New York Age

McKenzie Forced To Leave Fisk A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes 1-3 More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CAMPAIGNED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 38. No 32. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925. BEST-EDITED BEST-KNOWN ALL NEWS EDIT TO PRINT 5 GENTS IN U. S. A. (TEN GENTS IN FORBIGN LANDS) FEDERAL COURT PADLOCKS 3 DRUG STORES PUBLIC UTILITY CO. AND FOOD DEALER BOTH HONY RACE DISCRIMINATING PRACTICES Buildings Excited By New York’s Negro Church Congregations Too Costly Unless Financial Resources Are Made Stronger PRES. McKENZIE RESIGNS AS HEAD OF FISK UNIVERSITY BEFORE THE GREATER FISK COM TEE COULD ACT Lack Of Trade Forces African Herb Doctor To Vacate His Store THREE LENOX AVE. DRUG STORES PADLOCKED BY ORDER OF FEDERAL COURT ON REQUEST OF U. S. ATTY. --- So Declares John E. Nail, Harlem Realtor, a Keen Student Of Conditions In Commercial And Religious Life of the Community So Declares John E. Nail, Harlem Realtor, a Keen Student Of Conditions In Commercial And Religious Life of the Community HIGH MORTALITY RATE IN RACE ATTRIBUTED TO THE HOUSING CONGESTION AND INSANITARY CONDITIONS "Strivers' Row" Home Owners Charged With Neglect Of Most Ordinary Precautions For Keeping Clean The Courts Attached To The Fine Homes on 137th, 138th, 139th Sts. Reluctance on part of the large insurance companies to accept colored men and women as policy holders is based primarily on the excessive mortality rate prevalent in the race, said Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, in addressing the second monthly forum of the Pullman Porters' Association at its club room, 105 West 90th street, on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Oliver, John E. member of the real co- Nail & Parker, 145 West declared that there was reason for this attitude the insurance companies, race's high death rate sharply to the congestion centers and a general ne- tary precautions in Neb- hoods, that it becomes a distinct menace to the health and well-being of the res- dents. He charged that these property owners were not willing to pay as little as a dollar each per month for the hiring of a man to keep these courts clean Tenants of apartments, said Mr. Nail, should interest themselves in Fifth In Harlem Courts Station, Mr. Nail declared, and to be deplored, but even more strongly conditions which exist at stations of the community, is a specific example the station from 7th to 8th ceil-ence 17th, 18th and 19th Mr. Nail said that these neglected by the owners of arty with which they are con- and that trash, garbage, ashes these are allowed to ac- and pile up to the degree UNITED ELECTRIC LIG DISAVOWS DISC UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. OFFICIAL DISAVOWS DISCRIMINATNG PRACTICES mained in an editorial publi- cation New York Age, issue of other caption, "Discrimination referring to alleged action the manager of branch office street and Broadway, of The Light, and Power Co. exacted from colored elec- trical service just twice required from whites, have occasionally and strongly disavow- ing W. Smith, vice-president manager of the company, at 130 East 15th street. Attention was quickly con- tinued in question and communication with the Age. day of publication. In a dinner he declared that were charged to the man- powns branch office were used or approved by the and that a rigid and ex- amination had already been place responsibility where and to make possible a rem- a condition. Appreciates Colored Patrons. ments of Mr. Smith were every evidence of earnest the declared fully the patronage from an extensive collection throughout Greater New conception of The Age was the fact that the company APARTMENTS TO LET 52 ST. NICHOLAS AVEN Electric Lights, Steam Private Rooms and Priv 17 EDGECOMBE AVENU 3rd Floor Front. Electric and Bath. $65 per mon 152 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE —Facing City College Electric Lights, Steam, Hot Water and Bath. 7 Private Rooms and Private Hall. $85 per month. 157 EDGECOMBE AVENUE—Five Room Apartment, 3rd Floor Front. Electric Lights, Steam, Hot Water and Bath. $65 per month. JNO. M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th-Street, Phone 3565 Harlem that it becomes a distinct menace to the health and well-being of the residents. He charged that these property owners were not willing to pay as little as a dollar each per month for the hiring of a man to keep these courts clean. Tenants of apartments, said Mr. Nail, should interest themselves in the removing of objectionable conditions by having recourse to the authority of the apartments, provided they function along these lines, referring especially to the Tenement House Commission, the Health Department and the Fire Department, all of which receive and act on complaints with regard to improper housing or sanitary conditions Churches Cost Too Much Mr. Nail spoke also of the tendency of congregations of colored (Continued on Second Page) HT CO. OFFICIAL RIMINATING PRACTICES has several colored employees in responsible positions one of the colored men being a "trouble" man—that is, an inspector who responds to calls and finds out and remedies light and power troubles of the company's customers. Mr Smith said this man's services were satisfactory and that the company has under serious consideration at this time the adding of other colored employees to its force. Emphasis was laid by Mr. Smith upon what he declared to be the only basis for a difference in deposits required of applicants, and that at the amount of current considered as the basic average. This requirement, he points out, purely economic and these deposits are returned to customers who establish satisfactory credit by prompt remittances. Following the telephone conversation, Vice President Smith, under date of April 14, wrote a letter to The Age, setting forth and reiterating his declarations, and emphasizing again his assertion that the "company does not discriminate in collection of deposits, or in other matters, as between race, creed or color," and that any seeming discrimination will immediately be corrected Vice President's Letter. Mr. Smith's letter is as follows "Editor of The New York Age: NUE —Facing City College, Hot Water and Bath. 7 State Hall. $85 per month. UE—Five Room Apartment, Inc Lights, Steam, Hot Water. The Board of Trustees of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., met in New York City on Monday, April 9, and voted to accept the resignation of President Fatette A. McKenzie of that institution, to take effect at those of present school year. A temporary administration will run the school until a permanent president is named. It was also voted, as a measure of consideration to allow the retiring president an extra year's pay under the form of granting him a year's vacation. The meeting was held at 3 p. m. in the office of Paul D. Cravath, chairman of board, at 52 Williams street. This action was taken as a result of the turmoil and strife which has prevailed at Fisk University for several months past as a result of the alleged attitude of President McKenzie toward the student body. It was charged by the dissatisfied students that they had been deprived of all initiative and all liberty freedom of action had practically abolished by the present administration. Efforts to secure an amelioration of these conditions were unsuccessful, and culminated finally in a student demonstration on the school campus on the night of February 4, last. Captain Mulrooney Tells Police To Be On Leakout For Masher Around Theatres So numerous have become complaints made by citizens against the activities of masher who abused and afflicted their children on the street, committed a foul act of public places openly infilming young girls and women, that Cap. Mulrooney of the 10th Police Precinct, has instructed his officers to keep a close lookout for these offenders. Officers who patrol Seventh and Lenox Avonies are in particular advised to watch for these street pests, as it is on the two thoroughfares that the gather most and make themselves obnoxious by their flappery and impudent remarks. Charged Students With Rioting As a result of this student action, President McKenzie summoned the police and a riot squad reported, breaking in the doors of the boys' dormitory and putting five students under arrest, charged with rioting and meeting to root. Eventually, after the boys had been conquered and placed under suspended sentences, President McKenzie withdrew all charges and asked the court to expunge the entire record, thus giving the students a clean bill of health. But in the meantime the student body as a whole gave expression to its attitude by putting into effect an exodus that took away almost the entire personnel, leaving the classroom practically vacant, being compelled to do so by parents and guardians, or for other reasons, but many of them have either entered other institutions of learning or have stayed out of school altogether pending a settlement of the question as to whether or not President McKenzie would be permitted to remain as the school head. Southern Prejudice Charged It was also charged that McKenzie had permitted himself to come under the influence and control of such First Negro Policeman Named In Yonkers To Be Dinner Guest of Honor Yonkers. N. Y.-The Negro citizens of Yonkers, highly elated over the selection of Thomas Brooks, as the first Negro on the police force of this city, intended to manifest their appreciation of this appointment in the form of a dinner in his honor, at the New Armory, May 15. The worldwide committee of Negro citizens of Yonkers has taken the initiative and will have the cooperation of their fraternal, religious and civic societies. Mayor Wesandenger, Public Safety Commissioner He, Public Works Commissioner Colquhoun, Police Officer Jesse Battle, the first Negro to be appointed on the New York force, representatives of Negro newspapers of New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh will be guests at the occasion. Among the out of two speakers expected are Supreme Court Justice Frank L. Young, Fred M. Wood, Dean of New York University, A. F. French, Dean of New York General, New York State. The officers of the citizens' committee promoting the affair are Smiley J. Banks chairman; Mrs Tuttle Allen, vice-chairman; Paul H. Brray, secretary; James H. Harrison, treasurer COMPLAINTS THAT NATHAN STRAUSS INC. STORE MANAGER INSULTED WOMAN PATRON BUT OFFICIALS DISCLAIM DISCRIMINATION Following the receipt of several letters containing serious allegations as to the prejudiced attitude of managers of the Nathan Strauss Inc. store at 2381 Seevnth avenues, near corner of 189th street, towards colored patrons and the race in general, The Age took up the matter direct with officials of the Strauss corporation So numerous have become complaints made by citizens against the activities of massters who spread white noise, their dinosaur-like street scenes, or their frenzy of public plaques occupying young girls and women, that Capr. Mulrooney of the 10th Police Precinct, has instructed his officers to keep a close lookout for these offenders. Officers who patrol Seventh and Lenox Avenue are in particular advised to watch for them, the street pests, as it is on the two thoroughfares that the gather most and make themselves obnoxious by their fainting and impudent remarks. On Seventh Avenue many of the massters are well-dressed young men of apparent education. They do not care whose wife or daughter they insult, and their conduct has showed them to be absolutely devoid of respect for members of the gentle sex. Favorite hang out are especially on Sunday nights, in front of the Renaissance Theatre, Lafayette and Seventh avenue at S. E. corneille 1339. Another objectionable element against whom complaints have been lodged is made up of boys and men who in conversation use unprintable language, much to the embarrassment and disgust of pedestrians. COMPLAINTS THAT NATH STORE MANAGER INSURE BUT OFFICIALS DISC Following the receipt of serious allegations as to the gers of the Nathan Strauss Lnues, near corner of 189th st and the race in general, The A with officials of the Strauss A telephone conversation was had with Mr Newman, general manager of the main office, 619 Pacific street, Brooklyn and Mr. Newman declared that any evidence of a prejudiced attitude exhibited at this end or any other of their stores was not indicative of the company's real attitude. He declared that the Seventh avenue branch store had been the source of a number of complaints, and that the company had earnestly and seriously tried to remedy these troubles on a fair and just basis. The particular complaints referred to in the letters received comprised the charge that boxes of fish had been received at this branch store marked "For the n——as at 199th St and 7th Ave;" that a colored woman customer had been insulted by the white employees, who attempted familiarities, and that when a colored employee was butcher in the store came to the woman's defense, his disclarement followed, the white man being transferred to another store at 149th street and 3rd avenue. Manager Newman's Statement Following the telephone conversation, General Manager Newman of the Strauss corporation called at the Age office and conferred with Editor Moore on the matter, and ratified his previous statement that his com- pany did not countermeasure in any way, shape, or any manifestation of prejudices based on race. Moore de- lieved also that the colorful man who had been discharged from the A. B. Ajapa, the African medicine man who has been working his roots on Harleigh Negreens for some time and who last winter conducted what he denounced the largest herb medicine store in America, at 2163 Seventh avenue, has vacated his place of business. One patient who bought some of his "Nature's remedies for coughs and cold" which retailed in his store was visiting from $1.50 S5 told his friend that the bottle contained saassafras and horehound teas, so concocted that only those that had taken the homemade horehound and saassafras tea could distinguish the taste. Ajapa is a real African with tribal marks and native characteristics. He was educated in the old world and professes to have attended medical school and travelled in several countries, eventually choosing the U. S. A. as a lucrative field to exploit his acquired knowledge of "faking 'em all, if he could get away with it. He advertised in various publications owned by white people in this country and attempted to employ white agents, but the white salesmen did not produce very large dividends. During the past winter months Ajapa called for colored agents, preferably but not white, but the white salesmen helped him sell the Ajapa is now eking out an existence in his apartment in a side street Seize Alcohol In Fight After a chase of more than a mile and a display of revolvers, two Maplewood, N. J., policemen captured a truck loaded with 500 gallons of alcohol and arrested James B Ransom's Negro driver, of Trenton. The policemen gave chase when the truck disobeyed a whistled stop signal in Maplewood. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads—Page 10. THE AGE WANT ADS SECURE RESULTS. It will profit you to read and use THAN STRAUSS INC. LETED WOMAN PATRON CLAIM DISCRIMINATION If several letters containing prejudiced attitude of man- nc. store at 2381 Seevnth ave- reet, towards colored patrons Age took up the matter direct corporation. 7th avenue branch store had lost its position because of a general attitude of truculence and bravado, and that this man's bearing had kept the other employees in a constant state of fear and apprehension. After the conference in The Age office, Mr Newman invited the editor to accompany him on a visit to several of the Straus stores in Harlem and The Bronx, that a more intimate knowledge might be had of the conditions under which the store employees work and of their general treatment of customers. In accordance with this request, Mr Moore stopped in at a number of the stores and it is only care to say that there are many of the closed committal practices as charged against the 2nd avenue store manager. Many colored customers were seen in the various stores visited. Denied Box Marking Mr Newman speaking of the alleged objectionable marking of boxes of fish consigned to the 7th avenue store, declared positively it was impossible that any of the shipping clerks should have so marked the boxes, or that the drivers would have delivered them. He said the drivers would have been afraid to handle a box so marked, and that they would not have received such a box on their trucks. The charges against the manager (Continued on Third Page) Employes Are Not Arrested But Are Perpetually Enjoined From Ever Selling Or Handling Intoxicating Liquors Within The Confines Of The United States Three Lenox avenue drug stores were shown to be camouflaged hooch selling joints by United States Attorney Emory Buckner, and on Thursday, April 16, Federal Judge Thomas D. Thatcher issued padlock injunctions against the places and sent the proprietors, Paul Butrico 60198 Garnal avenue, and Fred Arnold of 6891 Billingly terrace, The Bronx, to spend thirty days in the Essex Co., N. J., jail at Newark. The drug stores are known as the Arc Pharmacy, 380 Lenox avenue; the Holleywood Pharmacy, 477 Lenox avenue, and the Greed Pharmacy, 571½ Lenox avenue. The Holley- 136th St. Given Nude Exhibition By Crazed Drunk Patron of Elk's Rest Comes Out On Street And Raises Sunday Morning Flurry Obsessed by the hooch which he had umbled in the bootlegging joint operated at 109 West 136th street under the guise of an "Elk's Rest," an unidentified man, early Sunday morning last, treated the residents on that block, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, to the spectacle of a man disrobing himself in public, to be seen by all who passed or who looked from their windows. Other men, possibly friends of the man, attempted to reclothe him and get him into an automobile to be taken either home or to some place of retirement. But, crazed by the effects of whatever he had been drinking, the man fought his wouldbe helpers so desperately that nine men were unable to effectually control him. He was put into one auto, but got out. Another was pressed into service, but again the wild man got opt and proceeded to take off the few clothes the men had succeeded in putting back on him. Finally, the attempt to get him away had to be abandoned, and the folks who witnessed the occurrence report that he was finally taken into the basement of the building occupied by the John R McNeill Democratic Club just across the way from the alleged "Elk's Rest." Not a police man was in evidence Peddling Hooch On Street This occurring emphasizes the complaints that are being made by decent residents