news and orders for The Age at the home of 2 C., Blount jr., on or before Sun- te James Douglas has returned tc Nyack ater avery. successful to Quogue, .L. 1, and to Washing ton Des ‘Mrs, D. Stroud was dinner guest ef Sie and Mes WEG" Blourt on Wednesday,. February 19. ‘Miss Emily Moore of Philadelphia has returned to her home after spend- ing a very pleasant two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Robert A. Rhodes. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. ¥.—Services at the A.M, E. Church last Sunday were 3 fellows: Sunday school 10a, nes morning worship, 11 a. m.; Endeav- or League, 7b m. with Alethea Wruht' charges” prevchieg ‘at pon by the Revs Hiram S-'Ty20n, Pastor. ‘Tig “repairing. of the church has been Zonmpeted and the now bell wi be unveiled Sunday afternoon, March Me. and Mes. Floyd Hicks, Mes janes Masten and the_Revy Hiram S. Tyson motored to Brooklyn last Sionday: to take ‘Mes. Allie Booker ie: Snarkill. N. Y. ~ Sparkall, N, Y.—Last Sunday wa: 'quatterly meeting day at St Charles AME E."Zion ‘Church, Holy com musion seas als obgervad, ate Siege Senter bes hp te spending. sone time with her father Gillian Beown, jr hae returned her home in Englewood, N. J. Mis, “Drockets secompanied |b her chnldrem, Bessie, Samuel an ‘Tits spent Washington's burt duy sn Englewood, visiting relatives Shu inends Many smemters of St. Charles Chueh ateoe il the funera)_eervice Sr the ine Sirs. Elea Mayo. lag ‘Thursday aiternoon at St. Philip's Ghureh yo ‘Nae Mrs, Sarah Jane Willams va guen a surprnse.byethiay. dinner a fhe tegnerve uf Wit Brows, ye dns ‘Brains Oiher guests presen ere Mrs. Stel Sears, Mt and Mre C A, Brown and Moss Deda Halleck. ‘Ainong those on the sick st ar Walp Bigs Pty AL Brown aod Betue: Sims. Piermont, N. Y. Piermom, XN. \.—The call of missions brought many people to Macedora Church last Sunday moming. The Rew. Mrs, RL Ne well on Passaic, N ], preached irom “Eis 18 in the afternoon the Rev BY Borter ‘of Engleword, SJ Brought adhe smresting_ message irom Magthens 3.14 Inthe, even me Sider Timnes of Englewood suk : Cornwall, N. Y. Cornwall, No Y.—The Rev E. J Hautes, nlled sspaipn, atthe” 2 St Edun chan tore Sunday Th feat at, the morn servae "wa from Acts 7 W, subject "The De fnerance “of Teeth Men Man Tinekner deiseredea. fervent prayer Mis Makes sreseudea fe pre Gram at tre Christian Endeavor hupr Siiyect. ‘The Value ef the Bite NeicChertan Nato" The Re RA. Medley was 3 Mister at the AM Es Zion par sienee last Thursday = Mrs Hutto and Mrs» Pinckney visited the parsonage Sunday. Be _inttoaees, Seater Hudson, N. Y. | “Hudson, X. Y.—Services were well attended both morming and evéning Puivday The pastor spoke Teoin the une "Standards of the Kingdom,” sv the mormng and inthe evening on TOW Age” The juror cher fendered the music im the moet ani the senior chor in the evening The Has’ Clu lost their frst garve vt buskeiball at the Boys’ Post fest Wedesday evening but will play eum next Wedbesty. ‘The Rev Hardy Do White was called to the bedsde af bis sk fankee tn Norfolk” V3, ‘last Tues: dav His tither passed away met be Cite te arrived Me cremated in Norieth tie the tsneral aml bie! Prt The pastor af Rant Street Rugner Church detiveredl the eee The romans were depsited m Cale sary cemetery The Wonuins Progressive Club wie entertained tast Liurseay ever se by Mrs. Cobbs. They Eljert, the ‘pastor, and Res ‘TUsanpson the distriet superintend: et. were tuth present at st Johis M1 Chureh sunday evenng. Linbay IP White, sun of Bey Meat nosed fram New sek Saturday bemieme ne father ne Mr Wiste 1a student at femmbia Univeraty. Me was in attendance wath Me "Sharte atthe services at ‘Zeon’ Church Sunday ,marning. Shulohy Baptist Chugh held a. spe wal Supday school settee at 3p mm Siniday 1 Miss “Esther Brown hae accepted ‘x tematton at Weer Pont, She leit Stewkis atterniodn The fattowing are on the sick hist Mrs Alice Jackson, Mes Maui Wakes, W than Conk, Mrs Are thar Whiteade Mes Hertha Rogers aml Mr Felwardte A lurtinlay party: wae given at the ae Ese Sattiday to their Fittle sn, Cale whey Iecame S vears ok Many. af tnitle frienle were. present te tke dinwer auth iy ensaw the ate + at coy granulate: hin Me and Meo “Artie Wiuitesute ‘e steved thear tte sents Arthie ye 4 Suttle parts Satna He te See cere aM eftestanents wet Hy Dts Be hatte Feieade tly alle Vat sso atin atcslind In a hay eethabas ul mean F then Mam intends Bs cats. aed mee sengeés exteyed their sympath, *» Rev, White's family’ while he was paying the last respects to his fath- er of Norfolk, Va. Among the vis- flors were Mts. rool and daugh ter of Kinderhook, N.Y. Misges E. Tackson, ti. Jackson, ‘Sarah Hines, Mrs. M. Cook, Robert Tyler, L. Gerry, A. Tucker, Emma Charles, Victory Becton and Mrs. Cobbs, ease and Mat Ge Beacon, N. Y. Beacon, N. Y—Olivet Chapel opened last Sunday morning with a large Sunday school attendance. In ‘the evening, the Rev. P. W. Sewell of Washigtonville delivered a won- erful serman- ‘The Loyalty Club of Girls are giv- ing a church, social at the home of Miss Kose Green, 352 Green street, Friday night, February 28. Mire Willan Waker jy and hée sister Miss, Nelhe Van Bunk were failed io" Moretowa, Xen dy tat ‘week to the bedside et dete" unde tote Mus. Helen, Marie Jones ‘has: re cagersted afte two, Weeks liness Sirs Walls Jatison al” Paterson, XN. Ja spent last week here ‘visiting, her father, William Baker sr. of 26 Geen ance Mrs. Geneva Booth, H. W. Sum- ter. John Allers and Jasper Darley Wanted tends ww New Tork En} It mete Edward Lucas, Mrs, Crocker and ,George Jackson of Warwick were anors 9B tows last Suivay. an ot tended service at Ohvet Chapel. Read The New York Age. and keep posted on the domgs of our psc. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and adver- using eadguartere of The New Yor Age: $18 Plainfield avenue gecings Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most ieeacted Business people in the contey. Tey stand sce what good results may. be obuained. News, tems for this column must be signed, Snd well be received ‘up to San" oy night of the week of publ Say nl Sr LS gee Lees Te Epps of 113, West 12nd. street York Gity, who recently underwent a serious operation, 1s, 50. tel un: proved she hs retuned home, which 5 geal news to her husband, td suns and other relatives. The Mohawk Bignd of 40_ piece under dition of Prof: Saulters gave a windecial wusical “at the Moreland Branch Y. MC. A. las Sunday auternoon,~ The program 1 dluded Insoeation, C. Edward Epp» chaplain of Mohawk Lodee of Elks saxophone solo, Mr. Relthrop amit ant mstrucer, vecal solo, Mrs kabth Waison, piano soln, Mrs. Gers tende Saviders. quarter selections Goth Prot. Saulters suvsttunng tor tone memb F et the quartet who was tunable tu Ue present) and a numther ts Leautitul seiections by the band ‘Miter velleutian and just berore d amiseal a few appropriate » regark woe male b Dr. C Gustavus Tub- 509 . Funeral services tor two ef our war teterans, iho served overseas were held last week The funeral of James Patrons was held irom the chapel mt Undertaker \ndtew 1. Brown, 817 Plainfe i avenue, with a Newark migisterueiure. as. sisted Sy the Res VD. Jones, pas Wor of Mount Oise Baptist Church ‘The other veteran why died Was Wilby Harns. Funeral services for the late Mr Hankerion. who died. at Tiseataway, NIJ, were preached by the Rev A. D' “jones. pastor of Moun ng Haprst Clutch It was under the dhrgetom ot Cadertaker® Andrew Brown, Wilur Brown, better knwwn as "Toots", met his death when run dow, yan automo 9 fee ve ag. His fumeral way ism the ctape clot Andrew L, Brown un Wels: Jay. February 34, y The pig roast gnen at the Elks Rest on Fedruary 23 way a success. I additwyn tothe Iarbecued pg there were fifty chickens soll The Iotge members turned out in great nuenbees A Feaenful party was even at the here ot Me and Mrs William tas AU Wer avy street ott February 3 Alert steen nests were ree: ent and en’ ved card games, date: ine, ete, until the wee huues ot the mrninis Josh ‘Smith awho has been confine el home beraase af an automobile nevident 1s out ARAM. Mrs Mary Smith of “Wed® Sed digest 16 aMle tn he ont again A splewlel birthday arts was give ch Miss Etphene Pikes in ‘her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mre S-aie uel Prcxens af 10H Weet Sra gteret lst week A large group of young friends emoser a lively evemns. Interesting services were held at Shale Bapt st Chireh Inst Sunday ening Te Rev Mr Kerser, pase ot preached a wetulerfel serman, There were several additions. to. the ‘hurch This pastor alsa. held a Firge baptrane last week ‘and new neinbers are constanth Weing. added Phere will he a morteace irmne at he church nm Thursiay evening Fehenary 27 Ths offering forthe fay at this cboarehy wae S71 10 Mrs. Worle. fe mpeving. from wer recent illicce Miro Mvewhy af So th Scennd trect ie sill an the fieputal and Tue awit #6 abit the. eame The Wes Nise oC Saaaaw ana |. - RSTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan - HAIR WORKER 18 Peewott St, Jerry Cin, M3. wes Haslde:” Sones" Bamocior Tepetomatingn,” Coping, ean ine iN nacre, Hae tage ERT tings Raton fest toning fevtin aicwont alti nae" mole his pulpit at Mount Zion A. M. E Church Jast Sunday, Tt was Men's Day and there ‘ier special services throughout the’ day, Inthe morn ing the pastor's subject, was. “Fish- ers of Men” and a men's choir, un: deg ig, drection, of POL.” Allred White dang beautiful music, . There was also a. tenor solo by Nathaniel Clay. “The Men's Day. program in the afternoon included ihe following numbers: Spirituals, quartet (S. H Webster, Clark Wilsoly, George Jackson’ and Edward Blair); solos James Smith and William Peterson’ declamation, James Sims; _ paper Pegsident Kelly. Theodore R. Kel: ly. was the presiding officer. ‘The collection credited. to the men was $547.79, > Mr. Maynard, who recently under- went “an operation, Is getting. along nicely. z ‘Services at Calvary Baptist Church lest Sunday morning opened with 2 selection by the choir under direc: tion of Prof. J.B. Whiting, with Miss “Antoneite Whiting, a5 organ- istz the pastor. the Rev. D. WV. Hog- gird, read the scripture lesson from the 92nd Psalms. After prayer and ‘the: reading of the notices by Miss ‘Quarterman, the pastor preached an inspiring sermon from the subject. “The Richness of the Patm Tree” [Receipts for the previous Sunday [were reported as $69.58" S"Walliam: Randolph, our tonsorial atst, ds still itl, SPECIAL NOTICE, Sunlight Lunch, 324 Richmond ‘street, near North avenue. Best ‘euffece and all. good home cooking, tae Shh andhe: cumceites end’ Cigatm Trenton, N. J. EERE G oe ke eter eee ara Emory Wilson, pastor of Mt. Ziot A ME, Church, filled his pulpit a oth the morning and evening, ser vices last Sunday He also, spoke t the yun er church on George Wash iugton, the damage of a lic All th services were well attended. TTA large congregation worshippet at Nilo Baptist Chureh, the Kev J. AL W jute pastor, last Sunda morning. At tie junior church, Wm E. Marze teader, the speaker a Nir. Freeman, Whose subject wa “Keieain. from Deception.” On Sun day, March 2, the speaker at) th jyunior church’ will be Miss Hele Tackion, Girl Reserve secretary 0 the YW. GAL The New Jersey Branches of th xoA ALGOY, will hold a conven fon an Newack and Urange iron Fubenary 28 ty March 1, anslusive Jul D. Hopkins, president. of the Trenton Branch, anuouuces that th ‘delegates. will be Mrs, Bessie Nelme spall and “Kev. Me. Ferguson, wit Mz_ Seott_ as altertiate. Mus. Roberta Harvey, who tacking 1m Ro.ky Mount, X. C., and ‘Muss Lottie Hargett, teaching at Le- iia College, Baker, Ala. are meeting woth sucgess in their school work Both “are Trenton girls and both praéated at Howard Unversity at Cie same Une Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hayling oi spring direst have recently renov- Sted their home from top 10 bottom. Deuglass Gordon, a member of our group, handled the contrac. He i D muster ots trade. Mey "Agnes L. Kemp was hostess ata dinner party last Thursday eve- hing. ‘Thee present were. Mr. and Mis James Lytle, Mrs. August Jen- ict Mes Gretchen L. Holmes, Mrs, TG. Richardson, Miss. Byrd Jack- sin, Miss" Mabel” Heacock of Mag- folia and Cede W. Jensen. After Gamer the Fauio and’ cards were ent reyes, ‘une a delegation from Atlantic Tuy and Camden vised Mrs. Ag- nes L, Kemp on Friday afternoon. Mrs “Kemp was ecently elected supervising president of the South Jersey Womens Republican League. wah Mrs. Edna L. Weston of Ate lane City as vice-pres.dent. Witham Wallace Swann of the Prladeigha Tribune was instru- tvental im having Mea Gretchen L. Uiotmes, teacher of music at the New Lincoln School, “and \Walliam Lewis uf Atlante City” appear over ris rado Iagt Tuesday on the Negro Achievement Hour, ‘The Rex Cosby Wilson, pastor of Galilee Baptist Chirch, preached for Rev Braga’> congregation at Shiloh Baptist Church vi Bordentown last Sunday atternoan, Two bus loads ind several autos with members and iriends accompanied “Rev. | Wilson. Mrs, Sarah stow of Browns Mali wail Ne ne af the models at Shiloh's coming celebrats an, The sudden death of Mrs. Jenne Potter, mother of Mrs. Fane Swan- oti, a5 a. terrible shock to her many iewnds She was screed with “andi wextton and died in ten minutes. She Nad invitee a member of St Phils v's Church in New York City bee jure tesiding here with her @qush- i. Funeral services were on. Sat vray afternoog, with the Rey Fath sz Jensen ofhcaung. LJ News ‘nie was the undertaker | andthe sall-hearers were Hilmer L.. Jen- et, Chhiton Bryant, Preston” Crews, "Harold lehinson, John Borden avl Harry Greene. “Those sending lowers were the family, Miss Ella Mills, Muss Rhoda Roberts, H. Mas sae Arthur Theodore Long. Mes Agnes I. Kemp, Mrs MCrews, Mire Jessie Lynch, Mre H. Quatt lebauin Mrs.” Gertie Tohnson and Mex ‘Shaw Interment was at Greene veer Tie TheV hovs are reyoteine over he retnmn of Mr Maite, their ade eer, who could not he with. them rie the night haa tem, as he ‘The Panthers Club held a. creat vet Tooalay mieht at the Montgam ry Street Regueh VW Ca Nei shateake: Cae ae ae MS Oe on te ne eee ce eee ee ) ANNOUNCING The SOUTHERN INN! 4 Manis St = New Rockette, N.¥ | ) BOARDING & LODGING | em ttiephone—N. OR. BIS So hae Bs Be Stews New Brunswick, N. J. (Week of Feb, 22) New * Brunswick, “N. | Je—Mry Eligboh Davin, who wan 2 raed at St. Peter's Hospital, bas’ returge ed home and is steadily’ improvieg, | Mrs, Mary Ruley:is very sick is im the Aivddleex Howpial "4 Miss Claudine Cummings spent weekend with relatives. . _ J. W. Gregory of Highland Park is visiting his) mother at Newport News, Virginia, Afr. and Mrs. W. G. Campbell of Metuchen attended” the missionary quarterly meeting held at St. Luly ALM. E, Church Newark, NoJ- Don't forget the recital under aun pices of Stewardess Board No.1, 3 the Mt, Zion A.-M. E, Church’ by Mme. “Viola Fox and local "tale Thursday evening, Febriiary 27. Mry Annie Jackson is president of the board. Rev, Horsby and sons motored ta Newark Friday and attended the closing seisions of the NL Brmy Missionary meeting. Nem gg bramswi, N J Nr Mary. Ruley, a patient at Middlesey Hospital, is quite, sick. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Pla street is. still very ill, A Mrs. Watson of Ward street died on Sunday, February 16 in St. Pee ter's Hospital after a lingering ile ness. Funeral services were » held February’ 19 with Rey..1._C. Heed sey, pastor of Mt Zion Qhurch in charge. The deceased was a membeg ‘of this church, -_ Services at Mt. Zion A. 3 Church Sunday morning were large: ly attended. The pastor, Revs Hore sey. delivered an inspiring sermon, At this service we were favored wit a male quartet by John Perry and others. At the evening services Rev, Horsey delivered another — splendid We have a_néw physician in om city, Dr. G. Frazier Miller, located a 2 Talmadge street. It is to be hoped that our people will patton ize the new doctor. We wish bint much success. Sunday, March 2, will be the quare ferly meeting at Mt. Zion Churety “The presiding elder will speak at the renin deevices: Newark, N. J. Newark, N. Ju—Mr. and Mra Thomas Foster ‘entertained a ew friends in honor oi their charming Gavgher,” Miss Grace Foster ot Monday evening at their home ig Monmouth street. Miss Fortes rected the guests ina) bend gown of brown satin back crepe of the latest model, After: the guest ad enioyed themselves in game sta dancing ‘they were invited into the beautfutly’ decorated ‘dining’ room where they were served a deliciouse ly prepared repast. The guests in fluded Mee "and Mess "Theodore Smith; Mrs, E. Littles, Gordon S Dickerson and Miss Grace James of New York; ME and :Mrs. Williany’ Lomack” of East Orage, ‘Nh Moses Mary Strong and Deve Tedd; _Mys. Edna Spencer, Mis Mary. Sanders, Mr, and’ Mts. Cone nell” Foster, Misses Janet, Alberta and Dorothy. Foster; Messrs. Wi lism H. Lewis, George Hadley, Hert tert Lewis, Jonathan Gitess Manta Colbert, Samuel Mackey. P. Polly sot Gee aan First Apex Becuty Shoppe in Rahway APEX Beauty Parlor HATTIE JAMES, Prop. Shampooing, Marcelling and Massaging and Manicuring 235 Main Street Rahway, N. J. > as ed ; EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER } Will Promote a Fall Growl OF Hate Wit Also: Renoce ) the Strenyth, Vitality and’ ) the Beauty of the Hair oe i: > Af ox xy | i ea | ig . pe bane soon | IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND | PSUR HAIR AS PRY ER RY ied "ap yOu ARE BOTHERED win Fuk’ ARE BOTRER i Eas iG, ROH oletet Tap ad ch ties PARE Hee hatat? aReCRRY hg fa eee Se ares teat a A vce Seer ak et, ake, mares Pag Na Hiteot tna ential geet Fea et Ea Bet Se eb: athe = Price Sent by Mall, 50c 8. D, LYONS - © S16 N. Central Ava Stithowa Glin, Oleg 10 entre tor pottage acuits outer Ong star Deer, | Foep Of, WP athe toe none ME dele NEWS FROM OTHER STATES Saturday, March 1, 1930 More New Jersey Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Large congregations are attending M. Pisgah A. M. E. Church this week to hear the Rev. H. H. Thomas, pastor of St. Paul's A. M. H. Church of Orange who is attending a two weeks retreat here, Rev. Thomas, in addition to being a great preacher, is also a sweet singer and is meeting with marked success. Mrs. M. A. Moore of 8 Spring street was quite ill on Sunday but is now much better. Mrs. M. S. Robinson, who has been ill for two weeks, was able to resume her duties as organist of M. Pisgah A. M. E. Church on Sunday. Mrs. Edna Holland Hunter of Asbury Park and Miss Sara Marshall of New Brunswick, who have been visiting Mrs. M. S. Robinson, returned to their respective homes this week. Miss Larraine Cole, who has been ill at the Princeton Hospital, is home again much improved. Miss Elsie Green, who is in the Princeton Hospital, is much better. Westfield, N. J. Westfield, N. J—Mrs. Florence Robinson and Mrs. Francis Hebbons gi Freeport, L. I., were weekend guests of Mrs. Louise Mauran. Louis Miller spent a few days last week in Trenton. Missella Colista Green of Green place has been confined to her home with a cold. Miss Laura Philip Morgan are the proud parents of a baby girl, born at Somerset Hospital, Somerville, last Wednesday. Mrs. Morgan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Dukes Park, Somerville. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Montclair were the dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downing and sons, Frank and John of Richmond Hill L. I., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch, newlyweds, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Sunday evening. Miss Grace Evans spent Sunday afternoon with her friend, Miss Geraldine Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. George Branch and family of Madison called on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball, Sunday afternoon. Thomas Paige motored to Keyport Sunday and spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paige. Mrs. Nellie Hale spent the weekend in New York. Mrs. Phila "Wormley and Mrs. Gertrude Minor called on Mrs. Murray of Green place, Saturday after-begin. Mrs. Clyde Proffess of Bayonne spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lurkins on Madison avenue. Mrs. Charma Caldwell of West Bristol Bay spent to be out again after being confined to her home several weeks with illness. Mrs. Gallope, mother of Mrs. W. M. Moore, was called to North Carolina by the illness of a daughter. Mrs. Gallope has spent several months here with her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Moore. Mrs. Blanche Berry of West Broad street is confined to her bed with illness. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Brock were called to Carlisle, Pa., Sunday by the death of an aunt of the doctor. Mrs. Martha Somerset of Plainfield spent Sunday afternoon with her and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch spent Saturday afternoon in Hackenack, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Moseley. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Miss Bratheau and Foster Richardson. Mr. and Evans motorized to Bordentown, Sunday to see his son, Harry, and then to Abury Park. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ross celebrated a wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley of Somerville were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartley and Mr. Mamie Davis of West Broad street. Dr. and Mrs. R.H. Thompson were called to Maryland, Saturday by the illness of Mrs. Thompson's mother. Saturday evening the Mindowaskan Club entertained the Avolante Club at the home of Dr. Brock The playa played a '500' tournament; the lace bead the men by a score of more than 4,000. Tuesday evening the Avolante Club was entertained by Mrs. Blanche Ross. Prizes were won by Mrs. Pansy Thompson, Mrs. Vivien Brock and Mrs. Virginia Brown. The community Club of Roselle, held a party Wednesday evening at the lace bead the men. C. G. Poulse present from Westfield Dr. drad Mrs. H. F. B. Brock, Mr. and Mrs F. S. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs C. Braxton Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Grieft Dr. and Mrs L Talbot and Mrs Albert Somerset Langton Hughes, the poet, left Saturday for a trip to Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Malissa Cook is able to be on call still suffering with a very bad cold. At St. Thomas Church at 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. S. A. Gatlin, from St. Luke 22:31-32; other from St. Fulton 8:2 p.m. he beached from St. Luke 15:11. Subtitled "The Procedural 15:11." There will be a Southern Supper home of the St Luke's parsonage, in avenue. Thursday evening there will be the Mid-week Club Church; super 35 in the white is cordially invited to attend. Centenial Lodge No. 400 I. 1, B. P. O. E. of W., held their regular monthly 'meeting' Tuesday evening at Hughes Hall. Seventeen candidates will attend for initiation. The solemn ceremony of initiation will take place Tuesday evening, March 4. There will be a special meeting of Centenial Lodge No. 400 and Centenial Temple No. 246, I. B. P. O. B. Centenial Temple is 246, I. B. P. O. B. This meeting is held at St. Luke's Church. Boy Scout Troop No. 9, held a demonstration of knotting and bandaging at St. Luke's Church Friday. Mr. Martha Bullock has been confined to her home with illness. John Taylor of Green place is still confined to his bed with illness. Rahway. N. J. (Week of Feb. 22) Rahway, N, J.—Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst , Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier and other members of Ebeneasear A. E. Chu, President of the Jersey Association of the New York Woman's Mite Missionary Society held at Newark, last week. The celebration of the thirty-sixth anniversary of Second Baptist Church and the fourth of its pastor, Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, came to a close with a reception February 17. The various speakers during the week were Monday—Rev. H. M. Hutchins, Cranford, and choir; Tuesday night, Rev. Wm. M. Moore, Bethel Church, Felld, and Ed.; Wednesday night, Rev. C. H. Hilder, Newark; Thursday night, Rev. I. C. Price; Friday night, mass meeting, Rev. Dr. T. S. Harten, of Brooklyn, principal speaker. Other speakers were Mayor, Olphil Ulm, Judge, and William Williams, architect; Rev. Fanny Keech, pastor of First Baptist Church, and Rev. C. C. Weathers, New Brunswick. There were solos by Howard Hatfield, and selections by the Plainfield Humming Four (quartette). An offering and desserts were taken for Building Fund. Second Baptist Church closed the celebration of its 10th Anniversary and the fourth of its pastor with a reception last Monday night. Over one hundred persons were present. A program was rendered by the members of the Allen Misses Mabel Spearman, Florence Taylor and Dorothy Bailey; violin solo, John Eisby, accompanied by Miss Pauline Hammond; reading, Mrs. O. Heyn, accompanied by Mrs. E. G. Edgar, Mrs. M. E. Shell acted as accompanist for the pastor as minister in the chamber. There were short addresses during the serving of the collation by Rev. H. C. Hutchings and Mrs Hutchings, Rev. F. T. Carter, Misses Jessie Watkins and Elsie Owens sister and friend of our pastor; Mrs William Hammond and others. A appreciation was presented or behalf of the members by John Maden. Miss Gladys Walcott of Canada who has been visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. George Clarke, has returned to her duties as teacher. Miss Walcott came on account of the illness of her mother who is ill. She will probably return here for an indefinite stay when her school closes. Paasaic. N.J. Passaic, N. J.—Members of the Women's Co-operative Club and friends enjoyed a card party Wednesday evening, February 19, in the Y.M.C. A. Boys Club on best night at the Girls Club and Mrs. Alice Coller were hostesses. Many Brooklyn friends contributed to the success of the party through Mrs. Flippin. Four prizes were given the highest scorers and a booby prize to the lowest. The proceeds from the affair were divided between the Women's Co-operative Club and the Women's Mollie Langford of Red Bank, N. J.—give with the members of the Women's Co-operative Club on Monday and planned a program for the near future. Rehearsals will be on Tuesday at the Roger Williams Bay Beach Club, the Rev. S. A. Donnell pastor, the Rev. Odessa Chapter, No. 17, Order of Eastern St., held an interesting meeting Friday evening, February 21. Several committees were appointed by the worthy matron. Mrs Fannie Pattin is chairman of the entertainment committee of 15 members, which is planning a celebration in honor of the chapter's 50th anniversary. Mrs Mary C. Curridge is chairman of the sick committee, Mrs Mary K. Lewis, chairman of the auditing committee, and Mrs Alice H. White, chairmzn of the investigating committee. Degrees were conferred on three candidates at this meeting. Paterson. N. J. Paterson, N. J.-Charles Johnson is still very ill at the Valley View Sanitarium. Leonard Kyle is also being treated there. numerous were conducted from the New Calvary Baptist Church for Mrs. India Thompson Brown last Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Her loss was mourned by relatives and friends. The concert given by the Jubilee Singers for benefit of the Zion Bison Club was attended and the program was very credibly rendered. Miss C. E. Field was among the out-of-town patrons. Saffol Huggs is rehearsing in New York City for a musical play. New Aster Morgan is in charge of the Francis Brahman spent Washington's birthday at home. He is attending Lincoln University. Miss Daisy Walker is successfully conducting her new Poor Beauty Shope known as the "Aida" Hillin, Bill and Mrs Johnson of Ridgwood visited friends in Paterson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Giles and daughter were; among those from Paternson who attended the Howard-Lincoln basketball game. Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Newby are successfully completing a course in Apex hairdressing under the instruction of Mrs. Ida Hopgood. Orange, N. J. (Work of Feb. 22) Orange, N. J.-Ladies Night was held at the Y. W. C. A., 66 Oakwood avenue, Thursday evening, February 13, being sponsored by the Prince Hall Square Club. Bettel Lodge No. 10, as a get-together meeting of the wives, sweethearts and friends of the members. David Beasley, president; James Carraway, vice-president; Willie Fleming, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowers, R. W. G. S. were guests of honor. D. Corrin acted as toastmaster and presented the participants on the program, which was followed by a meal, repast prepared by Mrs. James Carraway, Chairman of Committee on Arrangements. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blanche, P. W.; Mr. and Mrs. David Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Catlett, Eldridge Hawkins and mother, Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bough, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowers, R. W. G. S. W. Mr. and Mrs. James Carway, Dr. Oscar Webb, Miss Jones and staff, Mr. and Mrs. D. Corrin, Miss C. Hairston, Wt Fleming, C. Posey, W. Haines, H. Haines, R. Reeves, R. Roberson, R. Bough, C. Smith, M. J. Jones, P. M., H. W. Craddock. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. N. J—Miss Louse Jones, a student at the Cheyenne State Normal School, spent Sunday, February 13, with her parents. The Misses Teresa and Nahala Fieldes at Fair Haven and Pine Brook, spent the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Field of Hamilton street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vessels, the Misses Lydia Emmanuel, Hannah Field and Mary Teresa motored to Trenango, toward the basketball game between Bordentown and the South A C at the Elks auditorium. Young Mr. Vessels is a member of the Bordentown team. A bus load of Elks and friends journeyed to Princeton last Thursday evening by car by Sailight Lodge of Priceton and the Pride of Someret Lodge of Somerville. Mr. Robert Auten entertained the Sunshine Club at her home last Thursday evening. Business of importance was discussed, after which members with delicious refreshments The Sharp-shooters defeated the Westfield girls basketball team, 30 at Fields Hall on last Thursday evening. The Orioles defeated the Madison team last Friday evening at Fields Hall. When Miss Margaret Voorhees of East Main street entered her home last Wednesday she discovered that it had been rainstormed and matter instead was expected to lie police who are working on the case. The Sunshine Club will hold a cake and food sale on Saturday, March 1, at St Thomas Church beginning at 11 a.m. and Mrs. John Henry Werts have purchased a house on Davenport street, which they plan to occupy soon. Mr and Mrs. Edward Beekman and Mrs. Alice Van Ness have moved to the home of Mets Lena Russel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Condit and Mrs. Someset, Mrs. J. H. Doman and daughter, "Grace, and Mrs. G. Stives attended the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Weyckoff last Tuesday, Mrs. C. Field, Mrs. last Viveen and Mrs. also present. The Rev. Joseph Garner filled his pulpit at St. Thomas church last Sunday morning. His text was from St. Luke 46, 46, subject "Inconsistency." The junior church at 12 45 was led by Mrs. Frances Van Dunk The Sunday school was conducted under supervision of Mrs. Buckner, superintendent, and the Mrs. Van Dunk was led by Mrs. Lyda Enauhel. The Ladies' Social Club met at the home of Mrs B. N. Peterson last Friday evening. The present officers were all re-collected as follows: Mrs Jannie Gumbek, Mrs Jannie Hammel, vice-president Mrs. Mamie Phillippe, secretary Miss Harriet Lane, treasurer After the regular business, George Washington hats of the club colors (yellow and blue) were passed to each member and the hostesses, Mrs. Clark, invited the guests to the sun parlor where five tables were beautifully decorated with favors of little hatchets at each place and a candle on each table. The following menu was served: Fruit cup, cream chicken and muffin breads. Purses, candies, notatio chips, Virginia ham, ice cream, assorted cakes, coffee, candy and nuts. As this was the club's twentieth birthday, a huge cake with twenty lighted candles was passed to the ladies. Those present included J. Hammel, C. Phillippe, B. Moore, C. Buckner, M. Doman, C. Schenck, E. Howard, A. Van Ness, A. Beckman, G. Van Ness, I. Field, A. Hoffman, H. Clark, C. Johnson, A. Johnson, A. Van Ness, C. Clipper, L. Peterson, Miss H. Lane and the special guests, Mrs E. Hoffman of Fleming Miss Ida Brevard, was the dinner guest of friends at Princeton last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James R Doman enchanted Mrs. Chara Schenck at dinner on Sunday. Mac Ibry was rushed to the Sem- THE NEW YORK AGE erset Hospital last week suffering with appendicitis. Edward Hall is able to be about after being confined to his home since last December with a fractured leg. William Field and Richard Van Ness, patients at the Somerset Hospital, are reported to be emerging from Schenck entertained friend from Newark on Washington's birthday. Mrs. Eliza Auten, Mrs. Annie Hurling and Mrs. Hannah Field are suffering with lagrige. CONNECTICUT Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn.—A large congregation greeted the Rev. James Eichleberger, A. M. E. Zion Church, general superintendent of Chicago, at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, February 23. He spoke on "The Qualification of Leadership for Educational Work in the Church," he captivated his audience with his earnestness in appeal for a higher standard and special training for those who would be leaders in church work. At the Sunday school hour the superintendent turned the school over to the pastor who introduced Rev. Eichleberger. He spoke on "The Model Sunday School," and again demonstrated his ability as an organizer. At the evening worship, the pastor presented, using as a subject the hymn "Stand up for Jesus." Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, February 25-28, the annual devotion will be held. Samuel Ross is president and we expect to surpass all previous records Stamford, Conn. (Week of Feb. 22) **Week of 10** Stamford — more than 500 persons gathered in Union Baptist Church to hear a talk by Mrs Charlotte Hawkins, principal and founder of the Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedalia, N. C. Mrs B. L. Mathews, chairman of Mrs Brown D. Alfred Grant Walton of the First Congregation Church spoke briefly Mrs Amy Bailey, director of voice culture at Palmer Memorial Institute rendered vocal solos her speeches and held the foundation of the Institute and emphasized the need of trained Christian leaders for the Negro race A tea was given in honor of Mrs Charlotte Hawkins in Brown by Mrs B. Mathews at her beautiful residence. About 50 ladies were present. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridggeport, Conn.—The Rev. Mrs. A. Paulusce of New Haven was the weekend guest of the Rev. Miss Lena W. Johnson of North Beardale street. The store visited Mrs. and Mrs. Nicholas Sanionia of Port Chester last week and a sweet baby girl. They were recent guests of Elder and Mrs. James Williams of Charles street. Elder and Mrs. Henry Langston of Williams street entertained friends from New Haven over the weekend. Miss A. Ella Holdbrook of Atlanta, Ga. spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Daisy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross of Newark were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Faraures and Miss Ella Holdbrook of Atlanta, Ga. were happily married Saturday evening, February 15. The Rev. Joseph D. Davis performed the ceremony. A reception followed at 119 high street afterwhich the young couple left for Washington, D. C, to spend their Mrs. Alberta Askew was the weekend guest of Mrs. Alacie A. Davis of 438 South Main street Mrs. Walter Harris of Washington D. C., was the weekend guest of Mrs. Lacy Nell of 432 Warren street and her daughter, Milfred, were hostesses to a birthday party on February 15. A buffet supper was served and the young people enjoyed music and home games. Mrs. Milfred received many beautiful presents. Among those present were Rosetta Scott, Elizabeth Williams, Ethel Jackson, Margaret and Kelly Stuart, Maggie and Dan Kelly, Robert Ballon of Jefferson street entertained guests from New Haven over the weekend. The pig foot and chittering super given for benefit of Mrs. Nancy Lucas of 64 Hills street last Saturday was a grand success. Nishard Sims of Howard avenue was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis White the past weekend. Mrs Mabel Lates of Gregory street gave a social dinner for friends from New York City last Mrs. Mabel Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert West of New Bedford Mass, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott of Islandbrook avenue. Thomas David of Boston was the weekend guest of Mrs. Begle Brown of Crescent avenue. James Baker of Davenport street was the honored guest of the Toliver A. C of Jersey City last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and Charles Evans of Dandville. Were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas. The debate at Bethel Church last Thursday night—"Can a Man Live Without Soil?" was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of New York City have returned home after a pleasant visit here. Daniel Carter, David Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Thomas Simmons, Pa. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Pittsburgh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banks. Mrs. David Ferguson, Mrs. Ella Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David Sampson of Washington, D. C., were recent guests of Mrs. Mabel Gibson. Mrs. Gayle Giants Athletic Club entertained at their club room last Tuesday evening. Many out-of-town guests were present. James K. Tolliver of Denver, Col., was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Taylor of Norfolk, Va. spent a week with Mrs. Mary Harrison of this city. Mrs. Clara Wilson spent the weekend with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. David Burroughs of Columbus place was the recent guest of Mrs. Henry Taylor of Fatterson, M. J. Boston, Mass. Boston Mass.