and house owners on this block. One woman prominent in social service and welfare work in the community was boss Monday morning sweeping off the pavement in front of her leg. Street home, when a white man passing, stopped and tried to sell her some oranges. When she started adignitably to upload him, he mistreated an apology quite quickly. When the watch being him the woman saw him into the basement at 107, the building formerly owned and occupied, as an undertaker's establishment by 11 Adolph Howell, now owned by Dietzel, the notorious hound hound, who wants to buy up all the property on the block that is put on the market. wood was raided a few weeks ago and more than 80 cases of alleged bonded whiskey was seized by federal agents. The owner of the building in which the Holleywood was located saved his property from the padlock injunction by having promptly instituted ejectment proceedings to arrangeable tenants, abrogating the lease. Butrico and Armour pleaded guilty, and their stores were ordered shut for six months. What was alleged to be the central "cutting" plant from which the drug stores received their supplies, was operated in a grocery store at 2452 Arthur avenue, by Salvatore Napalitano, under the name of the Fordham importing Co., and his liquor also shut down six months. It is owned by Butrico and Armour. It was disclosed in the investigation that the two druggists, Butrico and Armour, would draw quarterly on their liquor permits large quantities of rye whiskey and alcohol from the government warehouses. When this liquor was received at the drug stores it was transferred to the "cutter" and the process resulted in the making of three gallons of "cut" stuff out of each gallon of straight whiskey received from the government warehouse. "Cutting" Plant Found The "cutting" plant was found hidden behind a wall in the cellar of the grocery store. And there were also found 325 packages of gin and whiskey, seven barrels of alcohol, ten gallons of wine, with corks, labels and bottles in profusion. To take care of the extra quantities provided through the "cutting" process, the drug stores were provided with secret recesses concealed behind "swinging shelves" containing medicine bottles All of these drug stores catered to cohorted Harlemites almost exclusively. Many complaints have been made against these places, especially the lawyers in the court in closing them up brings a feeling of satisfaction to hundreds of the people who live in their immediate neighborhood. Proprietor Personally Enjoined Besides closing up the places and sending the proprietors to jail, Judge Thacher issued personal injunctions against the proprietors and their employees, restraining them for the rest of their lives from selling or keeping for sale intoxicating liquor anywhere in the United States. The employees so restrained are James Armour, 119 West Kingsbridge road, The Bronx; Carmino Kubano, 2398 Arthur avenue; The Bronx, Samuel Green, 470 Jackson avenue; The Bronx, Joseph Johnson, 2067 Seventh avenue, James Johnson, 36 West 129th street, and James Roberts, West 15th street, and James McKuiker, West 18th street. McKuiker said that all drug stores against which evidence can be obtained will be closed and pathlocked. He calls on legitimate drugsters who have made complaints against the bootlegging pharmacists to help put them out of business by sending their own agents into their places and making purchases on several different occasions and then report the same to the U. S. Attorney's office. The persistence of Harlen's hooch hounds is shown by the fact that when closed in one place they are more than apt to open up somewhere else. The case of Nathan R. Goldraben is in point. Recently, the federal officials padlocked three phones alleged to be owned by Goldraben: 503 and 673 Lenzor, and 2005 Madison avenues. Since then, it has been disclosed that the ownership of 503 was in the name of one Lenzor, and not Goldraben, and this padlock injunction had to be vacated. Lazy revenge at this number last week. A to Goldgraben, his employees and lunchmen are boasting that while the authorities closed up these other places he still is operating five hooch joints. One of them was pointed out as being at 448 Lenox, avenue, which was operated for several years as a drug store by Ien Ben Freeman. It is how fitted up as a "soft drink" emporium, but one of its regular customers informed "that you have the best whiskey in Harston" in this particular place, adding the gratuitous information, "And I can get a drink of it any time of the day for nothing as quick as you can get it by paying." Goldgraben's other places are operating boldly and openly. Another bootlegger operating in Harlem who seems to have a long thrift is Dietzel, who was closed out on Lenox avenue, between 136th and 137th streets, but immediately re-opened at 101st. 136th street, where he has been brazenly doing business ever since. Dietzel, it is allbged, has added 107 on the same street to his chain of hooch joints, and it is reported that he has let it be known that he is in the market for any real estate holding on that block that may be offered. New Place Opened On 136th Street The joint opened at 107 is located in the building formerly owned and occupied by H Adolph Howell, undertaker, and it is next door to the Pullman Porters' Athletic and Social Club at 105. Members of the Pullman organization have registered as a third under-shelved neighbor, but to no effect. The joint has but recently opened. Another alleged hooch joint is located in the basement under the United Gigar Stors Co. branch at 136th street and Lenox avenue. This is at 100 West 136th street, and it is camouflaged as a shoe store. Advised to wear a really self-affirming that will make leather out of a man's stomach instead of leather to protect a man's feet. Another basement hooch joint on this block is run as an alleged club, but anybody who doesn't have the appearance of an officer cah win admission to the back room where all sorts of alcoholic drinks are freely dispensed and where women stand up to the bar and get drunk and freely and in about the same numbers as do the men. Complaints of a similar character are, made against the hoodo empotium at 133rd street and Seventh avenue, formerly known as Papen's. It is charged that frequenteners of this place stand on the outside after imbibing on the inside and insult and interfere with passerbys, making objectionable and vulgar remarks calculated to reach the ears of women and girls as they pass. And it is also alleged that this corner is becoming a kind of hangout for crowds of young girls, some apparently only 12 to 15 years old, who hobnob patrons of the place, and who are pulled around and handled with impunity. In some instances it is reported, the passerbys have heard the men and girls arranging for taxi rides and other means of establishing illicit, contact and association. Fire in the building at northwest corner of 134th street and Seventh avenue disclosed the fact that access to certain parts of the structure, particularly the basement, could only be gained by using axes, sledges, and other tools in battering down locked and barred doors and windows. It is reported that a considerable store of alleged alcoholic liquors, the supply evidently of the hoodh joint operated on the street store floor. List of Hooch Joints MADISON AVE.—2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE.—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201. LENOX AVENUE 317 384. 391 403 404 414 419 426 434 448 452 476 477 484 486 488a 503 504 529 536 537 543 701. SEVENTH AVENUE 7138 7175 2212 2242 2245 2253 2258 2259 2275 2277 2280 2281 2319 2320 2360 2380 2398 2456 2474 W; 109 W. 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2438 2508 2583 2690 2637 2645 2701 120th ST.—233 W. 127th ST.—211 W.; 243 W.; 256 W.; 266 W. 131st ST.—272 W. 132nd ST.—1 W. 133rd ST.—1 E.; 23 W. 134th ST.—3 W.; 264 W. 135th ST.—31 W.; 53 W.; 73 W. 136th ST.—100 W.; 101a W.; 107 109 W.; 114 W.; 302 W. 137th ST.—100 W. 138th ST.—69 W.; 143 W. 139th ST.—159 W. 144th ST.—100 W.; 200 W.; 251 W. 149th ST.—240 W. 147th ST.—296 W. Negro Church Edifices Too Costly, Says Nail Negro Church Edifices Too Costly, Says Nail (Continued from First Page) churches to erect costly and massive church edifices without having resources beyond such as are offered by the prudential contributions received from the membership and friends. He said that it was a mistake to invest in church structures to be used for church purposes unless first there had been re-created a substantial source of income for the purpose of taking care of the bulk of the overhead expense of running the institution. St. Phillip's P. E. Church in West 1841st street was used by the speaker as an example. It is the only church in Harlem, sald he, that is properly financed and conducted for the operating of a large and expensive church plant. This is made possible, sald he, by that church's million-dollar investment in Harlem realty. The St. Phillip's ministers, according to Mr. Nall, are not burdened by the need of raising large sums of money for the meeting of current expenses; but are able to devote their thought and center their energies on the preaching of the Gospel of Christ. Income Bringing Investments. That this is so, the speaker pointed out, makes possible the meeting of an annual budget of $40,000 to $30,000, even though the contributions from members of the congregation total only from $7,000 to $8,000 each year. The income from the church's realty investments take care of the church expenses without regard to the small yearly contributions of the membership. Other churches in Harlem might profitfully follow the example set by St. Philip's Church, said Mr. Nall, and instead of putting enormous sums of money into church differences, the church might be necessary to the procuring of solid income-producing properties, after which the magnificent structures, which now strain the congregations to the point of suffocation, would be economic possibilities. John Baptist. Ford, himself a Pullman porter, whose common sense point of view and philosophic trend of thought won for him on invitation to address the students of Dartmouth College, which he did with striking success, was the final speaker of the afternoon. His quant philosophies were seasoned with pungent wit, and drove home to his heavera the idiom so forcefully expressed by him, that in rendering service, whatever the sphere of life, the young man must "make good or make room." The keynote of his talk was "Service," and the audience was impressed by the force of his argument, for ferring to counsel plans for Mr. Ford said he would not now talk about them, being reminded of a saying called to his attention by Mrs. Ford, that "A young man tells what he is doing; an old man tells what he has done; a fool tells what he is going to do." James H. Hogans, who writes the "Pullman Porter News" column for The Age, presided as master of ceremonies, and a brief welcome was extended the audience by Mitch Roy-ton, the association, for the president who was out of the city. S. W. Branham and T. Scott served as ushers. Fine Musical Numbers An interesting musical program had been arranged for the occasion by Lucien H. White of The Age, who had secured the services of Miss Lydia E. Masonn pianist; Miss Carrie Yate, contralto; with Mrs. Ma贝贝 White Williams as accompanist; and Benjamin E. Creeasy of the Lafayette abbey church choir, Jersey City, baritone Miss Mason played "The March of the Tin Soldier" as her first number, and the audience was so pleased with the brilliant and clean technique and colorful interpretation that she responded with Cyril Scott's "Leno" and its calm and placid flow was typical contrast to the march. Later on, Miss Mason-played again, this time giving the dainty little Japanese Etude by Boldini, bringing the music to the whisperings of the Geisha girls to the consciousness of her hearers. Miss Yates sang, first, Burleigh's "Sunner, please don't let this harvest pass," and this was done with so farvent a spirit, and with such entrainment appeal that she came back in response to the audience's enthusiastic approval and sang the song which first won for Burleigh the world's recognition—"ejan," poignant in its tale of love's longing Miss Yate's voice, colorful and of unusual timbre, was heard by all of the audience of the speaking she sang again, giving Oley Speaks "Morning" so gayly and attractively as to cause the audience to insist o uchearing more. As a final number she sang that beautiful little song bit, "Love's on the Highway" Mr. Creasy sang effectively and with splendid voice, that fine old song, "The Holy City," with Mr. White playing the accompaniment. Palmetto State Medicos To Meet At Orangeburg Orangeburg, S. C—The Palmetto State Medical Association will meet here on April 28-30, instead of 22-24 The sessions will be held at both State and Claflin Colleges, and the registration headquarters will be at White Hall, State College Dr. M. O. Dumas, of Washington, D. C., former president of the National, Medical Association, is programmed to address the opening session. The entertainment committee has arranged a local tour, and the reception committee, made up of members of the local Amega Psi Phi fraternity, will manage the reception to be given in the dining hall at State College. Music for the sessions will be furnished by music departments of both institutions. Atlanta University Wins Debate From Howard Team Atlanat, Ga—Atlanta University defeated Howard University in the sixth annual dual debate between these two institutions The subject of the discussion was "Resolved That Capital Punishment should be abolished in the United States." Howard defended the affirmative, represented by Arthur M. Brady and William Plant, while Atlanta, negative, was represented by Frank A. Walker and Joseph A. Pierce. This was the third consecutive victory for Atlanta over their rivals, a total of five victories for Atlanta out of six contests. Impressive Funeral Services And An Imposing Cortege Marked Final Honors Paid By Friends To David W. Parker Masons, Elks, Pythians, St. Luke's With Other Fraternal Bodies, Take Part In Funeral Procession, Escorting the Bier From Late Residence In 139th St. To St. Mark's The body of the late David W. Parker, Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall, of New York State, was buried at Woodlawn Cametary on Sunday afternoon, April 19, after an impressive funeral parade and service at St. Mark's M. E. Church. The funeral was, in charge of the Mt. Olivet Rose Crox Chapter, No. 3, Scottish Rite Masons, under Janac Wilson, and every fraternal organization of any consequence in New York was represented. The body left the house, St West 139th street, promptly at noon, escorted by the Manhattan Lodge of Elks, No. 45, and the Manhattan Lodge band; the Mt. Olivet Lodge, F. and A. M.; the New York District I. O. of S Luke;s; the Knights of Pythias; the Golden Circle; the Eureka Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; the Cytenas; Past Grand Master Levi Williams of the New Jersey Mason; representatives of the Connecticut Masons; the Knights Templars; Inspector General Jackson of Washington, D. C., and many other representative citizens. Proceeding west along 159th street to Seventh avenue, the parade went down Seventh avenue as thousands of sorrowful friends looked on. At 115th street the various lodges were taken in automobiles to 60th street and Central Park West, where they again formed and matched through Columbus Circle down Eighth avenue to the church. The floral tributes were so numerous that five automobiles were required to convey them to the grave. They included pieces from the Auditor's Department of the U.S. Custom House, the Detroit Grand Lodge of Masons, the Grand Lodge of the State of Connecticut, the various local fraternal and benevolent organizations and many individuals. The honorary pall bearers were the Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., Prince Hall, of New York State, and the active pall bearers were members of the Ivanceo Commandery. Normal B. Sterrett and Son were the undertakers in charge. Chi Delta Mu Medical Fraternity In Session The fourth annual convention of the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity met in New York City, April 14 to 16 at Madame Walker's Studio. Delegates from the fourteen chapters were present. This organization was organized at Howard Medical School in 1913 by Dr. E. C. Terry, assistant professor of Medicine at Howard Medical School, Washington and Dr. Charles Robert, pathologist, the Veterans Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala. A present, chapters are located in Washington, Kansas City, St. Louis, Newark, Boston, Nashville, New York, Roanoke, Baltimore and Chicago. The convention was opened by the retiring grand president, Dr. Leroy Baxter of Newark, N. J. The most important issue of the convention was the discussion of a provision for hospital appointments for future medical graduates. A committee was appointed to meet a recommendation by the Newark order that hundreds of yearly medical graduates might secure internships in various Class A Hospitals. Officers for the ensuing year are Grand President, Dr. E C Terry Lamba; Grand Vice President, Dr P. M. Hopkins, Nu; Grand Secretary, Dr W. Barrett, Gamma, Grand Treasurer, Dr W C McNeil, Lamba; Grand Chaplain, Dr F. Drelta; Grand Sergeant-at-arms, Dr T F. Jones, Lamba, Grand Organer, Dr D. James, Master Delta; Grand Manager in Chief of Hosp., Dr P. Hurst, Lamba; Grand Business Manager of the Dragon, Dr W C McNeil, Lamba, Grand Auditor, Dr S L Cork, Lamba. After a heated debate between St Louis and Philadelphia, the meeting for next year was fixed for Philadelphia during Easter week Good Negro Schools In North Carolina Good Negro Schools In North Carolina Raleigh, N. C.—North Carolina which, together with its political subdivisions, has spent approximately $15,000,000 on Negro education during the past four years, including $4,250,000 in 1924, has become a model for British educators James W. C. Dougall, who will become director of Negro education for the British government in Kenya Colony, East Africa, next fall, will arrive in Raleigh shortly to study North Carolina methods. He will spend the remainder of the present school year here in preparation for the work to which he will be assigned. He will be associated with Prof N. C. Newbold, director of the division of Negro education which is maintained as a part of the state department of public instruction. North Carolina's expenditures for Negro education have increased rapidly during the past few years. The state has made large appropriations to the Negro Agricultural and Technical college at Greensboro, and to the four Negro normal schools, for both maintenance and permanent improvements. Professor Newbold has been advised that Teachers' College of Columbia University will, next winter, give a tint course on Negro education and he will accept an invitation to conduct the lecture here. Henry Ford To Use Negro Labor For Rubber Growing 9000 Acres Near Savannah Is Purchased For Experiment For several years manufacturers of automobile tires and other rubber goods have voiced the sentiment that this country should control the raw supply of rubber, as more than 50 per cent of it is used in the United States. During the past year several experiments have been started looking toward the cultivation of rubber in this country or in Africa under supervision of Americans. Some months ago The Age told of the purchase of a large tract of land in Liberia by Harvey S Firestone for the purpose of growing rubber under supervision of his experts. This purchase was made through Solomon Porter Hood, the U.S. Minister to that country and the Liberians hope that it will be the beginning of an era of development of their country by American capitalist. . . . Last week Henry Ford, the world's largest automobile manufacturer and a close friend of Mr. Firestone purchased a tract of 9000 acres near Savannah, the various agricultural experiments. The purchase represents an outlay of over $15,000 and gives Mr. Ford holdings on both sides of the Ogeeche River. It is understood that this is only a part of what the Detroit magnate intends to buy and negotiations are reported under way for other properties in this vicinity. According to a statement by H. G. Lleibold, general secretary to Mr. Ford, the land in Georgia will be used for the purpose of growing rubber if experiments now being conducted are successful. He intimated that the supply of Negro labor in that vicinity was a factor in inducing Mr. Ford to make the purchase. The successful introduction of rubber in Georgia would mark the first time commercial rubber has been obtained outside the tropics. According to the best available statistics Georgia qualities only a semi-tropical country, unable to produce even such tropical fruits as Florida and California. A large number of plants produce rubber but they have not been commercialized because there have been other plants in the tropics lending themselves more readily to exploitation. Until it is known what kind of tree Mr. Ford proposes to introduce in Georgia it would be foolish to speculate upon the chances of success. Much of the Georgia land is cleared, having been used as a rice plantation. This would land itself, immediately to the plantation of whatever rubes areas or plants that might be selected. Other portions of the extensive tract are covered with virgin groves of oak and trees native to the territory. It will be noted to note whether Mr. Ford will treat his Negro employees in the South in the same manner as he has treated Negro mechanics in His Detroit plant Knoxville College Teams Win In 3-Cornered Debate With Talladega-Morehouse Knoxville College Teams Win In 3-Cornered Debate With Talladega-Morehouse Knoxville, Tennessee - Friday night, April 10 marked the addition of another victory to the list of forensic contests in the title of Knoxville College. Knoxville College was represented by Joseph Edwards and Alonzo Gaither, affirmative, and Luther Smith and Joseph Roberts, negative, in the triangular intercollegiate debating meet composed of Talldega College, Talldega, Ala. Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. and Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tein The question debated was "Resolved, that the United States Government should own and operate the coal mines." Joseph Robinson and Horatio Thomas, negative, representing Talldega College, journeyed to Knoxville to meet Edwards and Gaither, and for or Knoxville of the judge was unanimous of Knoxville College. The negative of Knoxville College represented by Luther Smith and Joseph Roberts met the affirmative of Morehouse College represented by James Gadson and Earl Banks, on Morehouse's campus the same night. The decision of the judges was 2 to 1 in favor of Knoxville. NATIÓNAL ETHIOPIAN ART THEATRE SCHOOL TO GIVE SPRING ENTERTAINMENT Plants are being perfected for the annual spring entertainment of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre of which Mrs Anne Wolter is director. The-offair will be given at a local hall the latter part of May and the reports are that it will be the best affair yet given by this organization. The proceeds are to go toward the building fund Mobile, Ala.—A playground for the colored children of this city was dedicated on April 5 in the presence of two thousand people. The city commissioner of parks and playgrounds delivered the principal address. The enterprise was promoted by the local interfaith committee, Richardby and Dr. R. T. Belawu, the white and colored chairman, respectively. Through a member of the committee, the Harton Foundation was asked for a donation to the project and as grant of $2,000 was made by the Foundation, conditioned on the raising of $1,000 locally for equipment and the assistance of an annual appropriation of $200 a year for maintenance. The committee started out to raise these amounts by subscription, but the city authorities being applauded of the offer volunteered to make the $1,000 appropriation and to guarantee the annual maintenance. The playground is well located in a big public school, and will probably be enlarged later to the dimensions of a park. A colored day nursery also has just been opened in Mobile, under the auspices of the interracial committee. A competent nurse has been employed and provisions made for the care of twenty children. The amount necessary for maintenance will be raise by the white and colored people on a fifty-fifty basis. The best people in the city are cooperating in the project. In addition the Interacial-communite has been active in-securing needed improvements and fire protection in col- lorities. The Interacial-communite has shown itself friendly and considerate. Foreign Born Citizens' Alliance Giving Free Lessons In Citizenship Foreign Born Citizens' Alliance Giving Free Lessons In Citizenship Realizing the advantages and benefits to be derived through good citizenship, provided citizens act collectively and intelligently for the good of the community, the Foreign Born Citizens Alliance will continue their classes in citizenship at the Y. M. C. A., building on West 135th street on Friday evening, April 24 at 8:00 p.m. The activities of the Alliance are not confined to assisting men and women to become citizens. Persons experiencing difficulties with their passports, persons having trouble paying taxes, relatives trying to locate relatives, and sometimes persons in prison appeal to the Alliance for assistance and advice. No deserving appeal is ever ignored. One typical case is enough to show the advantages of citizenship to our group, said C. Jackman of the Alliance. A family by the name of Blondell, after having lived in Harlem for almost ten years, returned to their home in Trinidad in 1923, taking with them a daughter who had spent over eight years in the elementary and high schools of this city. This daughter, coming back to New York in March of this year to complete her education, was denied admittance on the ground that she was a non-quota immigrant. Had her parents, for their dollars, left her school, she became citizens during their long stay in this country, their daughter would have been spared the heart reading humiliation and embarrassment of having to give up her ambition for an education, and of having to leave her old schoolmates and childhood friends who went to Ellis Island to welcome her back to New York, because she had been ordered departed. Unknown White Woman Gives $500 To Mount Olivet's New Building Unknown White Woman Gives $500 To Mount Olivet's New Building At last Sundays services, Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, 161 West 33rd street, announced that $500 had been given toward the New Church Fund by a white lady whose name he was not at liberty to divulge. He announced that this donation had been seized through the efforts of Mrs. Susan Strickland, one of Mount Olivet's members. In commenting on the progress of the campaign to date, Dr. Hayes said: "Too much praise cannot be given the loyal members and friends of Mt Olivet to the manner in which they have responded to the appeals for funds for our new church. "Contributions and pledges varying in amounts from $15, to $500, have been given, and are still being taken. One interesting feature of the campaign is that friends from a far are sending in donations. I feel very happy over the results of our campaign to date." WARNING! The Age warns all persons who take out accident policies not to be misled by the promises made by some agents. These agents tell colored people that such policies carry benefits for skinness and death, they do not specify accidents only because people are exposed to bad policies of this kind and are fooled into taking them. Accident policies only benefit you in event of an accident, don't be misled any longer. Full Masonic Funeral Services Held For Late David W. Parker Rev. J. W. Robinson Officiates at Church And Grand Lodge Concludes Ceremonies At Woodlawn Under J. Sullivan Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium, has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day Symbol and tokens of brotherly love were the last tributes of respect paid to the late David W. Parker, grand mas Land Grant College Heads Hold Conference At A. & T., Greensboro Grdenboro, N. C.—The fifth conference of Land Grant Colleges opened its sessions, Thursday morning, April 16, at 10, 4 o'clock in the chapel of A. & T. College. Welcome address in behalf of the State of North Carolina was made by A. T. Allen, superintendent of Public Instruction of the States, who reviewed the progress of Negro education in the State of North Carolina, both agriculturally and technically, E. D. Bluford, age president of A. and T. College, welcomed the conference in behalf of the college. 16 members of the State of North Carolina joined Jas. B. Dudley, of the fine relations between the white and Negro races in this state, and of the intention of all those connected with the A. and T. College to make the college lead in its particular field. Other interesting and profitable addresses were made by Dr. J. M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va. Dr. George F. Zook, chief of the Division of Higher Education of the U. S. Bureau of Education; Dr. Walter C. John, assistant specialist in higher education of the U. S. Bureau of Education; Dr. A. C. True, of the Department of Agriculture, Washington; and Renick W. Duhlan, Assistant Secretary, Department of Agriculture, Washington. All of these gentlemen paid high and glowing tributes to the late President Dudley. The conference was characterised by many worthwhile discussions of subjects were of vital interest to all land grant officers. Among the interesting facts brought out by the conference the fact that A. and T. College received the highest appropriation of any land grant college except the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. The conference will convene at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute next year. Among those in attendance at the conference were the following presidents of and grant college | George Wiley, State A. and T College, Savannah, Ga; J. S Clark, Normal State College, Baton Rouge, La; G. P. Russell, Kentucky Normal and Industrial College, Frankfort, Ky.; R. S Grosley, State College for the Negro Race, Dover, Del. N. H Young, Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo; J. L. Rowan, Alcorn A and M. College, Alcorn, Miss; J. I. Young, and M. College, Langston, Okla; R. E Malone, Arkansas State Normal, Pink Belt College, Arkansas State Normal, Normal and M. College, Normal, Nebraska Lee, Fla, A. A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla; J. M Gandy, Va N. and I, Petersburg, Va, J. W. Kiah, Princess Anne A. and M. College, Princess Anne, Md; J. W. Day, W. Va, College Institute, Institute, W. Va; J. W Hale, State Normal School, Nashville, Tennessee; W R Valentine, Bordenton Manual Trailing Institution, N. J. J. G. Osborne, State College, Texas, F. D. Bluford, A. and T College A. & I.State Normal at Nashville Gets $320,000 For Additional Buildings *Nashville, Teen*—The 16th General Assembly of the State of Tennessee has passed a bill appropriating $160,000 for A. & I. State Normal to match a similar sum donated by the General Education Board of New York City and friends. Governor Austin Peay signed the bill on April 13, thus ending a successful effort on the part of friends of the institution to enlarge its physical plant. The $20,000 now available must be used for grounds, buildings and equipment by the close of June 30, 1927. According to the plans of President W. J. Hale and the General Education Board, working in conjunction, with the Trenches department of Education, a new dormitory for women, a library, a science building and homes, for teachers will be erected If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to sell, results from The Age Claimed Article—page 10 ```markdown ``` ter of Prince Hall Masons of the State of New York, who died at his home in New York City, and from whom general services were held from St Martin M. E. Church, West 53rd street afternoon, April 19, Rev. W. Robinson, pastor officiating T. Fergus and Accepted Masons and I. P. C. Elks of the World performed routine services. Dr. Robinson was assisted in the federal ceremonies by Rev. R. A. Boden, the assistant pastor of St Martin Churchy Rev. J. W. Brown of Martin Zion A. M. E. Church; Rev R. B. Boden of the First Emmanuel Church; Charles Martin of the Fourth Masonic Church; Rev. C. M. Branham of Jersey City; Dilatret Organizer of Eldar and others. Dr. Robinson spoke of the life and works of the departed Browne and sold bow on his death bed D. W. Parker, said to him, "I am glad that I did not wait until this hour I am trusting in God and it is all right. The pastor's remarks were closed with the free from toil he is safe from fate he lives forever with his God Mrs. Edna Haynes, a Daughter of sang a solo, 'I sang because I loved him and the chair by request sang an anm "Peace I leave with you," under direction of E. A. Jackson, organist of the church, with a friend Lynn as solst. Manhattan Lodge of Elks No. 42 their services in the church, m moration of their departed brother the sermon. J Dalmus Steele ruler officiated, and after singing, with me" by the order, the cermen closed with eleven strokes of the th. The pall bearers were the memer his lodge while the honorary p ers were the Grand Master of the De p of Columbia. The Deputy Grand Master of Rhode Island, Deputy Grand Master and Grand Secretary of New Je Deputy Inspector General of Rhode Island. A Chronological statement out of the Masonic activities of the de prepared by Grand Secretary Schomberie was read. The church was filled to its members of the lodges and friends of family occupying most of the mausoleum. The Grand Matron a co-workers in the Order of Laster were present in the church based large numbers each chapter and a Mary of the Masonic lodge from Blue House to the Confirmity gave the attributes, and many individual pieces we sent. Some of those sending flowers were Joseph Sullivan, of Troy; Grace Junier Warden Thompson of Rochester Golden Circle, Auxiliary to the K. David Consistory; W. A. Heath (33) Providence, R. I.; Howard G. (33) Philadelphia; Grand Mastermond W. Scott, Washington, D. Miss Ruth Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rout Warner, Mr. and Mrs. George Sauers, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lockett Manhattan Temple No. 93. Masonic ceremonies were performed at Woodlawn Cemetery by the Lodge, Joseph Sullivan acting groom. A Lodge of Sorrow will be held the near future. the widow, Mrs. Nancy W. Paine survives. ALLEN HOUSE 114 West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, please every floor, a few have, private baths cautelicette. Our couples admitted w buit case, hand-lettering. Phone: 3248 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. The Laws House. Phone $295 Chelsea Handsetomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent or frequent Guests Mrs. L. D. LAWY, Prop. 245 West 20th St., Bat. 7th & 4th Ave. HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX-AVE., Cor 145th ST NEW YORK CITY Select 'Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold-water in room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface A. at Door RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3796 Nov 10 3m Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, A furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms One, Hot and Cold Running les $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Woman Tortured In Welfare Island Prison Alleged By Mrs. King Doctor Wanted to Operate On Her And Nurse Called Her A "Nigger" Mr. James B. King, 19 East 127th wrote a shocking story of condi- tion at Welfare Island prison and of the suffering of women prisoners who did not please the doctors, and prevented in the city hospital there. Mr. King alleges that she is suf- fered, with her left arm, which was in- dented with some malady unknown to her at the hand of a Dr. Raney, who is an attendance. Mr. King states that the trouble he was in operation and refused be- cause he was not ailing in any way he did not consent to an opera- tion on harsh words were between Miss Christie, the attendance, and herself. Mrs. King says that Miss Christie called a lawyer, and that she told her that a decent woman could call another woman such a nurse and the nurse darged her-to- talk to her. An argument fol- lowed and the doctor was called in the hospital. She informed that she was not guilty of any act against the prison and that they admitted for carrying her before She then told that she must be treated of treatment and the Raney proceeded to the treatment, which she and for which She has a complaint to he head phy- John O'Connor, of the De- Correction tended to the torture of the long accuses the prison and nurse, was described as the application of a liquid to which was afterwards attached to the head where and cold water at alter- and which caused her each time that she ap- she also states that planned of the suffering amount had caused her, that she would be while, but when her been so painful that she he heard she appealed to that she belonged alleges that when hospital vein that suffered foul the doctor and and that so performed well the arm, neither seat the arm and remarked: "My and remarked: "My lucky, and then quick- this attitude towards her. that she then went fur- appealed to the warden to do something to her her from misery, but