—The Pythians of Boston on Monday evening, February 24 burned their second mortgage on their Pythian Temple. The seventh International Music and Song Festival was presented at Symphony Hall on Saturday. Picturesque talk songs typified the art and beauty of Finland, Ukraine, and Sweden. Italy and Poland were sung by competing choruses of other nationalities. Negro Spirituals were sung by the joint chors of the Union Baptist Church of Cambridge and the Eleanuer Baptist Church of Boston. A degree of Harvard students under director of Proof Roy W. Tibbs sang before Vice-President Curtis last Tuesday night at a dinner. The Brotherhood Dining Car Waters gave their annual ball on Tuesday, February 18, at Paul Revere. This ball proved to be another big success like their previous functions. Mr and Mrs. Lorenz B. Graham returned missionaries from Africa spoke at the Fhenzeer Baptist Church on Sunday, February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Graham were very convincing speakers and their accounts of Africa was found to be very interesting. Bishop R. J. Ransom will lecture at Charles Street A. M. E. Church on Monday, March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young of New York City are visiting their parent Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pasca of Greenwich Village. Deaths James E. Dawson passed away in Boston on Friday, February 21, after a long illness. Mrs Margaret Panner passed away on February 8. The funeral was on the 16th at the Fhenzeer Church,敛 Wm. S. Ravenell officiated. Marriage intentions Charles A. Porter and Edna A. Pierce, 12 Kendall Street, Poole, 14 Windsor street, Boston, and Susie V. Grant, 66 Streets street, Boston Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio The Cleveland Morehouse-Spelman Club celebrated the four anniversary of Morehouse College at the Phillips Wholesale Association, February 18, at 8:30 p.m. in the Morehouse College address. This was followed by a musical concert featuring the Zephyr Concert; group Between four and five hundred enthusiasts witnessed the program. At the close of the recital the Morehouse-Spelman group grouped out and headed to B. B. Bowen's residence on 101 street where the ladies entertained the men. Greensboro, N. C. (Week of Feb. 22) Greensboro, N.C. The 5th annual public welfare institute starts Wednesday. February 19 will continue to Friday. February 21, at the Agricultural and Technical College, this city. Special speakers will be Dr. Dr. Mordean W. Johnson, president of Howard University and Dr. W. C. Jackson, Southern Institute and Commission. Levantean Lawrence A. O'Brien, director of Division of New Work of the North Carolina State Board of Charities and Public Welfare. The faculty is composed of commissioner Kate Burr Johnson of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare Dr. Frankie O'Nish American Social Honor Association Dr. W. C. Jackson of Dental and Health Dr. T. W. Wooder University of North Carolina, Miss Lily F. Matchell, Division of Child Welfare and N B Simmons State Director, Vocational Agriculture Laurinburg, N. C. Lauriumburg, N C - Mas, Lorenza Shaw, wife of Dan Shaw, underwent a serious operation at the Breezewood Hospital Friday morning at last week. She had been admitted for two months after operation was the only relief for her long admittance Dr N J Jackson surgeon, and Miss Nadie Maston head nurse, carried the operation through successfully and to the delight of all concerned. We wish for Mrs. Shaw to celebrate her birthday. Lauriumburg basket tosses, swamped Wagram on February 5. Far scoring by N Jackson and Bethea made it impossible for Wagram to make any headway and Laurium beat the house team to a time of 41. The team won all 11 field goals, Bethea 8 T Graham 4 Lineup for Lauriumburg N Jackson captain, Bethea. Foumun McDuffie, F Jackson substitute Hamilton I. Imam for Wagram were Cupkins, captain, Ward Mallon, T. McDuffie, T. McDuffie, Referees (Tuskegee) Donnie M. Gillespie of our 1929 class who was suddenly called from New York City in December to the University for her last three days for New York City. She is engaged in Pullman service. Miss Gillespie passed away in January. AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS FROM WITHIN (The sixth of a series of articles on the Pullman service and the porter, of which the following is the first by John Reeve, a fifteen-year porter). I started out to be a medical doctor, the profession which lies nearest the heart of every ambitious mother below the Mason and Dixon Line for her favorite son. Here I am after fifteen years—a Pullman porter. The outlook is I shall be this until I die, am retired or perhaps fired. The realization that I would be nothing more was not a happy thought to my dear old mother while she lived. There is one thing, however, that I have learned after fifteen years of broiling steaks, making up berths, and wiping off car handrails, and that is: Nature never intended in its building to chisel every mental groove alike. The successful doctor would never have made a successful porter; neither has she succeeded in making one who gazed upon the still form of Porter Daniels of Chicago, who lost his life in a New Jersey railroad accident seve- Now, I consider myself successful in a certain sense; and I have achieved this thought as a result of study. I have studied the extent of my ability to follow someone I like, and I have studied the extent of my technique which would repay me. Therefore, my ideas regarding the Pullman service are obvious in the beginning. Nevertheless, after fifteen years of experience I am fair enough to say that the subject of the Pullman service and the porter is difficult to state so as to get a fair fact, not unlike the subject of prohibition, you can debate it from either side, and still be right. As I view the subject, however, the Pullman service is no philanthropic godfather to its porters, as some of its employees with the Pullman complex would have you believe in the use of these employees so faithful and true as some would have you think. On the other hand, I might mention two instances, in the history or the Pullman service - which proved this organization to be as charitable as any corporation could possibly be expected to be. I will mention the ingress of the Pullman and Wagner companies. When the Pullman Company absorbed the Wagner Palace Car Company, many of the porters in the latter company formerly worked for the absorber. Some of these stories, which were discharged for infractions of rules which forever debarred them from the Pullman service. But when the Wagner Company was taken over these infractions, were erased from these puller's service cards. So far as the Pullman service was concerned, these discharged men were without an Within my own time, the absorption of the New York and New Haven Railroadies sleeping and carriage drivers is another example of the follow-up by the Fullman system. The way in which I look at the subject, the attitude of the system in these two Miss Helen J. Wall, secretary to Principal E. M. McDuffie, is continued to her bed in the Bigelow Hospital, Dr. J. McDuffie attaching her. At this writing Miss Wall is doing nicely. The entire school is at a lass with her out. Miss Danne Peguese, student of the first year in the Institute, is in the Bigelow Hospital, where she undergo an operation for appenditis. Miss Sadie Alston, nurse at the Bigelow Hospital, has been on the sick list for a week. Friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs J. A. Moore, teacher of the Bigelow Hospital, was suddenly called to North Park, where the bedside of her sister, Mrs Small, has been ill for several weeks. Miss Verdelle McDuffie instructor of arts at the school here, is spending the weekend in Clarkton, N.C. Friday night Miss McDuffie played at the contest at Farmer's Union. Monday Miss McDuffie, of which A. L. Williams is principal. Miss Verdelle McDuffie, Carrie Brown, Mattea Mallow and Regina McDuffie mourned to Red Springs last week to attend the funeral ceremonies of Mrs Malinda McColm, grandmother of Misses Bertha and Wilke McNeil who are members of the second year class in the Institute Morven, N. C.—Willie Jones died february 18. On February 18 the Morven School boys played the Chewat game and the basketball game. The score for the boys was 18-8 in favor of Morven, the score for the girls was 18-3 in favor of Chewat, S. C. The farm agent demonstrator visit ed the Morven Colored School on February 13. On February 13 the Morven Colored School boys played the Lakesville Boss a game of basketball and won by the score of 13-3. On February 14 the Morven boys host to Woodbury High School by 14-12. The Theodore Steel gave a party on Monday, February 17 for all of his little friends. U F Days and Johnmond Johnson spent Thursday night with Ishua Olans. The copy of The New York Sire from Iasar Smith, Price 5 cents a copy. Mittalule, S. C.