warden told her that if she keep quiet he would have her the psychopathic ward in Hospital. She states that the warden that she was in and that he could not insane, but she alleges warden boasted that he pos- power and influence to to the doctor who bey the prison doctors Then Mrs. King states ld the warden that she was the city, and that her rela- all in h e South, but if he he to the insane asylum take care of her and de- from the prison walls states that the nurses cry of her reading of the talking about God in prist lamms that she wrote to the Ward on Welfare Is- sted her case in the letter she received from the doctor first suggested he approached her elr one she asked her how she felt had ever been,operated on he informed him that she bout cut in an operation, held her that she ought and insisted that she sub- operation, which was the the trouble and that her sued that she lie state of her, she held that finally forced in the treatment from now suffering. that the nurse in her lady to her undergo an other that she would be in a ward, where she better food after the also states that many submit to the persuasion upon them and the when refuses to yield to the nurses the yare put in room, where only a mat for a floor bed. The mat is a small dungeon, a small window, which hides and no heating cases an obstinate declared a lunatic and the was arrested by Officers Watt and was tried be- Jesse Siberman on Oc- and released March 25. treatment" from which bills and wages was ad- December 13 last Nathan Strauss Inc. Store Manager Complained Of But Co. Head Disavows Action (Continued from First Page). a revenue store, and with the objectionable mark- bows of fish received at a set forth definitely by S. F. Grain and respectively, each let- together the same name and ad- Many of the grocery stores and businesses shop doing business in Malmstrom are charged with giving customers short weights. It is alleged that is some of the Atlantic Pacific and the Icelandic Woolly Mammoth customers, by not, giving full weight, by short-changing them. When clerks are caught in these offences, the case should be reported to the proprietors or to the headquarters of the company, regardless of the excuse given by the offending clerk or store manager. dress of the woman who was alleged to have been insulted, and of the colored employee who was discharged. A representative of The Age accordingly called upon Mrs. Carter, the oman referred to, at her place of business, a restaurant at 155 West 159th street, just a door or two from the avenue. Mrs. Carter declared that the oman referred to, that she had been a patron of the store, in question, purchasing largely for the use of her restaurant; that on the occasion referred to, she was occupied by Morris Weiner, who was employed at that time as manager, or cashier, or some other position of responsibility, and that he attempted undue and unwarranted familiarities. Protected By: Colored Man Mrs. Carter states that she indignantly repelled the white man's advances and that he became angry and attempted to strike her. Then the colored butcher employed in the store, whom she referred to as "Lee," and whose address is given as 174 West 136th street, came to her assistance, she asserts, and defended her from the alleged attempted assault. West 136th street, that other allegations of a similar nature have been made by other women against this same man, but none of them have been verified by this paper. "Lee," was seen, and he confirmed the statement made by Mrs. Carter. He also testified that the charges concerning the manner in which boxes of fish received at the 7th avenue store had been marked were actual facts. He said further that this happened not once, but several times, and that when the man he had personally telephoned the main office, protesting against it and declaring that he would not work for the firm unless this practice was stopped: "Lee" denied that he had expressed regret at having acted hastily, or that he would be willing to return to the firm's employ, as had been remarked by one of the present employees of the 7th avenue store. On the contrary, said Lee, he had apparently said Lee, who had applied employment in the store following "Lee's" discharge, as being nutrue to his race in being willing to work for a firm that would not protect its colored customers Will Employ Good Man In alluding to these charges and the conditions which are alleged to have existed at this store, Mr. Newman said the company had not been able to find a man big enough or strong enough, in an executive or administrative capacity, to handle the problems arising in connection with he operation of this store. In fact, said he, the company's present employees were not willing to accept the management of this store. One man who had been ordered to report at the 7th avenue store and take charge as manager, developed a stomach ache and went home instead. It has been suggested that a solution of this might be found in the employment of a capable and efficient colored man. Most of the men sent to this store heretofore have been of Jewish extraction. Mr. Newman volunteered the suggestion that they were willing to do anything possible to meet the desires of the patrons of the 7th avenue store, and offered to employ as its manager any man of suitable ability and capacity who might be named I. The-Age. He also agreed to all colored men at this store if they can be found. Morgan will be found on another page of this issue. Rev. J. Francis Robinson Was At The Cannon Funeral Rev. J. Francis Robinson Was At The Cannon Funeral The Rev. J. F. Francis Robinson, general field secretary, National Baptist Sunday school Publishing Board of the National Baptist Church in attendance to attend the funeral ceremonies held for the late Dr, George E. Cannon of Jersey City. Inadvertently, Dr. Robinson's name was omitted from the list of distinguished men present at the obliquees. $50,000 in the amount allotted to the colored people of New York City in 'the Hampton-Taskeege Campaign for $8,000,000. Mr. Watt Terry who is the chairman of the Committee is asking the cooperation of the citizens in putting the drive over. Pledges and conti- tions are asked. The headquarters are in the Y. W. C. Building. 17 West in 132th street. A corral welcome is extended. All interested in this great drive are $50,000, and who desire to see it put over, are asked to see it put over, and who desire to give tash or subscribe. Time will be given to pay in. Get busy and help. Let everybody give something. Real Estate For Sale—sell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Apartments to Rent or: Por Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads-page 10. Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads-page 10. Final Founder's Day Programs At Tuskegee Inst. Rosenwald Divides $10,000 Among Teachers As Gift From Self and Wife Tinkerbee, Intrigue. Alas. During the ninth annual celebration of Foonders' Day, one of the features coming at the close of the part of the program allotted to the alumn exercise was an address by Alex Juliuskowald of J.M. Michael, principal of the Hill Street High School, Ashville, N.C., who reviewed thirty-three years of his work as teacher and related how he is putting into practice the lessons learned at Tinkerbee. Mrs. Rosenwald: spoke: briefly of her annual visit to the Institute for the past fifteen years and, declared, that each year she could see indications of progress, in the work of the school and in the appearance of the students. In she would hold the office specifically of their appearance and manner of going about their work. Sunday Morning The sermon Sunday morning was preached by Dr. Aaron Phelps Stokes. He urged the students to have faith in God; faith in themselves; faith in their fellowman and faith in the coming of the kingdom of God, on earth. The music, the conduct of the students, the appearance of the campus, the demonstration of the training received here, came in for praise when the trustees and visitors made a series of short speeches at the regular Sunday evening services. Dr. Rush Rhees, president of Rochester University spoke first. He took his theme from the spiritual Walk Jerusalem to John, the diacon of which had preceded his talk, declaring that Trakeges was teaching, more priely-than any other institution in this country how to, "Walk in Jerusalem." He named four factors that he found evident here and to his mind eloquent of learning to "Walk Like John." "Your business both in the class-room and in the laboratory, the happiness on all your faces, your splendid spiritual outlook, and your possession of knowledge of why you are doing the things that you are doing, as shown by your demonstrations here last night, are forceful testimonials of your preparing your students. All of this, he said."*Education can be defined as teaching how to be 'burdens. Tuskegee is doing just that—and successfully.* Charles E. Mason of Boston, who spoke, advised the students to follow Dr. Washington in the selecting of what they wanted to do and the going ahead doing it. "Dr. Washington, he said, 'knew where he wanted to go and he went. The best things are accomplished only in this way.'" Offering congratulations from Howard University and the National Medical Association, C. and H. Washington of Washington, C. and H. University's tristate board spoke of the splendid showing made by Hampton and Tuskegee graduates throughout the United States. Follow Founder's Example He urged the students to follow the example of the founder and to strive for the same success that former graduates here are attaining. After thanking Dr. Moton for his conspicuous gervie to his race and to the nation and complimenting the military training Tuskegee gives boy students, Colonel Edward Charles, W. C. C. Under-secteur of the Treasury, declared that common sense is being taught and practiced here more than in any other institution in America which he had visited. Horace D. Taft, brother of Chief-Justice Taft, who was paying his first visit to Tuskegee said that though he had for a number of years worked for Tuskegee, he had no idea of the inspiration and the marvel of the work being done. He told the students he had asked hundreds of northerners could come down and see the work go on, as he had. Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Tennessee—who represented the National Medical Association, spoke, advising the young people as to how and why they should live long. "Purpose," he declared, "is the recipe for long life. Definite intelligent purpose is a tonic you must have to succeed William G. Willcox who in succeeding her husband, the late William G. Willcox, is the first woman member of the board of trustees, thanked the girls and all Tuskegee for the courtesies and pleasantnesses of the trustees' visit here. Morton D. Hull, congressman from Illinois, brought greetings from his state, and Mrs. Maud Henderson of the Inter-racial Commission told of the high esteem in which Tuskegee is held in South. After a rendition of several special numbers, from the chair the services were closed with brief remarks from Dr. Anson Philps Stokes and Dr. William Jay Schieffelin Principal and Mrs. Moton Entertain. On Sunday evening, 'April 5, after the chapel exercises the members of the executive council and their wives met the trustees and their friends at the residence of Principal and Mrs Moton. After a few numbers by the quartet with Captain Neely, Mrs Rosenwald announced that she had asked Mrs. Washington to say a few words and that Mrs Moton had consented to recite. Mrs Moton was in a remembrance mood as she also attended a formal of stifling incidents in the early history of Tuskegee Institute was most interesting and impressive. Mrs Moton recited a number of Dumur's poems and the assembled friends listened with rapt attention as she interpreted the deep philosophy for Gifts To Pew Fund Mother Zion Church Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother K. M. E. Zion Church, has received, the following contributions: Terry J. Davidson, Pittsburgh, Pa. $23 Leroy Wilkins, New York, $25 David BoCostuma, New York, $20 Mrs. Theodora R. Smith, New York, $25 Mrs. Hertbert F. May, Pittsburgh, Pa. $10, assembler- man Abraham Grenthal, $1 He wishes to thank the donna, and is asking other friends and well-wishers to make contributions $10 or more toward the $10,000 pewfund. The R. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church has given $50 toward this fund. Mother Zion seryea, the public and the appeal is made to the public at large so that more work may be done. Part payments on account can be made up to August 15. Your check or pledge now will be an encouragement. No amount is too small. Pepper acknowledgement will be made. trayed some of the humoral situations in the writings of the great Grey poet. Her performance was artistic in every particular. Mr. Rosenwald's Gift To The Teachers. One of the most pleasant experiences of the Founder's Week celebration was the distribution of a fund of ninety $10,000 among the teachers as the gift of Mr. and Mra. Rosenwald. Accompanying each cheek was a letter which said: "For four years or more we have worked together for Tuskegee, you in your way and we in oura. As an evidence of our interest in what you have done toward making better American citizens, we take pleasure in presenting to you the enclosed." Monday afternoon on the battalion grounds, the review 'revised the Institute battalion under Col. W. H. Walcott, Commandant and Capt. Russell Smith. Dr. Schieffelin who was formerly the Colone] of the 15th, New York Regiment and General, Robt E. Steiner of Montgomery, spoke-in terms of praise of the excellency of the drill. The visitors left in their special cars Monday afternoon. Hampton and Tuskegee Heads Visit Howard Univ. Washington, D. C.-The Hampton Glee Club, under direction of Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, appeared in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University, Thursday, April 2. They were cordially received by the Howard University, student, body, officers and teachers of the university, who warmly applauded every number rendered by the Hampton singers. The chapel was crowded and President Dr. D. Robert R Moton, principal of Tukeague Institute, Dr James E. Gregg, Principal of Hampton Institute, and Dr. Dett, who received his honorary doctorate from Howard University in June, 1924. The representatives of the two schools in question were in Washington in connection with the campaign now under way to complete the endowment of the two institutes. Following the exercises in the chapel a dinner in honor of Dr. Gregg and Dr. Motom was served in the trustees' dining room of the new dining hall. Present at the dinner aside from the guests were Grosworn M. Robinson of Bates College, who was visiting President Durkee; the administrative officers and the deans and directors of the various departments of the university; and also representatives of the Law and Medical Schools. Electric Light Co. Head Disclaims Discrimination Electric Light Co. Head Disclaims Discrimination (Continued from First Page). "The undersigned took occasion to communicate with you by telephone as soon as his attention was brought to an editorial appearing in The New York Age on last Saturday, the 11th instant, under the caption 'Discrimination in Deposits.' "Permit me to repeat, the assurance given you in our every pleasant conversation that this Company does, not, discriminate with respect to the collection of deposits, or in other matters, as between race, creed or color, and, if it should appear upon investigation that there has been any seeming discrimination, inattention or discourtesy in this respect in the case cited, the matter will be corrected immediately." There are occasions without respect to race or color where variations in the amount of deposit required occur, but, as stated in your editorial, these deposits should be based entirely upon economic grounds. We do find it necessary in many cases to exact deposits, but the Company desires to follow a fair and liberal policy in this matter and deposits are automatically refunded to customers who have established their credit by reasonably prompt and satisfactory remit. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Present St. Jerzy Ci N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bands, Pompoms, Transformations, Combs, Make up 16 any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dress Haircutting, Haircutting People's combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work Dialogues. Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day Hobbs Grower will grow hair in one month. SEND 50c For trial box, or $1.00 for complete treatment, Produces immediate and astonishing results. Does wonderful things in only one month. Women In Current Topics Edited by Maybelle McAdoo Tragedy Of The Colored Girl In Court Suffers As The Girl of no Other Race by Lack of Interest of —Her Own People By GRACE P. CAMPBELL SECOND ARTICLE The number of colored women and girls convicted of proposition, "Violation of the Tenement House Law", etc., is relatively larger than white; but, when it is considered that the colored woman, and especially, young colored girls, are less protected, group, this can be understood. There are fewer, protective homes for them before they fall. No woman's hotel, or public lodging places under social supervision where the lone girl or woman may live at a moderate rate. The Weight of Economic Pressure The average colored woman's wage is less than that of the white; there is but small-or no margin to cover periods of unemployment or sickness. While the economic problem cannot be looked upon as the sole factor in the question of prostitution among colored girls, or indeed any girls, yet it must be faced as a prime factor in their fall. Especially is this true when the standard and cost of living is understood and duly considered. Moreover, even the most law abiding citizens who look closely into the matters of arrests among colored women must and that maily are unwarranted. In the case of investigations the investigator frequently will see doors of private apartments marred and broken and is told by other tenants that these marks were the results of arresting officers entering private homes by force and without a warrant When the accused colored woman, or girl is, brought into court, if convicted, as she generally is, her chances of escape from a workhouse sentence is less than that of the white offender, for as stated in Chapter 8, in "A Study of Women Delinquent," by Mable R. Fernald, Mary S. Hayes and Amelia Dawley, referring to the very high percentage of colored women in the workhouse, it is said "The probation group has a small percentage of colored because of meager facilities for the colored girls on probation." Dahl, the most prominent colored girls are considered for probation stead of an institutional sentence because of the difficulty of locking after them with an inadequate staff of probation officers." Is this another way of stating that white probation officers do not care to give close probationary care to colored girls and women? or, Do they in some way feel themselves unit to cope with the task? If this be true, there should certainly be colored probation officers in the Women's Court, and experienced colored social workers placed there by colored people to co-operate with the court in the care of colored girls and women. White women offenders are not infrequently given probation even when second offenders, and if young or particularly fortunate, even though committed, are oftimes sentenced to private institutions which refuse colored girls—as they might have to occupy the same dormitories, or eat at the same table. If the girl is white, and Catholic, she may be sent to the House of the Good Shepherd. "As pointed out in our telephone conversation, this Company has a very considerable patronage among the colored population in the upper Harlem section of the City of which it is duly appreciative, and the undersigned would be very glad to have brought to his personal attention an recurrence of the incident reported on or which would seem to indicate a lack of understanding on the part of our employees of the Company's policy toward its consumes of all classes. 2213 Seventh Avenue For teaching diseases of the hair, scalp and face and all branches of beauty culture Encourages students to work with their peers to housewives and hairdressers. Full course taught to beginners at the school and through WAN, manufacturer of Ray No. 1 and No. 2 Penetrator RAY No. 1 AND No. 2 PENETRATOR No. 1 A new accounting physic for the scalp, cleaning the scalp of dandruff, stops itching and dandruff. No. 2 Builds strength the peers to the roots of hair diseases its growth. Price $1, mail orders specials. A Mrs. Charles O. Thomas was hostess at a delightful card party, at her home, 338 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon. Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 161 West 53rd street, the Rev. Win. Hays, D. D. pastor, is putting itself on record with a woman member on its board of trustees. Miss Richetta G. Randolph has this unique distinction. The number of colored women operating their own motor cars is growing larger daily. Mrs. Lucy Branson, of 145 West 131st street has recently purchased a Buick and has just acquired her license to drive. She the beautifully-gowned women seen at the Alpha Bowling Club reception with Mrs. Wm. H. Worthham, Mrs. Francis S. Grant, Mrs. David I. Martin, Mrs. F. Thomas, Mrs. U. C. Vinent, Mrs. Dehorah Reynolds, Mrs. Joe Ray, Mrs. Lilla Rector, Mrs. Morrison Miss Wilhelmina Adams and hosts of others. The sudden death of Mrs. Walthall guest at the Alpha reception, from acute indigestion, threw a gloom over the occasion. Had the necessary conveniences been at hand for immediate and heroic treatment her life might have been saved. The tragedy should to a lesson to those giving large affairs to have a physician prepared with an emergency kit ready for prompt service. The bereaved husband and family, have our sincere sympathy. Mias Olivec L. Jeter, a member of the well known Jeter-Werl-Jeter Trio and one of our most accomplished pianists, is featuring her pupils in a arrangement of music on Thursday evening April 9th at the Corona Congregational Church. Miss Jeter, is also a highly efficient tenographer and typist, and is at present secretary to Dr. George F. Haynes of the Federal Council of Churches. I have horrified some of our preachers by saying the churches should have dancing for their young people. At present their program is arranged for old folks. Invitations are out for the third annual Club on Tuesday evening, May 12. My first and second articles to women at home were of the scalp and hair. My subject this week is a tale on pimples and blotches on the face, arms, back and other eruptions of the body. Some of these skin diseases are direct to handle. Only skilled specialists should be consulted. One will find careful dieting, bathing and keeping the bowels open helpful, with consultation of a physician and skin specialist. WITH OUR GIRLS unto Him, and roll the stone away from where my blessed Master lay. He arose from the dead and became the first fruit won the dog and the class of 20 of them that slept He lives! He conquered! He is victorious! But a personal question is confronting me: What does Christ's resurrection mean to me? It proves to me, that Jesus was the Christ He was God wrapped in humanity II. As He 'overcame death hell, and the grave, so may I, with a perfect understanding overcome now (not over yonder). "As I overcome so shall you," said the Master. III Because He lives, I live too, and I shall not taste the sting of death, but I shall live forever-Job said. "Thought skin worms shall destroy this body, yet my flesh shall see God." He lives today in the lives of Men. Are you showing to the dooming world to-day, that the Christ lives within you? He is not a dead Christ, for He said. "Why seek ye the loving amongst the dead." Easter, is the birth of Christianity. Christianity did not beg in at the birth or death of Christ but at His resurrection. Let us he exceedingly joyful that we can join in with the heavenly host, and sing. He lives! He lives forevermore. "Christ is risen, we are elsen; Shed upon us heavenly grace, Rain, and dew, and gleams of glory From the brightness of Thy face" "PIT-A-PAT" Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution If Protestant, to some private institution, but if colored and committed, however premising her case, she is sent to the workhouse. The practice of giving short sentences in the workhouse to young colored girls is undoubtedly the cause of the high percentage of colored women in that institution. The degradation of putting unfortunate young colored women in the workhouse with hardened offenders can hardly be over-estimated. The loss of self-respect and vice learned by them are appalling. Even in the workhouse segregation is rife, and that institution known as Grey Clerk, which is a woman's farm colony, is used for white women only, while the colored women are kept in the old fashioned workhouse prison. In the words of many colored women inmates, "strict segregation" seems the idea of the present Commissioner of Correction. Success Every woman succeeds who thinks she can. Let this be your motto and daily plan, Cease from your dreaming, be up and doing. Always watching, forever pursuing The highest in life, the pure and real Seeking to find the perfect ideal. Think good thoughts, for the Know that God walks with you every hour— Have faith in Hum, it increases your power. By K. WARD. Just pause a while and hear what an old timer has to say. To begin with, it has been such a long, long time since I have written to you I have probably been forgotten long ago. I've no excuse to offer for my negligence. The truth of the matter is this: each week I put it off until the next and before I knew it the weeks had turned to months and years long, while he has spent a good old day observation almost here again and you may be sure I am quite happy. This school year has passed quickly; I only hope my senior year will do the same. We are getting ready for 'Field Day' at our school. This is the greatest event of the year. Last year our class is out to win again. The week of the 20th we have vacation. During that time our敌团 troop is going hiking. We are planning for a real good time. "Wilhelmins" have you any objection to answering my letter? I shall write you again real soon. Sincerely. DEAR GIRLS: I trust all of my sisters enjoyed a blessed Easter Early in the morning, my aunt and I attended service How near one feels to God at the early communion. My subject will be, HE LIVES. He lives; the soldiers that guard the tomb stand paralyzed Angels minister Beauty Hints The New York Age THE NATIONAL NOBLE WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication No. 230 West 135th St. New York Telephone. Bradhurst 0864. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS 1.50 THREE MONTHS 1.25 SINGLE JOURY 0.50 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 3.00 Extrated as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1878 FRED R. MOORE. Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE. Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK. City Editor LENNIE H. DREAMER. Dynamic Editor IDA MAY PUDLEY. Cabinet EUGENE L. MOORE. Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE. Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office. Advertising, London, Green Street, London, London, London, W. C. 1 VOLUME 38. No. 32. Address all letters and make all checked and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 LACK OF SELF-APPRECIATION LACK OF SELF-APPRECIATION One of the weaknesses that seems to characterize certain of our racial organizations is a lack of proper self-appreciation. As a rule the less reason that exists for satisfaction with results accomplished, the greater amount of self-satisfaction exhibited by the individual, but in the case of certain welfare organizations that have made a creditable record largely because of racial confidence and racial support, there appears to exist a lack of belief in the capacity of the race to do things for itself. A notable instance of this defect was exhibited in the choosing of judges to make the awards in the literary contest conducted by Opportunity, the excellent magazine published by the National Urban League. Out of the nine judges named for short stories, we find eight white writers and magazine editors and but one colored writer. For poetry, three of the judges are white and but one colored. In the matter of plays, the proportion is the same, the colored judge being described as formerly instructor in Dramatics, Howard University. For essays the judges are apparently all four white. To determine the merit of the personal experience sketches, the secretary of the Urban League is the only colored representative, with two white associates. The aim of this contest, as stated by the organizers, is "to stimulate and foster creative literary effort among Negroes." Yet the organization fathering the enterprise does not appear to have enough confidence in the literary judgment of the race to have selected at least half of the judges from the race itself. This argues a lack of appreciation of what has already been accomplished by the race in a literary way. This tendency to ignore the literary pioneers of race is a species of self-depreciation, which too frequently crops out in our most ambitious efforts In selecting judges for a contest of this kind it would have been both gracious and just to have sought the cooperation of the editors of the colored press, many of whom have proved their competency by the quality and quantity of the papers they have turned out. For instance, there is T. Thomas Fortune, a writer and journalist of nearly half a century, who was editor of half a dozen colored papers, editorial writer on the Evening Sun under Amos J. Cummings, special correspondent on the New York Sun under Charles A. Dana, and the author of several volumes of verse and prose. Then there are editors of the present day of such ability as Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender, Carl Murphy of the Baltimore Afro-American, Washington Rhodes of the Philadelphia Tribune, Robert L. Vann of the Pittsburgh Courrier, J. E. Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus, Joseph Bibb of the Chicago Whip and many others. If authorhip of books was required, Charles W. Chestnut, Ahee Dunbar Nelson, Jessie Fausett and Walter White would be Suadine! In the line of poetry recourse might have been had to the judgment of some of those who have qualified as competent versifiers, such as William Moore of Chicago, a poet, critic and reviewer of many years standing, or W Stanley Braithwaite, an acknowledged authority and anthologist. In the drama no more competent judges could be secured than Jesse A. Shipp, Alex Rogers, and Miller and Lyles. The art of the essay is perhaps a more technical proposition, but the men who are proficient then ability and judgment in building up a brief prose from its modest beginnings to its present respectable position as a vehicle of racial news and opinion, might be trusted in that department of modern literature. When it comes to personal experience sketches, no better judges of real valites could be secured than among the editors and writers of our press. The disposition too frequently manifested by the executives of such national welfare organizations as the Urban League and the Advancement Association to ignore and discount the achievements of the colored press, has become too patent to be allowed to pass without rebuke. If allowed to go further, it would retard the growth and lessen the usefulness of these organizations. This tendency to depreciate the power and ability of colored editors and writers is harmful to the grace in every way. It is well and good to seek lites cooperation of friendly disposed white writers and editors; but the literary workers of the race should not be despised. The factor of self-depreciation which seemingly actuates this ignoring of the race press and its writers by the executives of these associations; if probed to its origin, would probably be analyzed as a natural result of the inferiority complex, inherent in its authors. A more liberal evaluation of the efforts of the race, both in a journalistic and a literary vein, would probably banish this sub-conscious weakness and bring about a better and more wholesome cooperation among all the forces that are working for racial uplift. The support of the race at large is essential to the efficiency of our racial welfare movements. This support can be most effectively secured through the agency of the press and the pulpit. The leaders of national organizations should no longer ignore the value of such cooperation. AN EFFICIENT POSTMASTER J. Kiely who succeeded to the responsibility of postmaster of New York, upon the death of the late E. M. Morgan, is present as a most efficient official. Hailey to the head of the office through whom in the various grades of the service, thoroughly acquainted, with the details of work. He is, moreover, a believer in the dare deal for all employees, regardless of color, and they were quick to respond that he is their friend. This does not mean that laziness or thinking of responsibilities is tolerated for payment. Every employee is expected to his duty faithfully, but he is also not feel that he has an equal chance to the shows fidelity and efficiency. Argues are made against any employee of dereliction of duty, he has to speak slate unless he is prepared to payalty. But at the same time the accession of a fair hearing before an officer who knows the effectiveness of hurt in dealing with his subordinate postmaster Kiely has demonstrated the necessity, not only to give New York a service, but to get the best results in force by fair dealing and humane treatment. FRENCH PEELING FOR HAITI A recent letter from Paris, printed in New York Herald Tribune, referred to a deal made by the League of the Right against the continued occupation of public of Haiti by American marines. Deal was drawn in the form of a deal by Ferdinand Buisson, president of the literary professor at the Sorbonne. League is said to comprise more than hundred thousand members, including some leading figures in France. Its appeal addressed to the premier of the day, request, that he submit it to the League of Nations at Geneva. While there is little possibility of French administration making a serious of the American occupation of Haiti, deal is a significant demonstration of what taken by foreigners of the brutal act of his government in destroying autonomy of the Haitian republic. Despite the fact that a century ago France, through her allies, maintained a somewhat similar descent over the free blacks and mulattoes. Look off the French yoke and won recognition of its independence by the French over thirty years of conflict. In anime slavery had been abolished, Haiti had proved its ability to maintain organized form of government. This appeal, fathered by the French leagues the landing of the United States, by Admiral Caperton, in 1915, was invoked by any motives that can justify intervention of one state in the affairs of another. No American citizen had been nor had any misunderstanding between the two countries. The United States arbitrarily assumed a mandate in sovereignty. The pretext offered to this intervention was that the upstart President Sam and his death and deaths of a mob made it necessary for the marines to restore order. The grip then fastened upon the republic never since been relaxed, although the Senator McCormick of Illinois acted as saying only last year. "The constitution of this martial law in Haiti and the projection of Haitian citizens to the joint joint of United States military courts is democratic and anti-republican," contrary to American ideals. If a United States Senator and a supporter of the Reunion administration felt that way, we be surprised that the French and people feel called to protest against American occupation of Haiti. J. J. Kiely who succeeded to the responsible position of postmaster of New York, upon the death of the late E. M. Morgan, is proving himself a most efficient official. Having risen to the head of the office through working in the various grades of the service, he is thoroughly acquainted with the details of the work. He is, moreover, a believer in the square deal for all employees, regardless of race or color, and they were quick to recognize that he is their friend. This does not mean that laziness or the shirking of responsibilities is tolerated for a moment. Every employee is expected to perform his duty faithfully, but he is also made to feel that he has an equal chance to rise if he shows fidelity and efficiency. If charges are made against any employee because of dereliction of duty, he has to show a clean slate unless he is prepared to pay the penalty. But at the same time the accused is assured of a fair hearing before an official head who knows the effectiveness of human contact in dealing with his subordinates. Postmaster Kiely has demonstrated his efficiency, not only to give New York good postal service, but to get the best results out of his force by fair dealing and humane treatment. FRENCH FEELING FOR HAITI A recent letter from Paris, printed in the New York Herald Tribune, referred to the appeal made by the League of the Rights of Man against the continued occupation of the Republic of Haiti by American marines. This appeal was drawn