-George I. Rest of New York City has returned Morven, N. C. Allendale, S. C. incidents proved its charitableness towards its porters. But from another peak, I see the devotion, loyalty and steadfastness of the porter to the organization of the Porter in the organization. I was one of those who gazed upon the still form of Porter Daniels of Chicago, who lost his life in a New Jersey railroad accident several years ago, trying to save his wife. Then there is the record of the porter who hewed his way out of the train wreck in Missouri some months ago and pulled each one of his passengers to safety. And there is the porter—his number is 10,000—who thoughts are for the interest which he represents. Mott Haven Yard News Becoming tired of occupying the cellar-position in the Pullman service band league, members of the Pullman Porters Band in this disjunct of the city, J. W. Porter, plan director, for the reputation, which is traditional with things that have the "New York" tag. One of the ways in which the leading minds of the New York musical unit hope to do this, and which is the reason for the Pullman musical league, is to receive the monthly demonstrations of the band, which are to be followed by other features for an evening's entertainment, such as peaking and other social activities. Watch this column for the beginning of these series of musical and social affairs. It was at a meeting of the band, held at Imperial Elks Home, 160 West 129 Street, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 16th, 2014, the proposed campanula were laid. Speaking of music, a midnight show will be given at the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, on Saturday, March 1, 2014. On Sunday, March 4, the 369th Regiment Band on which Lieut. J. W. Porter, also leader of the Pullman Porter's Band is director, will render several numbers on the program. Henry Outlaw a porter many years ago placed on the board of Bellevue Hospital on Thursday, February 20, for observation, as to his mental condition. home after spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best. He is being People's Club of Lompong Lompong met at the Mount of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Manner last Tuesday night. An enjoyable program was rendered, including addresses by Mrs. Rose Manner, W. A. Field and M. F. Manner. Andrew Graham, one of the oldest citizens in this vicinity, died in Funeral Services were held at St. Mark's Baptist Church, where the deceased was a deacon, on Monday. The Rev. Mr. McFarland, presiding elder of the Charleston district, made his first appearance here last week and left a good impression. Herman W. Fennell is out again after several days illness. May pledge from this town attended the Roland Hayes' recital in Augusta, Ga., last week. Miss A. Irewn is now teaching at the Rosenwald School of Luray, S. C. Mrs. leelan Cannon is rapidly recovering from an operation at the hospital in Darlington. The Rev. H. H. Lee, pastor of the Rev. H. H. Lee, Baptist Church, is building up to date service station on Railroad avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lun Glover were here on business last week. They also called to see several friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neals entertained on last Sunday with a delicious dinner for a few friends. The affair was one of the classic social events of the season, and was enjoyed by all present. Among the attendees were John Durant, J. W. Singleton, John Bling and Marion F. Maunger The Allendale County Training School basketball team was defeated Friday evening by the Rosewold School of Ellerbee. The game was interesting from start to finish. The visiting team was the best and the players were highly entertained at the home of Miss L. G. Callahan. Miss Alene Irwin who is now teaching in the Rosewold School at Luray, was home on Saturday to see her parents and many friends. Miss Lelean Compton is at home again from the hospital and is doing well. The Young People's Club of Mt Tahoe Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs Alexander on Monday night. A very interesting program was rendered and a good collection was taken for the church. The Home Missionary Society, Miss Rosa Richardson, president, is doing a rock among the suck and fortunate ones of the city will. We hope the town in general will rally to their support. The 369th Regiment Band, which has among its members many players who started in the Pullman Porters Band and are still in the Pullman service, played at a reception held by the medical staff of Thursday evening, February 20. Fordham Hospital to its nurses on the reception was held in the hospital. This is no canard—this correspondent saw it with his own eyes. It was typedwritten, and read: Mr., of the National Broadcasting Company, will grant Mr. T. E. Gibson an interview on Tuesday, March 4, for engagement as a solo tenor. For getting there by push, shows or pull, "Gib" heads his class. When the smooth Englander goes on the air, then is when this correspondent will feel that it is time to invest in a radio. William Parnell, who celebrated his three-score and ten years a short time ago by a party at his home, has been granted six months extension time, (the retirement age being 70) by the Pullman management. Frank-Ringle, one of the oldest lunchmen car operators in this district, has been a 'patient of Dr. Oma Price for the past two weeks. A heavy cold, which settled in his head is given as the root of the illness. With his Mr. man's run to North Adams has been taken care of by C. H. Lawrence. Others on the sick list for the week ending February 22, are as follows: J. Hughes, 146 West 142nd street; E. H. Paris, 1502 Brook avenue; E. F. Effort, 172 West 141st street; R. A. Wright, 984 Morris avenue; E. J. Shelton, 171 New York avenue, Jamaica, L. I. N. Cohen, 242 West 148th street; E. W. Johnson, 100 Brook avenue, E. P. Darden, 402 West 153rd street. Penn Terminal Notes J. T. REID Last week we asked for car dates for our baseball club and week we want to ask all porters who can play. We amendments to kindly report to P. A. Mapple, welfare worker telling him just what instrument it you play. Here is a chance for you to get music lessons free. Investigator W. K. Banks of Washington, D. C. has been in our museum. Sunny. Mature. Pick a week, checking up all of our new men, we were glad to have Mr. Banks around because it gave him a chance to see the young porter in two forms: one while seeking employment and the other after employment. I am sure he can note the difference. We often wonder will Ed Hall everston being so grouchy. Miami crack crew, W. P. Beaty, J. R. Drewery, W. G. Thobbs, C. Davis and N. L King are going to make it hard for all porters in 1930. We understand that they have raised the prices even on oranges. We were glad to see our old friend, G. E. Callahan, around last week. W. Moore was on the show last last week but kept to his post in the check room. Don't forget porters. If you can visit the sick, don't forget to do. Read the New York Age and know all the news and incidentally some of your shortcomings about Wanted—1000 porters who can smile at anything. A New York doctor's painful, painless, and swollen pulses, and swollen abruptly out of the system. It succeeds the system. ```markdown ``` BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugstores now have A Day-trial free trial if you wish to try it. If you wish to use it, Chemist Shop Atkins Cinemas Shop Open Daily, 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd 84., cor. 3rd Ave. New York City Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Bearing-down palm drain of forces and strength head and head headaches lumbago neuralgia SCIENCE Bearing-down pain forces and strength dissipation in youth backache, lumbago marrow worked, pain, rheumatism, gromach, illness, illiteracy, wounds, weak sexual organ, as seminal weakness, spermatorium, impotency, emotional exhaustion ALEXANDER. Box D 95 College Station, New York At First Sign of a COLD RID YOUR SYSTEM OF ALL POISONS! Use the Famous Partola .SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUG STORES PARTOLA DOCTOR GRANT FARM TWO YEARS OLD 30 STORES PARTOLA FREE THIS COUPON BRINGS SAMPLES* PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co.Dep. B 162 NaFranklin St.,Chicago,ILL. NAME STREET CITY OFFICERS OF BARBADOS SOCIETY IN COURT Officers of Barbados Friendly Society Are Charged With Gross Mismanagement, Misappropriation J. N. Carrington, Organizer-Founder, Deands Inventory and Accounting and Court Names Referee To Examine Books and Vouchers Charging that its officers had grossly misappropriated funds belonging to the Sons and Daughters of Barbados Friendly Society, Inc., James N. Carrington of 138 West 143rd street, founder and organizer of the Society, and other members, through his attorney, W. D. Farrington of 44 Court street, Brooklyn, has secured the naming of a referee for the making of "a visitation . . . of the affairs of said corporation." Bringing Rockaway to Harlem The image shows a train station with multiple tracks and platforms. The station is surrounded by trees and buildings, indicating a suburban or urban setting. The train tracks are laid out in a grid pattern, and there are several platforms visible. The station appears to be relatively quiet, with no visible crowds or trains. The architecture of the station is modern, with a combination of glass and steel elements. The surrounding area is green, suggesting a park or garden nearby. OPENING DATE MAY 24th,1930 Newest and finest outdoor swimming pool and recreation centre. Pool 200x75 feet, containing over 600,000 gallons of pure croton water, daily capacity, 5,000 people, sand beach and playground, 15,000 square feet, roof garden dancing, hand ball courts, roller skating, basketball and physical culture exercises. PAGE TEN OFFICE Officers of Barbados Society Are Charged Mismanagement, J. N. Carrington, Organ Inventory and Account Referee To Examine Charging that its officiated funds belonging to of Barbados Friendly Socrington of 138 West 143rd zer of the Society, and