in the form of a letter signed by Ferdinand Buisson, president and honorary professor at the Sorbonne. The league is said to comprise more than one hundred thousand members, including some of the leading figures in France. Its appeal was addressed to the premier of the day, with the request, that he submit it to the council of the League of Nations at Geneva While there is little possibility of any French administration making a serious issue of the American occupation of Haiti, this appeal is a significant demonstration of the view taken by foreigners of the brutal action of this government in destroying autonomy of the Haitian republic. Despite the fact that over a century ago France, through her colonists, maintained a somewhat similar despotism over the free blacks and mulattoes Haiti shook off the French yoke and won recognition of its independence by the French king after over thirty years of conflict. In the meantime slavery had been abolished and Haiti had proved its ability to maintain an organized form of government. This appeal, fathered by the French league, terms the landing of the United States marines by Admiral Caperton, in 1915, as unprovoked by any motives that can justify the intervention of one state in the affairs of another. No American citizen had been injured nor had any misunderstanding arisen between the two countries. The United States arbitrarily assumed a mandate over a nation that until then had maintained its own sovereignty. The pretext offered to justify this intervention was that the uprising against President Sam and his death at the hands of a mob made it necessary for the landing of the marines to restore order. The grip then fastened upon the republic has never since been relaxed, although the late Senator McCormick of Illinois was quoted as saying only last year, "The continuation of this martial law in Haiti and the subjection of Haitian citizens to the judgment of United States military courts are anti-democratic and anti-republican acts, contrary to American ideals." If a United States Senator and a supporter of the Republic administration felt that way, we must not be surprised that the French and other people feel called to protest against the American occupation of Haiti. MAKING HASTE SLOWLY The Coolidge administration has been not quite two months, since the 44th, when the President being elected the overwhelming vote of his coun- in took up the task of government in right. A number of changes in the t and in the representation of this co- The Coolidge administration has been in office not quite two months, since the 4th of March, when the President being elected by the overwhelming vote of his countrymen took up the task of government in his own right. A number of changes in the cabinet and in the representation of this country abroad have taken place (Secretary Hagius has left the State Department to make room for Mr. Kellogg, and the Attorney General of but a few months' standing has gone, to the Supreme Court, to be succeeded by a Vermont lawyer named John Garibaldi Sargent. The changes of ambassadors to foreign countries have mostly been confined to the promotion of men already in the service, which emphasizes the tendency to make the foreign service a career for the men who engage in it. Many other appointments have been made as a consequence of the changes higher up, but so far as the race is concerned there have been no appointments such as we were given to expect would result from the election of Mr. Coolidge. It may be that the President is making haste slowly, and exercising the caution that characterizes his movements in dealing with knotty problems. There is no doubt that the exclusion policy practiced for eight years under the Democratic administration did much to lower the representation of the Negro in public service. During the short time that Mr. Bryan was at the head of the State Department he virtually eliminated the colored consuls from the service and filled their places with "deserving Democrats." Despite the creditable records made by these consuls who were dropped, none of them was restored to the service under President Harding. In fact, we believe that the only representation we now have in the foreign service is the minister to Liberia and two consuls who escaped removal. The minister to Haiti appointed by President Wilson was withdrawn only two years ago, his functions having been taken over under the American occupation by Brigadier General Russell as American High Commissioner, who dictates the policy of the Haitian government. The only other Presidential appointments made so far were those infilated by President Harding, the recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, a purely local office, a collector of Internal Revenue in New York, and a controller of Customs for New Orleans. These two latter appointments failed of confirmation before the death of President Harding and his successor merely carried out his policy in renewing the nominations. When Mr. Coolidge became a candidate for the Presidency, influential advocates of his cause insisted that his election would demonstrate that he would prove the best friend of the race since the time of Lincoln Discounting the enthusiasm engendered by campaign exigencies. The Age was somewhat impressed by this argument and recommended the support of the Republican ticket to those voters who had weighed up the claims made on all sides. We have not lost faith in the assurances made at that time and we believe that the President will arrive in good season at a fitting recognition of the claims of the race as a constituent factor of the American people and the Republican party. PROSCRIBING THE TUXEDO According to the latest social decree, promulgated by a well known social organization of Harlem, the Tuxedo, or dinner jacket, is no longer to be recognized as fulfilling the requirements of formal evening dress for the male sex. Ever since the war the Tuxedo has been encroaching upon the domain formerly sacred to the swallowtail, until the former had almost won recognition as the national evening suit of the country. This movement was encouraged by many of the men's outfitters, who extolled the advantages of the Tuxedo suit for dining, dancing and the theatre. One of their announcements claimed for the abbreviated jacket "all the elegance of an evening suit with all the case and comfort of a lounge suit." This recommendation was probably the quality that made the dinner jacket so popular a substitute for the regulation evening dress with the average man. It meant a relaxation of the rigidity and general stiffness inseparable from the sallowtail, which required the high standing starched collar and conventional white tie to complete its immaculate dignity. The Tuxedo, on the other hand, was made the pretext for the semi-soft collars and cuffs, and a black tie, which together with its ease and informality, made the wearer feel more at home with himself and less averse to dressing up for formal occasions. But this informality has seemingly gone too far and a reaction has set in, calling for the revival of the swallowtail suit for strictly formal affairs. The edict has gone forth and the social organization referred to saw that it was observed at a recent reception, by requiring the male guests to open their overcoats and show that they were arrayed in the proper garment before they were granted admission. Those hapless devotees of society who have just invested in a "Tux", thinking it may serve as an entry card to all social functions, are to be pitied rather than blamed. The question of what constitutes formal evening dress for men is also threatened with a new complication in the cut of the waistcoat, ordinarily termed vest. If the front opening is shaped in the form of the lgter V. some authorities, one men's wear hold that it best befits the dinner lacker, whereas if the opening of the vest is in the shape of the letter U, it may appropriately be worn with the tailed coat. However, we are told that no far there, we been no ramrod, rule The Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal declares that Minnesota calls both to the summer tourist and the permanent settler. Its claims were set forth as follows: The North Star State attracted wide attention when the eyes of the nation, if not the world, were focused on it at the time of the Dred Scott decision. It was here at Fort Snelling that the fugitive was held pending the infamous decision of Chief Justice Taney which turned him over to the authorities representing the State of Missouri, where he was delivered to his owner. But prior to the Dred Scott affair, as well as subsequent thereto, the fugitive slave found Minnesota sympathetic, and willing to help him across the border to safety in Canada. This great state, rightly termed the "bread and butter state," has thousands of acres of cheap, tillable land with good soil, which should attract the agriculturist of the race. It may mean only a matter of orientation by a change from raising cotton to raising wheat as far south as possible. It means a world of difference in the way of the enjoyment of citizenship with all of its benefits. Here we have in rural districts one of the finest systems of consolidated schools in America. Both races attend these schools in harmony and without injury to either. The University of Minnesota is one of the world's best institutions of learning. The colored student receives the highest grades, and drinks from the font of knowledge back of which stands the sovereignty of the great North Star State. The stranger desiring to better his condition will find a welcome here. In our cities he will find a well ordered condition, under which he may find employment, engage in business or enter upon the practice of a profession. Our race business men and women prosper in proportion to their ability and progressiveness. The conclusion that Minnesota is an inviting place to live and establish a home seems to be well grounded. Major J H Ward who is in charge of Veterans Hospital No. 91, at Turkegee, Ala., recently spoke at a meeting of professional men held under the auspices of the Civic League and the Medical Association of Birmingham. We quote the Birmingham: Reporters' account of the meetings. Dr Ward is one of the highest ranking officers of color in the United States Government today. He has charge of the Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, which is offered throughout by Negro people. The plant is worth two and a half million dollars. In his address Dr Ward explained the conventions offered at the Veterans Hospital and emphasized the efficiency of the work being done and paid high tribute to the scholarly and scientific men operating at the hospital. It was interesting to hear him tell how the business was dispatched by a corps of Negro workers and how thoroughly the men were convinced of the responsibility upon them. Dr Ward also spoke in complimentary terms of the relation existing between the whites of Tuskegue and the Veteran's Hospital. He stated that he could not expect it to be better. The whites are cordial and are willing to assist in every way possible and are courteous and helpful. He said that he was far hospital. Dr Ward stated that so far he could find the white people were absolutely in accord and he could not be treated better anywhere in the country and that the Government's work is thoroughly in hand and is meeting the requirements of the Veterans Bureau. This is a great contrast to the violent opposition that was manifested when it was first proposed to man this institution with a coloured personnel. The amuseable relations that now preclude a great many of the arguments then raised. In discussing the bid of the Workers Party of America for the support of the Negro, the Seattle Enterprise gave several reasons why it is not likely to prove successful. It said among other things The Workers Party is Communist (Bolthevik), and is allied with the Third International. This party behalves the 'dichotomy' the pro-terroral 'on the rule of the 'merger' as they put it. They believe that the capitalist form of government is wrong and should be destroyed as was done in Russia. There are lots of perks who believe this and who at the same time are in Communities as members of the Community Party. The Workers Party has a good staff task on its hands to convert the colored brother to its way of thinking. In the first place the Negro is a manipulist minded. He loves the fact that despite poverty and the bad nature of being begged for and with white people, he must be the rich people. He sees no fallacy in this argument in his position. He feels that despite the fact that there is no essential connection between the poor white and the wealthy white there is nevertheless some connection between poor Negroes and wealthy whites. In the second place the American Negro is a died in the wool conservative. He is a 100 per cent Republican partner in the Republican Party and is a hard worker, just as though he is a career lynching in Georgia or Pennsylvania. His disinformation in Boston in the Negro Department in Washington. Methics is a Judge in the pack. Black brothers and in contact as a whole are rubber stamp copies of white Security The Age Readers' Forum adopted in this matter, as both styles are worn by the leaders of men's fashions, both here and abroad. For which small mercy the men who are called upon to wear evening clothes more than once a year, may be expected to be properly thankful. Leagues and Civic Federations. In the next place we Negroes are not extremely anxious to become martyrs. We may go to jail, but precious few of us will ever be there for embracing and promoting new political and economic principles. Editor Wilson may be a trifle caustic in his criticism, but his exposition of the facts appears to be essentially correct. Germain has not proved its case sufficiently to appeal to level headed individuals of any race. The frequent appearance of the members of the Ku Klux Klan, in their hoods and gowns, at the services of certain churches in country districts, aroused the following protest from the Red Bank, N. J. Echo; Rev A. E Carroll of Middletown, the man who叫 himiess a minister, is not to be taken seriously. He is a misfit like hundreds of his kind in the Christian ministry and makes more sinners by his spiritual and Christian ignorance than he is possibly able to do good. His Ku Klux meeting of a recent date is evidence not only of his ministerial ignorance but also of his non-conversion and personality, "get all that I can." A preacher is as good as the congregation demands him to be. the congregation is made of the right mettle, colored churches would be free of such unhulled, untrained and unreligious types as Carroll. Whether the responsibility for the Klan gathering at church meetings is always to be ascribed to the preacher, we do not know, but in the case above it is alleged that the pastor invited the Klan to attend. The aims and methods of Ku Kluxan are certainly opposed to any brand of real Christianity. Commending the achievements of one of its progressive citizens as a leader of mechanical art and industry, the Columbia Kecorder Indicator said. Last Sunday a group of Columbia men went to Sumter to inspect and see the achievement of this genius in some Harlem Fish Shop Charged With Race Discrimination Harlem Fish Shop Charged With Race Discrimination Editor of The New York Age: In the week of April 5, 1925, Nathan Strauss, the butcher, second door from 139th street and Seventh avenue, had a box of fish sent there with this inscription, "For the niggers at 139th street and Seventh avenue." And within that same week a colored lady was in the store buying and the cashier insulted her by placing his hands on her in an ungentlemanly way. The common phrase is "fear me!" the cashier it forcefully and he named to strike her the colored butcher employed there; he protected his own against the assault, Nathan Strauss, himself discharged the colored man but transferred the white cashier to another store. For verification of same, this colored butcher says he is open for interview. Address 174 West 136th street Name, James Turner. If we have any red blood in our veins we will resent such treatment. R MORGAN 149 West 110th street Editor of The New York Age: As I am living in this most beautiful part of the city, I have the interest of my people at heart, who are a hundred, a thousand, strong. When someone happens that is against them, I feel my duty to try to do something to prohibit that thing from happening again. This particular case concerns the meat and fish market at 2381 Seventh avenue. It was opened in the fall of 1924 by Nathan Straus. I meet with at Nathan's help. The Negroes flocked them. In two cases Negro employees said to have been fired because they spoke of alleged inferior foodstuff that was put over on their people. Mr Lee, the last Negro clerk who was there, claimed there was a box of fish sent from Brooklyn assigned to 139th street and Seventh avenue for the impsters. When he received this, the cashier of this store, an told, called his boss, Mr Straus, who is at 619 Pacific street, Brooklyn, informed him as to what he said and interceded the fish and, the boss, Mr Straus informed Mr Lee that if any more trouble was caused by his assertions he would be fired. My days later a Mrs Carter, 155 W. 199th street came into the place for the purpose of buying fish. Theerk asumed that he could do or something to this lads that he wanted. He began to fondle her, charged. She presented He stretched to strike her Mr Lee intertwined and again the boss in Brooklyn was pushed. Mr Lee was imputed drowned from the payroll stated above. Then I went into the store and talked with the clerk who answered that there I was not told that M. Strassle and that he would love me to be there that he pleased me to what he pleased for the market and the nuggets couldn't do him of his recent work in the Summer High School program for white girls. This building was turned over to Beacham to play and do the finishing in the auditorium and throughout. To look it out one would think that the pilasters beam across the ceiling dividing the space into squares and other artistic ornamentations were framed, and then plastered but not so. This construction was developed from plaster paris and wroked out the blue print given over by the architect The Sumter, building is simply one of many that stand to the credit of Pean and Calhoun, contractors. Their work is found in North and South Carolina and what they have accomplished is decided credit to them and the group. From the grammar, grades of Old Howard school comes John Beacham without a high school education in more technical, training than possibly any of his contemporaries can have. A man of fine qualities, a constructive mind, a Christian soul and business acumen John Beacham. This recalcit the period, when most of the skilled trades in the South were in the hands of black men. It is possible that with the attention now given to technical training a revival of that period is due upon a higher scale. The when collar' occupations are given way to the more remunerative industrial pursuits as a means of livelihood. Pronouncing the recent increase in pay for postal employees a goddess or our people, the Chicago Whip said. Millions of white men have focused on the postoffice and its allied duties and those for the most part who have engaged themselves there have sought an opportunity at every hand to get their. They said the work was intricate, methodical, monotonous and murky, but most of the black employees have considered their employment by the government as an honor and it has been the means whereby they have received social recognition and standing with their followers. These men have idolized their jobs and the raise in pay that they are getting is going to lighten their hearts and rift some of their clouds. Thousands of us work in the postoffice and Mrs. Leuder, Chicago's postmaster, stated on one occasion that if there has been any discrimination in the Chicago office that it has been in our town, we know that over two thousand are Employed in Chicago and the race in pay, will advance appreciably the economic status of the race. A sad commentary, however, is that the postal rates on mailing newspapers have been raised and the publishers will have to carry more weight, but it will be cheerfully done. The publishers will have to carry the increase in their rates the same as the mailers of circulators and post cards and parcels. Increased pay for employees always means increased costs to the consumer. Yet none of those affected will hegtridge the postal employees they well earned raise in pay. any harm I thanked them for the information and proceeded to write this article. In passing again during the day, one of the clerks hailed me saying that Mr. Strauss wished to talk to me. I informed the clerk there was nothing that I had to say to Mr. Strauss, but would do every amount of work to acquaint people with his true prince. In our power to close any business in this part of the city. They come to this part to do business with the Negro. They bring their inferior products here for distribution. In a number of cases men, women and children go to these shops and order seven pounds of meat and tax for that amount and come out with five. The same thing takes a sugar, meal, flour, vegetables. We fledge these places goods we wake up to and these places cannot exist. The course seems to do anything about it. It is up to us not to patroterize me. I am sure that every intelligent person will agree with me. S. E. GRAIN Christianity and The Race Problem Discussed 4 "Christianity and the Race Problem" by J. H. Oldham. Popular abrigeation, published for the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, 409 F. Building, Atlanta Ga, Price paper. The Commission on Interracial operation has just brought out a new abridged edition of Dr. J. H. Oldham's "Christianity and Race Problem" is rated among the most important books on race relations. To the more important chapters have lifted from the original volume and into an eighty-page booklet, written a production by Dr. W. W. Alexander, rector of the Interracial Commission. Some of the subjects treated a Christian view of race relations causes of antagonism, the significance race immigration, segregation equality, intermarriage and rights. The discussions are diverse, scientific and very interesting; technical suggestions are offered out in safety and justice the cause of a respected author in general as that radically diverse who happen to be in contact should to develop parallel civilization, respect and helpfulness, serving its racial integrities and its peculiar contribution to the global welfare. Although an Englishman whose mate concern is with the problems of dia and Africa, Dr. Oldham is less remarkably well informed aditions and attitudes in America viewpoint as broad, sympathetic and well informed. The book will give offense to no reader, but on the contrary will lightening and helpful to all. It is the very widely road. Twenty newsboys want to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. In Greater’ New. York. Saturday, ApH SBE SH “Mother Ziow Clharch nee ee ee coama toate itee nial: denen there Wad & seorauatalty bull foe prevent at Mathers Zion: Churehy seta ovum, Apel 19. AL 10:45 Ay Seas Church services WAEA © 4 ae the lecture room, Dr aie ached wing as hie audlect “A. Winged Wenge 9 Sori Owing to. the in frog adore of Conga Bi Junie } Gare «aking on new, lify and: great Otero the accomplishment af good wo be seen every id. a ‘De, Brean also filled the pulplt in the ee asdiorum at Tha. mo, He uied Be iomedt, “Attainment, and Pro- e, The heme of ol oounied effort In the accomplish: poi vt the work before us. He ade Sef tat the members and trendy edt, ee to contribute Tiberally in the Ine a ot me construction of. the. aw wen sontinved activity, he declares, fave a wvutely essential to promote Ae reatess ot spiritual, growth, | Each Mijioe Caronan should. grow stronger anwcr's and has a moe frequent wim on with, the holy spirit SSruat growth, he declared, wan-1h6 fenweacrompihment of the work. PeeMederraben, will be the, bllsifi Tiinten ot that succeay that crowns ut efforts a = Mie vas indeed a sermon whoa arpore quai to timulate to greater activity. It fac delivered with Fervor, and it- was quedent that the hearers, Werogreatly (oresed Mt us clone, the appeal was ree ed twe persons came forward and eae eet sta the GHUTER, ACTS, S "the Sunday achat gon- vide Pee coats clade prizes. wer gaatded by toe Sunday School Board to erihers caning over $25, 620 and ar Pave offering, Mrs, Jost Srader won Brot prioe, snd Mra AH on shied pring.” They total Seect sear] sn the rally was $250, U3 pom, Dr Brown preached ar nemoval sermon to Monarch Lodge NOE These was 2 large aftendancy Tlic deration othe bull fu of oe hundred aud fifty-one dollars. 2m. Dr Brown preached an an: sa sermon ty the Health Aids, Wedesady De Sell will deliver an- cane: ot hey interesting and instructive Bre tecrves under the ausploes of the wt Bie suse All class leaders, Son: te seo! teachers, and Cheistion En: Clinor wotaers are especialy Invited. Tasty wt recital under, the av og eiatthe amor Leagtie. Miss Seno BS Oe and Miss: Ryoh Bilis Trams teade Frey sem 41.0 p. my the Week dy Nast Region will be con ucced bya corp ot ficient teachers, Th whet ts gse the children and al ‘am mas wend s thorough training i Bee om § a 'dren of the com Ne smn 1050 a. om, we ue ee La me amin Bt neg ue pm. Lyceum progran under'vhe ave ces ot the Dunbar Drama tes, amma sermon to th “opan, Beet a a eset imuet Spang Baeaar unde rane s+ the Board of Auxiliarie vce) Monday, April 27, to Fri a Me The. pastor is asking a! seve neice. and their frievids to sup prc elon, te Thovoay, May 7, there will be. levies she avai auditoridim by Dr A\ Pane pastor of Abystinian Bag re sS oS Hes subject will be “M WO. We Pep Abroad.” This lectur . ~ even under the auspices of th ws Mame Diggs, 125 We te "wen Charles Harlbert, Mtr sul! spal, Cornelia Barbourn, 10 Wer '@ street; Mattie Trvin, 248 seer sven .e, Ransom E. Dabney, $4 Umm oe eR Herbert Porter, 23 Wor Sa “eet, Clara Capot, 1 oH 8 cope. Ht. Olivet Baptist Church . “be Willian P, Hayes oceus bee 'b Ouvet a pulpit at the morn- tg arr and delivered an inspiring ad keipes! sermon from the subject, ‘nds Wav of Leading.” . The ate ‘hiner ‘ough not quite up to the a wardard, due to the rain and tires ov ases was very good; and in- wire 'e shnguished visitors from Caren < ons of the country, + soday School, under the di- Bes superintendent Norman, B nteresting session at 2 “Ste Nitae Club, composed of a leading young women o} wt presented an enter- - .amnat Sp. nt. under the ae the Junior BY P. Uy © Stephens, prendent . suing service, ahe Choie Be: direction of Lorenzo F i 1 ented the St Cecelie Mass Bvt tava large and apprecia ‘roc tse “Thee soloists. were y 1 Hopkins, soprano + Sommans, tenors and T To sean basso ugh am for the day amounted gine Salem M. E. Church o . eets: taxed with the per- ts seme of a busy week the "Salem Sunday were a. spir- a hat did much to mitigate the a ‘fe An account of the = coditioms ef the war slif- Near Rast delivered as part 2 discourse. gave a, fait J overal we in this Chris. . America should be The FC MeCrenr_ who : od from several yeats + Sear hawt aga represen : Sear East Relief Fund. 7 f vddrews frought with in : Seemann was a slight de- + oe ongiminery sermon but Jo 4 swenal for serious reflec: ‘ + x4 Dr MeCrear’s la. + 4 7 Ararat section From 3 i ‘ie drew many \me + + wwntense suffering of the . + Mobic tands caused by hun- y wendant diseases, Through ao + ool Amencan darts over yt mntone af della pave fr raed tor the relief of the unter. , eemun of the Independ h s+ Tnke was preached : out o clack, Neatly tw tees, ernie representing every Si. the New York District, ae Sit n PRR REN Ble aceasta ONT EY LO) BOB AG Re os iret web ae sth RG Si Me ee ot) SM CN LUI ORAS WR ce itt ehcitis c ‘Henbled \ip'a_ service’. of . gratiude: for the bltuleaa af tnt ual salve re HThi Call Ta. Sayvice’. wae the sub) ‘which: De-.Callén: ubéd to. dlicuig, wi the the ideal: toward cwhich: they sthouke aseive<Phivin sehlat alia’ aoudd The; be Pointed: auy.to ‘emulate: the man wi name tho organization beatae. “Mest Lola Robingere Jon eat the incipal, ealoist. At seven spplety De. Cullen’ gddriuned the Anclnt Order of “Mover: ~ Hy att geted the ify of the great Hebraic leat: oF to. show {6 this fralehwlty: a, convne Hog exainple cf what “God's protéction mean, “After the aurman. th: pastor Wa: Brats with the cotrs of the ord thus. being. conlerred with “the: highgst honors possible’ toa nonmember, ‘This (the third ‘end Tabt week ‘of th Spring Baxagr.. The Dequslfu: deca ‘Won “gnd attractive gromrame have ‘tor drawing large crowds every night The mmembare of the clase in. interior decor: sing wreraints espana fr, the atic- display. and, by: thelr. magic fy on a rac Noa yertabie fairyland ‘$+ “Jomses Pres. Church Rev. J. W. Lee, secretary, Board pt National Misvions of the General @d.aplendid sermons both morning James Tast Sunday. Rev. Leo praxch Presbyterian Church, preached at St and evening. : Two. persony joined the church, ‘The.congregation was not as large ss, ugual due to cold intermittent tals. ‘ The Usher Board presented a best tiful bronee pulpit lamp to the church through the Trustee Board, Chair fan Whitenér accepted in bebslf, 0! thetrustees. The Progressive, Clr ‘ele, one of the moat active clubs in the raining of finance, presented ‘the trustees $42, net proceeds from an entertainment given recently Mrs. H.C Blue is president. Sunday ‘achgol is bubbling with life Never before Have persons volun tegred 40° feely fge atevien. (Thom who. joined Teaciiers Stafl, Sundy are Mrs Arthur Brisbane, Mrs. N ‘Williams, Miss Mary Foster anc Miss NR. Reynolds. Miss Edith Williams and Mrs A E. Hampton are on ths sick list, Ta the adulterenior department An drew Robinson made a fine talk a the conclusion of the lesson period. “The Christian Endeavor Society j targets attended gnc” Sunday | fon Gabto Sp. m. The Society hes beer fiyled a4 the “Truc gauge of th church,” because it affords oportu tity for everyane to give expression ‘They. have given expression | 0 “Medical Missions,” “Industrial Sis sions,” "Evangelical Missions", anc on April 26 at 645 p.m they wil give expression on "Friendliness ai Expressed. through educational mis siong.” Pee lesson Acts ee Rev. H.-B, Taylor, pastor, St. Aug aaitistieamteen ‘chatch,’ Paterson N. J, will preach next ‘Sunday. Rush Memorial Church Dr. Oliver's freseage last Sunday morning was directed principally to the children and younger people of the congregation. His subject. “The Children's Age” was based on text found in Zechariah 8:5. “The Streets ‘of the City shall be full of boys.and girs playing in the streets: thereof.” Elmer Yelton, general superinten- dent New York State Sunday Schoo! Association, worshipped at Rush at this service, and made a very. short, but timely address on the ‘subject of the hour At 3p. mia special pro- gram was rendered by the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor work: ers who had been holding conference for two days in'the Church Many ex. cellent addresses were made The following: is get of preerem Is a Young Man Safe, Nelson Williams; apie ‘by Mother Zion Juntor oir Adéress, Rev. John L. Davis Pastor of Calvary MoE. Church; ‘Training for Service, Wm H. Bax ley, Division, ‘Superintendent, West cheater and Putnam Couatics Sun. Gay School . Association;» Anthem, Fleet Street A. M. E, Zion Choir; Address, Fred R., Moore, editor New York Age; Address, Elmer Yelton Generat Superintendent cNew Yor State Sunday School Asocialion. At 8 p.m, Rev. W. W, Monroe, a student preacher. delivered an in: structive and insporing sermon Text: Samuel 10:11 "Is Saul Also Among The Prophets” Next Sunday at J o'clock, a sermor commemorative of Organization Da; will be preached by Rev. Monroe This service is being carried on the auspices of The Altar Guild of whit Ars. Oliver is Chairman. Mt. Calvary Ind, Meth. Church Tn spite of the inclement weather many came but to attend the services at Mt Exvurye Chrech last Sunday, At th Sarice service the pastor. spoke on serene text taken from Mal 3 16 subject "God's Income Tax.” PeGan_a vers instructive address and timely The pastor explalaed how nee cayary it is far all the. churches to re: Cer tne old In, which is God's sy8 {atm of supporting His Ghurch.. Asef ter pr given from Genesis 4:3-4 showing that vom the beginning than has always set aside part cal his earnings us “Holy unto the Lord.” 7 Seripture does noy tell us where this den torinutated, but it i» ear enough iden COrhat our fore fathers gave bac to Geet the tithe or tenth ‘of their ¢arn- ings, whether it was ‘of, the ground, o1 CoM cscs Tht nly way a chutch ¢2t prosper without the great burden af ral ing Feeney through its various clubs, anc Ek attons,. i for exch rmember ore lack 11 Goo has prospered them on Soe eetiny or her earnings Tt sb af tai pan angen be worked gut a without any financial strain or loss. Jus Sig Been ge would rtear the choreher of emt in few years’ time All Christian mui have a sense of subordination to the wil of God, and loyalty to His church. Le Gh Gealn: naw to axl abide onc (enh 0 Sor ekeningn, for, the cause of futhering SF Strate sod, kietgdom on earth, an “prove Him. if He will not open th arurldiva,of heave and one, out « bless Tne thot Mere, ¢hall not he Foon enous toScomtain neta SCs Av he Porat Sting, Prudence” Permy gazocintedwyith The, New-York, Amer Where To Go To Church beth ote ue on mice bese creas Ce nee estat ae fig sho a te Maal Church an baste eats Be ing. Sepen'. Senne Bicol, i senth eats a ath este ee an enh Sanath cont nth Thay. hag oot nen pati at the evening sine On "Teute thee Grent, Pink ‘The pulpit will -be occupied ex Sunday: mornisg by..Dr, 1, B. Ellis tonot the "Tattecnth ‘Avenue Pres ‘dytelian Church, Newark, N, J.” Tho public Teccardiiy Inge $e attend, Fie patton ‘Will preach at 8 p.m. eee acer cie eee ehcsecs waa crowded Sunday. aid Rev, Shepard Prached to.a fair sted ovgrflow saul Face Blekieen peregte united withthe bitteh at-thé‘clove of Dc. Powell's aec- mon. Leon Adgéry organist and cholr- Sun Seo seer Bt, buna accor " aude anda 1000 from Re ales qe sey iseretng eal at four cela fa de afiaroan Hl, Aaee rend teven “tHe orga high were Aighly appreciated :and ont ‘encored by se. setinic, Both the selections by cart ad he soprano by By Neile Olden, entfed "Repentance, were well received. The recital wes ar- ranged by Mev. Anne D, Whitfeld, ‘the Agena tna é Ly ‘number of the members of the Royal Grand Court, Onder of Cyrene Accompanied a about 25 Sir Knights, Titened to thelr annual sermon Sunda) trea whch tar deere by hoa tor, Dr. Powell took for Tis subject “Cross Bearing.” and dwelt especially ups the history of Simon of Cyrene, ‘who was the first (o carry the cross for Jesus. He Gincuised the subjective and objective influence of cross bearing and ity rewarg. * “rhe beat dinner, among the many Sun- day dinners served in the pe was in charge of -the popular choir of Abys- ainian, Tt netted $104. Mra Eva B ‘Smith, the leading céntraito, was chair- Iman of the'dinner committee, and was rearseegrets 7 pW ABYSOINIAM BAPTIS: rite eh ee aie eS ia mas PUGe pee Pyles a0, pom Bible Bate, Bog ASE Fee Aadion tines cnt EN aes Fen Att a SeaersOrOUtan SATE SHUREE Tee! at sey Be A gate a BRE Ee ae ts ay WeEealy Ge senctey dng Be Eel tk kl pee la ie Se eT OO eat Sega OYE Ss Bate ede ia IE of Tah oe Be seers ea Aid" Sostety, sacgne ity evenignes ier- aM Tali Seday Bon Took? wah ake ea el re ee ete se Eee ar see tet Bed ates Gr, Sade pees Sn re Fe ARP BORE ee nat aa Naat sia Te haste pte el eats i ee at sil AE eat and teat Ra carine ees 2 ly ee ed fod Foe tenia ade ik i tty saat a oe ie et Sl Ha Te Bae See ae ST MARE! METHODIST EPISCOPAL enna ott Matto, Ae Bait tothe attart grated aS Pearce eget gO acl etatt Seth eather tga ee are Bia, ahona Beadey evening Io esch month, bik mooi ed th an meesite itatad atta te Rahim ae i0ris at my and 7645 9, im Su Pea ta edit Beahanere! Tueder ants; Holy “Com: siti A edgecombs Ave. Rev. Dr. J. N. C. Cosainy Hise Mie bv totn Rh Risrhone “Bradhuras 1468. Surmenss 10rd PE gee peer Sqranten Endeavor, €:00 p.m. Class Heat Phaay evenga, 4.08 pas Holy Comms Fedey gat Seadty, joy eech month Fe eve, Sexton, 144 Want Tatat aieeat, aie SER WHEY STEEL OH RAE diol taae ula RCs Bundky serviges—Precching, 11 a.m. and fateh ae ett iirdoy eine ‘Brotherhood wad T° Bhone Anduton #038 ‘beats Free. Al i} AM. F ean th Ww Tuan Bt) Rev ag Suva, Be gang fislaenea. 117 Me Thin si. Ast {0 Phone, Audubon Sion Sungey , servers ~Hely gommalen TY SOTaAES a Padtaupvane ® BAD gt Ra) ete 2 Ee erat Sey mesing, Frey 0 DROTRSTANT EPISCOPAL T__PROSEETANE EPISCOPAL _ TUREp BPNCOPAL NiMMION. Meee kaetee erat Hin Bie we Rev. ki ligt ype Br A, Vicar, feuopens bi Ht © i Bunge, Sam ettine aa tees a ton Th Boom Ribas Ue Stee Ag ttinenh, "txaeal Cabin ol Reeder BF edema ete! eee 2a? Wad nlctamen deen Pte 10a .aty an found ne oes er Moagayn to ably. apnlatca-by Bits. Lagey boenatie: {Ll PMNee by Biehl 1 eee eat ee Sethe Mystic" SUP Ledge, vill -erorahip x ihe taro, Sunt a Hue tetas geri wilh a: dellveret a RGA AER PARI ‘Ti «8s re G za th te : Sone ie teas a ccneere . icee: lait: wenk=-word awall’ at: fenided. :_:Dutingy the. ‘yesh tee ‘sage waa dalivered. bythe: to}oling. Noinday. evenhig, Dr. W. A Canip. ‘pel; “Tuesday, Dis We>'P. Hayes: Avednesday,” Dr, -R.