of attorney, W. D. Farring Brooklyn, has secured the making of "a visitation said corporation." The appeal for an examination and accounting of the funds of the Society was filed September 18, 1929, with former District Attorney Joab H. Banton, but that official directed them to file the request with the Supreme Court, First Judicial District. This was done on October 5, the motion was heard October 28, and on November 14, Justice Curtis A. Peters, sitting in Part I, issued an order granting the request for a visitation, naming Walter G. Dunnington of 5 Nassan street as refractory, and that all books and vouchers of the Society be seized by him for inspection Officer Facing Charges. The officers named in the petition are P. A. McIntosh, president, 4 West 118th street; Irene Harwood, secretary, 5 West 137th street, Albert Grant, treasurer, 423 Sixth avenue; Cecil C Carter, manager of real estate, 200 West 135th street; Linton, chairman of charity fund, 123 Fifth avenue Since then, Mr. McIntosh has moved to an address on 127th street, and Miss Harwood to 633 Lenox avenue. The books and records were seired by Referee Dunnington on February 14, and a hearing has been ordered for February 28. Associated with Mr. Carrington in the demand for an accounting are Frederick Hall, Leshe Yearwood, who made two affidavits, Alfred Inness, Duncan Seale, -Cecil W. Cummings, Clementina L, Cummings, Marie Somers and Clara Carrington Founder Is Expelled. Following the filing of the request the Society, it is alleged, under direction of President McIntosh, suspended all of these members, this being done in October, 1929. However, early in November the suspension of seven, of these pedons was lifted, but Messrs Carrington and Yearwood were expelled. Interviewed by an Age representative, Mr. Carrington said that the Societyay was founded by him on September 7, 1913, and that papers of incorporation were granted on May 5, 1916. During 1926 the property at 4 West 118th street was purchased for $34,000, the Society paying $8,000 cash. To date, said Mr Carrington, $3,000 has been paid on the mortgage, giving the Society an equity of $11,000. Says President Paid No Rent. Mr. Carrington states that the principal object of the Society is to take care of the sick and burry the dead through voluntary contributions from the members, and that there are charity and real estate departments. The gross mismanagement is charged to the offices of the secretary, treasurer and manager. He charges further that the president, Mr. McIntosh, was found to have occupied an apartment in the building for eighteen months, paying no rent during that period and that he only moved from the building during January, 1930 Bringing PETERS & HAMILTON 306 WEST 143rd STREET NEW YORK CITY CHANNING TOBIAS HEARD BY TOLEDO INTERRACIALS Spoke Four Times Daily For Four Days Before Interracial Groups CHANNING TOBIAS HEARD BY TOLEDO INTERRACIALS Spoke Four Times Daily For Four Days Before Interracial Groups Toledo, Ohio—The guest speaker for Interracial Week, just closed here, was Channing H Tobias, National Y. M. C. A., secretary of New York. For the past five years Toledo has been observing Interracial Week, but never before has there been a program that touched so many areas of community life and proved so effective in changing long-set interracial attitudes. Mr. Tobias averaged as many as four speaking engagements, a day for four days. His first appointment was as speaker at the Sunday morning service of the history of Washington. Congregational Church, made famous a generation ago by Marton Lawrence, international Sunday school leader. In this address Mr. Tobias challenged his hearers to respond to the religion, and spirit of Jesus of Nazr. six rooms, being "railroad" apartments. This would mean a rental of $450 monthly or $3,400 annually. In spite of this, charges Mr. Carrington, there has been no benefit derived by the members other than the payment of $1,000 on the mortgage, during a period of nearly four years. In other words, he saves, out of a gross rental of approximately $21,000, it apparently, has taken $17,000 to the office apartment for that period, and he believes his charge of gross mismanagement will be upheld by the referee. At present, he said, the property is probably being handled by the banking committee, although the officers named are still functioning Assistant District Attorneys. Thomas B. Dyett of 200 West 135th street is attorney for the accused officers arth, which - magnified human brotherhood. "The time is past," the speaker declared, "when the Church can satisfy its brotherhood conscience by sending barrels of old clothes to Negroes in the South or in the Real question or whether or not the church will open its doors of membership to all the sons and daughters of God without respect to race, color or language." To School Principals Another important meeting that the guest speaker addressed was the assembly of school principals with the city Superintendent of Education to discuss questions of relationships between colored and white teachers, and colored and white students. Thorough preparation had been made for this assembly through a report by Mrs. Kennedy, a colored teacher, on certain conflict situations that she had handled during her last years of publication both books and periodicals, by and about Negroes, had been prepared looking forward to distribution in the schools for educational purposes. Other meetings addressed by Mr. Tobias were a mass meeting at the Douglass Community Center, another mass meeting at the Collinwood Avenue Presbyterian Church (white); the Ministerial Alliance assembly, Y, M, C, A, and Y W, C, A forums; an address before the Exchange Luncheon Club, probably the largest businessman's club in the city at which time Fletcher Henderson's orchestra furnished the music, and finally, and probably most significant, he was the Lincoln Birthday orator at the Kawaii Club. The Interracial observance in Toledo is promoted by the local Federation of Churches in cooperation with civic organizations. This committee is made up of people of both races, with Dr. B. F. McWilliams, pastor of the colored Baptist Church, as chairman. The Chairman of the program committee was Dr. C. A. Wood of the Presbyterian Church Herbert L. Miller, secretary of the Y. M. C. A and C W. Stannecker of the Douglas Community Center, cooperated. The outstanding social event of the week was a banquet given by the Square Club of the Y. M. C. A. Couple Held On Federal Charge After Acquittal By District Court Couple Held On Federal Charge After Acquittal By District Court Oklahoma City, Okla — A Federal charge of assault with a dangerous weapon was filed Saturday against John and La Tosca Young. Negro couple acquitted by a State District Court jury at Stillwater of the murder of O P. Butler or End, Federal Prohibition agent. A Deputy Marshal was sent to Stillwater to take custody of the pair. The charge was filed in connection with an alleged attack on George S. Donhour, another dry agent, who was with Butler when he was killed. It was issued on a complaint from the office of Ree de Monbrum, District Prohibition Administrator. The acquittal was attributed by County Attorney, Ernest F Jenkins to the fact that the Federal search warrant used by the agents in entering the home was gold invalid because its description of the location of the Young home erred in distance by one-shelf mile, and to the presentation of the defense contention that the State did not prove the presence of whiskey in the house. THE NEW.YORK.AGE SOCIETY INTERRACIAL GROUP SEEKS MILLION FUND Dr. Moton Heads Drive To Raise Money For 10-Year Period Atlanta, Ga.-Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, has accepted the leadership of a campaign to raise $1,360,000 to continue the work of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation through another 'ten-year period. The campaign is sponsored by a committee of nationally-known financiers, educators and religious leaders of both races, and two pledges aggregating $500,000 have already been received - $400,000 from Spelman Fund and $100,000 from the Conference Fund. Confidence in the express that the remaining $660,000 will be promptly pledged when the need has been made known Organized In 1919. The beneficiary of the campaign, popularly known as the Interracial Commission, was organized by a group of Southern leaders in 1919 in the hope of checking the wave of interracial conflict that spread across the country at that time resulting in numerous destructive race riots North and South. After meeting this emergency, it set out upon a constructive program of interracial adjustment, including the correction of oppressive conditions affecting Negroes and the improvement of those interracial attitudes out of, which unfavorable conditions grow. The Commission conducts a far-reaching educational program through the press, through religions and civic organizations, in schools and colleges, and from the platform, and deals with specific situations through a large number of state and local interracial committees. Both Races Represented. It's membership comprises a hundred representative men and women of both races, and the affiliated committees enlist more than a thousand others. Its work has attracted favorable attention throughout the United States and abroad. Though the Commission has made no effort to organize outside the South, its methods have been widely adopted in other sections of the country and also in South Africa, where there is a similar movement well under way. Among the prominent colored leaders sponsoring the campaign, along with Dr Moton, a e Dr Mordecai Johnson, Dr John Hope, Bishop Robert E. Jones, Dr George E. Haynes, Fred R. Moore, C.-C Spaulding, Watt Terry and Dr. Channing T. Tobas. Health Week Bulletin Tuskegee Institute, Ala — The National Negro Health Week Bulletin, issued annually by the United States Public Health Service as a guide for the observance of Negro health week, is now available. The Bulletin contains a plan of organization for observance of the week. March 30 thru April 6, suggested topics for health talks; brief articles on improving health conditions, and re- Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns 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 drugsuit has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your buns may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft cornns, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Cources In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. P. THOMAS, Prop. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Cotter, Excess healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How To Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. IN COURT ports of the cities and communities which were adjudged to' have best observed the week last year. Copies of the Bulletin may be ordered from the United States Public Health Service at Washing- at $10 per 1,000, or $1.25 per 100. Copies of the Public Health week poster is also ready for distribution and may be secured from the Public Health service at $1 per 100, $10 per 1000. Late George Myers Left $28,000 To Widow Cleveland, O.—The A. Myers, proprietor lenden. Hotel barben net estate of $28,000 his will which was probate last week. was made the chief Sergt. Morrell Dead Jamestown, R. I.-Sergeant Benjamin Morrell, M. A., retired, was given a soldier's burial in Cedar cemetery last week, following funeral services at the Hambly funeral home The Rev, Mr, Connell of the Union Congregational Church and the Rev, Dr. Jeter of education, the Squad and a hugler were sent from Fort Adams for the burial. - Pall bearers were Messrs A. L. Golden, James Barry, E. O Jackson, W. A. Jackson, J. H. Burney and Dr. A. L. Van Horne # CONSTIPATION "I HAVE been taking Thefdor's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." -Miss. Ella. Mae. Hawr, 406 Jessamiu St. Memphis, Tenn. Thefdor's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliouness. Sold by all druggists. MIDFORD'S Black- Draught 25 Doses 25 Cents FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY With good reputation and paying business, reasonable price.* Phone be- tween 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Tillinghast 9040 And — City. and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City WE HAVE A BARG JAMAIC A SEVEN RO On Plot 50 X 111, A PRICE $6500 - QUICK ACTION Appl PHILIP A. PAYTON 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 late George of the Hol- shop, left a according to admitted to window penguin FURNISHED ROOMS Manhattan Avenue, 446 (Apt. 43)—Furnished rooms, small, for one or two, call after 7, privileges. E.22-4t 7th Avenue, 2252 (One Flight)—Furnished room for respectable gentleman, $5. Mrs. J. Taylor. 7th Avenue, 2394, Apt. 45—Large front room, reasonable, furnished or unfurnished. St. Nicholas Avenue, 738—Large and small neatly furnished rooms with running water and bath, reasonable. M1-4t 130th St., 224 West—Front, base- ment to let for settled coupe, strictly quiet house. Feb. 15-2t. 7th Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)—Out- side rooms, well furnished, single or couple. Telephone Bradhurst 1347. Manhattan Avenue, 400 (Apt. 22) Attractive furnished room for one or two. Privileges, reasonable. Feb 1-2t. Manhattan Avenue, 400 (Apt. 73). Neatly furnished rooms for single or couple; call evenings. Feb 14-t St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1 Apt.41 —Room to let, private—telephone service, call evenings. Edgecombe Ave., 131 (near 141st Street)—Mrs. Emma Baker has two desirable furnished rooms for single or couples. St. Nicholas Place, 52, Apt. 52—comfortably furnished room. No other roomers. Phone Audubon 5641. Feb. 15-2t. 112th Street, 12-14 West—5 Large rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; reasonable rents, $38, $40, $43. Janiter. F22-It. 113 St. 105 W.—Neatly furnished room, couple, or friends, respectable people, one flight up, east side. 113th Street, 133 West—Apt. 61—Large and small richly furnished rooms, in elegant apartment house. Excellent for couple or two girls, elevator service, reasonable rent. IN MEMORIAM HOOKS—In loving remembrance of the dearest of mothers, who passed February 24, 1928 that she cannot not and not say That she cannot not and not say .Daughters—Pearl E. and Marion T. Hooks. SPECIAL NOTICE The public is hereby notified that the UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT of my late husband, James Veal, 2492 Seventh avenue, will be continued at the same address under the name: ESTATE JAMES VEAL, Understaker & Embalmer, where the same efficient and courteous service will be rendered to all. I sincerely ask the support of his friends and the public at large; and will assure you that your confidence is trusted to my care will be carried out to your complete satisfaction. Signed: Mrs. Tela Veal—(Wife) Estate James Veal Understaker & Embalmer No 2492 Seventh Avenue Between 144th and 145th Streets. Phone Bradhurst 9674. James I. Perkins, Licensed Undertaker, Mgr. INFORATION WANTED W11.L anyone knowing the present address of Madame H. Hart Butler, hard dresser, formerly of 200 West 141st street, New York City, please communicate with Box LAWW, care New York Age, 230 West 135th street Lost Bank Books LOST—Pass books No. 2803, No. 2972 and No. 3463. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Lighthouse avenue, New York City. GAIN FOR SALE IN CA, L. I. DOOM HOUSE All Improvements — CASH $500 IS NECESSARY apply ON JR. COMPANY Telephone Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX X CLASSIFIED ADS UNDERTAKERS 127th Street, 19 East (Apt 4) Bed-room and parlor, strictly private, also small room, $4.50 Private house. F8-28 Phone Edgecombb 9048 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 7386 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 Aves. New York City H. ADEN HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mr. MARTHA E HOWELL, President HAROLD H. MED PRICES TO SUIT ALL FURNISHED ROOMS 148th St. 802. West (near St. Nicholas Ave.) Apt. 44. Redecorated cozy, comfortable outside rooms. Twin beds, steam heat, running water. With young couple Home conveniences. Very reasonable. 153rd St. 258 W. (Apt. 6) -Private room all conveniences, bachelor preferred, call Thursday only after 4. Furnished—Unfurnished Nearly Furnished and unfurnished rooms with running water, 70 St. Nicholas Place. Febl 4 FURNISHED ROOMS—BKLYN New York Avenue, 47—Large and small furnished rooms, all improvements, telephone Lafayette 4391. Tibbs. ROOMS—JERSEY CITY Storms Avenue, 118—Furnished rooms for man and wife or two ladies or two gentlemen. All conveniences, telephone Bergen 614W. APARTMENTS MANH Seventh Avenue, 1967 (118th St. Just finished, eight rooms, steam, electric, modern, each room private, $85. St. Nicholas Ave., 580 (Gartland Apts.)—2 and 3 beautiful large rooms, modern, elevator, reason- able rents. —February 1-8 111th Street, 255 West—5 rooms, all improvements, moderate rent apply premises or Jesse Oppenheim. Monument 3870. Feb. 15-4t 2 ROOMS $45 113th Street, 141 New showers, built-in-tubs, parquet floors, white ranges, side wall fixtures M1-1 356 WEST 119th STREET—Six rooms and bath, Heat steam, electric lights, french doors, panelled walls. All improvements, $55 a month. Enquire superintendent, premises. 129th St., 109 West—9 rooms; all private; Elevator, Steam, Electric, $133, Wonderful furnished room proposition. Dec. 21-fd 133rd Street, 537 West—1 rooms, all improvements, new law house, decorated to suit. $43—$45, apply Supt. Apt. 4 Feb12 274 West 135th Street 5 Room apt. All improvements Inquire superintendent; Apt. 41, Edgecombe 2719 135th St., 274 West—Two Rooms and kitchenette to let; home-like Phone Edgecombe 2719 JESSE FRANKLIN 135th St., 274 West—5 rooms, all private, steam heat, Edgecombe 2719 OPPORTUNITY 136th Street, 101-A—Two front rooms, suitable for business or living, arranged to suit. Phone Bradhurst 9862. M112 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY You can Rent, Lease or Sell your Property through my aggressive methods. Send description and best price and learn how. AUSTIN A. MILLS REALTY COMPANY 2143 Seventh Avenue, Room 103 Phone Cathedral 6147. Jan. 25-4t STORES FOR RENT—N. Y. C. 7th Ave., 2019 Cor. 121st Street Stores for any business. At-water 4642. Store To Let—108th St., 126 E. Good for any business cheap rent. Feb. 15-4t TAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Universtair and Embalmer 212 WEST 142nd STREET New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 3838 Chaise Prep ready Attendant Remains Shipped all parts of world Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN-ARNRINGTON HIGH IGHT UNINSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Harlem 6448 J. R. S. McLEOD, Managed ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City DOLPH ELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 N. GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres HERMAN, MARY USE OF CHURCH FREE e a ead = his wa _ Ae cab ta ary Te Fie = Eras = S =