* A. “Bolden ‘Thursday, Revi. J. ansat ciday Dr A. Green of Curnbetland,. Ve PReltowing: the. muessage on Brida Fayenig tres cancideeg were prcrs ede ‘Sunds ing: our. paktorg oan OK eat be hem an the subleet “Divine, enderip’ The metsage was well, Qeivered: | ALZ prim. ln. spite of the | bi wenther-“ihe Sunday school was wel aMended. The lexson was taught wit *. el AD: vu. U. out président, Mi Lattfe Kendrick ‘spoke to. ua'an th subject "Gur Denominationsity Hi tory and Principles ‘This tal ‘yas very instructs. “Mise Ken rick’ was asked to repeat it. Thi ‘program. was In charge of our Dea con's Quartet: Mr, Holmes, Alexan der, Boone-and Stanly. . Mr. Holme was in charge. . ‘The ¢ygning service was also we! attended. -Dr. R, M. Holden, brough Ub apuleatirring message, He wa [2 hie best, “The offering for the do was $293.4. 1, cary St. Mark's M. E. Coach ‘The soming and evening services 0 St. Mark's M, E. Chute werg attendes by large ‘congregations, <The pastor, Dr [John NV. Robinion was the speaker at th morning servi and delivered power ful and sout Slrring sermon. In the evening, Rev, R. A, Bolden assistant paslor, Dreactied a brief bu logue sens, which way Ristentd tc ‘vith rapt attention by his hearers. Pre ceding the sermon, a very excellent pro fram wa ended by the hole unde the direction of choir master.¥8. A, Jack wn. The poe was orginally ac ranged for Easter Sunday But wat post oned on acpount of it being Sammi ean _AYRICAN METHODIST SPJECOPAL BETHEL A. M. K CHURCH, S240 W. APH AS Me CHURCH Se? WY. SHRP a ae a eps Beate afi spe Fish oe id, Banka mt AC. Ye Faague, 6 5. rp Areal er Bi sitll etl Ea Seay San PRERAT TERIA DPA MERORTAT, PRIDE UR ga OER tte, ak se Eero i, ea fe Ma Fe Ra Sas AU Tee cordlsiy inne. OE i eee ees a naar prenaeeaTaN SURAT indi Woet sash treeesiedey, am een ae SNe By eh TE beach Say ci Eadatvor: Bon. ma. Sermon, Wednesday Reening at & mid-week, Hour of Prayer: Frt Beeb Saltnere Ais "Asian Baptism Sad Communion $ p.m. First Sun Bea el bance tr ans che Se Wn inane is Shah pase Hees Bar o—__ Romopesasena saaee Sangmranrionae CURT BAe Rena te Beare a ale, A BE AAA SNR retrael pea Se ee ae TEE, Trecho ‘Weduaiday Church Night, RIS p.m: cane nines fe Bal em SRVENTH DAY ADVRATION ig eeeoue arET a A SUR TrERU RSA aes Wet aE CAURSRS Rat Mane Ga eee ea ae Raaureat Udi Sak oa Senda eke AG es STRACHAN, Pau ——~“neooElyvN NEWMAN MEMORIAL ME. CHURCH, NAutingy "Sopra, Hoel!” Baer Rew THRE Choi naine, HA" Day TISSE. Sentay™8"s. anes eacy A em, and BN ia preaching? Uip.om, Sunday tehool: Fo i domena regen: tgender pm: eRe Lasaue! JO te me elbeutnd. feared Pines, Thonn, ee Bae Cis Mngt JO gm che "Tehedreth (Take Pater seta of aintaee Care to bacategs ACh a caaietiearaiamseiemelans BuINoR TART AM = CHURCH — treats bit Myrtle "Ava, and ohne ron Att fer reat ty fMerear Bi, Meteghon?’Tolansie bk Sunday tore Eee Nag Ieee wee amt atte et atoig. Cartoon every” avennd. Sunday, Srp tte ammumlon arerr sreead onder 2a Sot "Aten Chiluien ndPaver '.eagye Taos em Chan ieteg Wee Cet Sagacy at trom, and Monday. evening Aim’ Prayer! meeting, Yriday evening © 0 Sq ware weleonet ta, etengere tet sll FRET ATRERT MPMORIAL FIRET A WETe. Vion oumene Aa Brats neanee Wo'c ShRows, TTY pad Miamage Sb Tidge St" Suntiy tery Fane asvening 104005 my and Pa nm i criti Te mera ha Micertatadean ante EOP a eles Marne, seer Mumestae etn Prayer meeting overk, Pray. etenine Rae mre Cecine aiak Sette Free te eardually selenme fre ATARENT CONG CHURCH (Tnnity NAIM Menuinee ei and tiay_ Ase ne TARRY RAC TOA ean Sunde sree a, 2, hae Shon 948 meeting Wednesdays ®- mm” Senutt Daye Stondet. oveningscand, Girls" Peldeyalternea pon chaven Mastors bier nate I te Pee BaD ta dpe net tetanbone Dsante aod" Fn vase chtveh tonne Afanbattan te Eitivay or sin "ahem iar ta Fallon ohne suntace eave tat Poy a Mies itn ‘one bel et che ANGAW PROGRYTERIAN CHURCH pat ARENT HOUSE: Tolernie Aven bt PARISH HOUSE Tolavette Avenue, her, aise” Mame, SMA Cifion Mle Tey, Ay psinn” Manca 389 ‘Clittan Place, Tel Bt is TEMS leah Tin ie thy felt Tesora atari neta Tae APR heh Sat (a Soisetge ie eatin a Nae ee ee esccaacnaccicsecaewsas STE EFT ET tore Mache BR TS peer ainare cat st ona i ih SNe, tl Man Bac wie fo TR Be Gat tad ate iP Reo e Brat earner 3! & Fah. Sa Feeds beset ‘ See seer SS —————— MORTAT.AD MRO ZION CHURCH Mfing Dibees Mees RS Nabe Gia agit eis a, nace caey een Prayer meeting, Fridiy eveoing, . Pastor's ORs Sunday, seheet ‘dav largely vate FE eee saa as EA at Aas Nena Treas bi Y Pst ona fe rae ere fi David Wer) Ms We UU Rates hate tet. Yee Horie Ae are “aul NY 0 Bets WHA Ha wan Lae, te but tn targy_quenbora,to-pay thelr>ndt iribgte of dave. And fants 0. ty pepe: member toh Vea packed io the dora; wgral hundred, who, War suable to an season te ihe stivrel sis ree oe ea Bee, Was tity a le | Shi * FOR how AS locious day’ wai -ddloyed by oil ah, andl the vervlete at the ‘church Sunday, In thé moralag, Pastor, Bol den preached from the texty That I may know jiim, and: the: powse-of ‘his re~ surrction an the fellowship of his-aul forinkes: being order contgrmable unto his death; If by any means T might’ ats tain, ne ‘tho resurrection-of the dead.” = Phillppfon, 3:10 l.. Themer:“Je- ait’ Demonsirates Homan Perion and Personality. After Death,” ¢ Pastor Boldén auld: That: the fact of the resurrection of aut Lord Jews. the Emmmanvel is the mort, fmportant event in His entire career aisgne ut. | Chels tinn teachers and leaders steess. His Iifs and activity as He moved among the people on,the shares of Galilee when He Was clothed in a time serving body. ‘They have endeavored to make followers o| our Lard, whom they ragerd a9 a grea religious founder and teacher, oimilae Jo other prowl religious founders ant teachers. “Hence they would make for the followers of-our Lard a program based) upon their interpretation of His teachings and its, anpletion to, shel idea of social aud onal fife, Whil there tay be dome very helpful, moral and apiritual values in their system of Teligous conduc we can see commer claltim, exploitation and hypotiny ala Ths spirit. of evil manifested iteelt among the Apéstles and followers 0} Our Lord when He was among they i flesh and: blood body. The Apostle Paul, who did nat come in compact with our Lond Jesus the Ens thanuel when He was Watking upon the carth, atreases what we cegatd the niai feature and true thing that our Lord wat given to the world for, For he lays Eenatant emphasis upon the Renrrete ‘Of Our Lord Jesus Christ from the derd ‘And he endeavors to show the follower ‘of our Lord that their aalyation and hop of everuning life ik geadiioned, upc betiet in the truth of His Requrreetion While all of Paul's letters have tl thought running throught them, some of them are given over entirely to declar ing the tuth of our Lord's Resurrec tian and Everlasting Life} as the firs {haita of them that slesp.: at the firs ‘born from the deed, and ‘as a type of the everlasting human-drivine lite glyer to believers mt our Lord. Paul, who wa Saul of Tarsus, well lea and wchoo!- td in both Judaism and (Roman lav, 3 critic of Jesus’ teaching ind life, a plen ary ambaisador, and a high ‘commissioned lexepuljoner of the believers and follow erf of Our Lord, has ah experience, ° cantact and a nowledge of the Rive land Ascended Lord that 40 transform Hie mind and changes file thinking tha he discovers new values to far superior to the honor conferred upon him that vad." “Yea doubtless, and 4 count af things but loss for the exesllency of th knowledge of Clirist Jesus, my Lord for whom I have suffered the lows of a things and do count them as dung the Tmay win Chelst.” If we behevers to-day live on the re surrectlon side we will come to the sam Conclusion as Paul, and we wift have th desire that he speakes of in the text “That 1 may know him, and the powe of histresurrection and the fellowshi ‘of Wi sufferings being made conformab! unto his death; If by any means U migh attain unto the resurrection of the dead. fev cur Lard the Emma ot on had but hat now a bloodless human-di vine everlasting body and when He come to receive tn unto Himself He will giv to all wha believe in Him bodies lik unto His Own: ‘Te All-Wise Loving Heaverty Father in Him wills that hu man beings may have the truth to, se them free and enter into the kingdom © God and. lie with ‘our Lord the Em manuel forever in glory, ‘The Sunday school was opened at th usual hour by the superintendent Res Witham H. Homan. . Literary Society convened at 4:30 9 m, The porram ‘was under the auspice of the S. M. and 1. Society, Willa Coleman, master of ceremonies, Pro gan was as follows: Recorder Mis Mfery Bonner; solo, William Townsend solo, Willram Coleman; address hy Dr DD. ieww, vik by Rev. Bolden Owing to the pastor preaching at Un ion Baptist Church Sunday evening, th Rev. J Evans, a Bible teacher of Abys simian Bapust Church, preached to th many assembled. A vety inspring. te mon was delivered. Rev, William H Hogans, assistant pastor, conducted th tervices. Splendid music was rendere by the choir, ‘On Tuesday evening, the members 0 the Emmanuel Church eve the play en tilled, "The Queen of Sheba” at Unio Baptin Church, Rev. Dr. Sims, pastor Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist-Church Pastor Strachan, of the Harlem Sec- ‘ond Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106+ 108 West 117th atreet, spoke last Sune day night on the aubject, “The United Statex OF America.” He tokl his hearers that he believed God hed a gtand Burpee in the foand- ing of this American Republic; but, ever since the day of its national birth, the American people have been steering the vessel in an oppose direction from the part from which they were originally bound . “We are just as far removed from the realivation of the ideals and pur- fee ‘of our government as the east Is from the west,” said? Pastor Strachan, ‘Th? .perke: wert on further to say that ae Rapa ak aL en nn wee we bed, aid addeestey were made, that each sndividual might know the purpose for-wheih the voyage was to be undertaken. Fvery gue uit the ved sel Was arggned an equal share in the management of the ship. and he was made to understand that the ultingate wuccess of the-scheme wae contingent upon the fill and euthuslastic support and conperation of every Inga) citizen The adontion of the, ship's sonal ]tich, tinbodying the principles of civil pee celigiocae tibet "Coes ait. sen, (8a "a_i Rake » TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Ing, , ausengid WEP SS Ia ope Enclose Stamp for Reply - MRS. AONKS L. KEMP, Princiout FEAF aig cnnay ROE Ne Hage PAN Ne ang Ta De Sor ae aa Ee "WNT petae mom and some (or ives wafal Tec thamettte and: (hale Tact Roa Satna ans Seah ean San Beha the en ab the hem Wala tag tt eels Tom ese a Suds UMtee sites Supreme. Cour, AF . a ORMAL AND INDUS’ TUSKEGEE NORMAI JDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE 4 Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and- - Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and. Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women’s Industries or - z Agriculture : . LOCATION UNSURPAUIED FOR HEALTHPULNRES = WRITE YOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION we ROBERT. R, MOTON, Principat lh oil 3. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,” Har ented cafe tage mpveratmnt «41 sii sivadeny 1 tered ame Aaapdulys We Fah ees Pie Pitt ea tot ss placa Lar <a Virgin. betas Feros at al Beare ‘hye, Our doere. were: thrown wide ss i agega Weeamby seb the anced Tea the,goah Nora theres; of whatesevar ‘conditian. ace ‘OF creed. Our govermiignt was: to iene Bp Iniraue, pur oll no atonctlan. Can quest: we were 1 dinploe, and tresdan ‘extend, °- With’ eyat' open ja reaton; ynd ears closed to'pamniens we ware pledged ‘here to. bigher-- ddegle then: bpd. bodn ein tephe ent tgp ade of Th UWe: moder. loijerlioe, have” reveceed thie’ original scheme. The governiien! of the Ohlted Statge has dentroyed tet’ Uherties, has taken away thelr just righ 9: Tivey "haa denied the frfe putsuito pineeds pnd what ie-exader sti, the Will doit “in-a larger. qreasurg, tamer roW,than she has done it todgy". ABO MNP CODES RRIIGN, BS INF morning hou? of worahip’ listened t+ tentively to Kev, George Slippen Stork, pastor, ase. itwpratsively ‘gave ‘his mentage following the sept our Loed aftee Easter unit Argon Aiph talog Bis tex hom Math 28; | "The pastor preached agyin at the evening hour, of warship. Yea Bae: Stpnerd “Seaith, the af ficlent_ and popular, solalat’ of | the church, united with the chureh af the evening Row of wars, ‘The Bible schoo! held its session at L.18.° The sehvol Is orepsring fer the anniversary day eyerciens 20. ke Jighd=in tune. ‘Plana gre an the way fora baby contest ty be held by the achool during the mouth of Nay. Beginning with Foceday night and continuing the rest of the week spring exgnval wil be, held ithe rerio House. Attractive booths with both useful and fancy artleles a3 well a goodsthings to eat, will bs offered for sale at reasonable. prices. Every effort ix being put forth to rake ie both socgl and fancial ae ceas. Plans are benig completed for the Wepper services 10 be held beginning it ‘second. seal. in May xt whiel Hime the Splrituals are to be sung and the hest compositions of our ‘own composers. . The Junior Choir is being oryan- jned and rshearsals wilt -soon begin Much enthusiasm is being manifested in the choir by the young people and they are seceteng the hearty en- couragement ‘of the older group of the chureh to enter into this serve of worship by song. = Next Sunday morning the clei under the direction of Iucien H. White, organist-director will rereat the Easter cantate,,, Stevenson's SEaster Eve and'Morn.” This,is the firat time in the history of the churet has such s service been held at the mornng hour of worship. This 1 a the request of a targe number o persons who heard the cantate at th service on Faster Sundey night. i Is hoped that a large congregation will be present to enjoy thin servis of ipusie. Ser The Yusiess, are completing’ plans for an every member canvass, thus ferolexing the budge for the fea rear. : OR. the annual meeting of the con gregation the following officers wer elected: Board of Elders Samuel B Roger, Henty Hall; Heard af Dex: cont, Henry Willams; Board | o! Srusteas, James B.Bly, William King. J. F. Saunders, William Wer- Rin + AY - St. Philip's Church, B’klyn AIL the Low Sunday services were well attended, considering the stormy day In the inorning Rector Boyd preached a splendid sermon, from thet Rondertid text.of the Paslmiat, “Create in'me a clean heart Qb God, and renew 2 right apleit within. me" ‘Supt. Findlay gave his Sunday schoo! a remarkable review ofthe Easter mmeuage, after which the usual third Sunday ‘children’s gervice was held with music by the Junior Choir, Mrs, A. C. Mills at the organ. ‘The program at the Lyceum by. the GH. S$, candidates was unusually goed, whioh indicated the good work Miss H. ‘Walley le doing to develop character in the future womarhord of our. parish. ‘The annual Eauter egg rolling, under ausntees af the Siyiday school teachers, Was greatly enjoyed and resulted in, col- Tecting several dozen eggs for the Home for Aned Colared People "All the people are now looking eagerly “to the ann Post Lenten Friday, in Tabor Lyceum and alto to the | 2éth Birthday of St Philips at the church.on May “Rector, Boyd and ait others who have watched the gradual, growth Of the church rejoice and praise God together as the Church completes hes Gai year of usctut service In this comnmmutity E roe ne Herast Yar Bale, New York City, Lone Toland, ew Jernay—ace The Age Cheiited praca ts ° “Ne thivens' Come: Chairch sues, SUUTY AESUGE A TOCIRE BPS .A5 the Tiorning hour’ és J"Malton” Basten, ‘Perpriwal,” and held ‘that every Sunday: ‘af; Eanes. Tha proper’ observance of ‘Sunday, he hid Ixy" in"sthree pointy “UY Te: recomition af he Sabbath:a¢ x ligdmark of history; (2)-the obsere intee! Qf Simdyy as memorial of “thd, ‘tasurtgcilon; (8) the réalization of the. uhigey prsasneg @t Christin’ tha mid sf hie people In their weakly asscinblage. " Amiong the vidtors present daring {he dey Wite Hons and Mrs, J, C..Napier, Nashuille, Tenn; Dr. F, A. “Stanars Nashville, Tepn,; Prin. T. S. Inborden, Rafi N.'Ci' oy Sophia Goas, nit 9, It, as “Bide. 8. tnborden wae the qvinels pal ayeaker pt the ‘evenig jtovr, snd Wolof hls work for thity vate icone ection with the Briele School at Bricks, N.C. where upon a farm’of 1,000 acces te ‘ioe erected a. great ebook with “A omiunaiy wide infuence. (Mist, Boat teal tothe sau pele it thee tone ular monthly “rectal ‘ Dr. Proctor has declined a “call, (ror the Mt. Zia Chuteh, Cleveland, O., uns Jasimoualy extended, him ta become it patter’ =. 7 ladies’ and young. gentler rman’ Sac of the chose aye Tightfit jaiat, social in the ehurels pare lore Tuesday evening. ' ‘The pater. wat a member of thd Greatar, Pia “Committee that west fore the botrd of rustees Monday in fied 10 th station at Fuk Univeral |, H. Proctor wag wi bade Rev.” ant Mira, Het MeSows farewall on their return to their poat Angola, Altica. 2, ‘he smployment bureau of the Men} Chase We ealllag. far 208 men bar wee work at aood_ nay. \ Dr. Sara Brown af Washington, 'C,, will speak on health before’ the [people of the community at 7 o'ctoet Sunday everting. . Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at bow services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on “The ‘Parzble 8f, the Radio, tod at the evening tine on “The Ni Hos a Thousand Eyes”, Charkea Waters will sing ag both services. Fleet St. Memorial A. WE. Zien Church “Detaining Jesus,” as was previous y announced, wat the theme from which the Rev. W. C. Brown one |Sunday morning. ‘Tho usual larg audience was present. ; ‘At 3 pm. thé Rev. P. H. Joneg was the apeaker. The occassion wad the observance of the Holy Commy- Mon A tarde number partaok al the communion. m At ® p.m. the Sunday school chelg rendered the Easter cantata, “Cale vary,” to an appreciative audience. ‘A large ragrescatatlon of the memy bors of the anday. school was in ats tendance at ibe Sunday school and Chasthn, Endeavor Conference hel at Rush A.M. E. Zion Church, Man- hattin, “Saturday and Sunday, April Wand 19. : Cee eee aaaapameemanmmenmenaraneet TC ey nave qurthing wo sail 97 Uf there | ane ae ene tara Sl sean Dome Te Ney ieee eee | Hames Yor Bole, Mew Yory City, Long : wake has Sill Iulend Mere Jerir—aee 7 hee Ei aciand A Bock Well Worth Reading ' By : HENRY P, DOWNING .- Author , Te Maing ee With Introduction By HEYWOOD BROUN | TABLE OF CONTENTS | 1, Introduction, MI, Brief Historical Sketch, | IIT. Natural History . IV. Ameri¢o-Liberians V. Aboriginal Liberians VI. Oportunities Liberia Offers VII. Useful Hints PRICE 75 GENTS, POSTAGE FRED Bend orders with price THE NEW YORK AGE 230 Weat 135th Street New Yor City 4 AGENTS WANTED AMERICAN TENNIS ASSOCIATION RATINGS FOR 1924 SHOWS TALLY HOLMES LEADING Baltimore, Mid-Glip 1924. ratings of the American Tennis Association, recently released, show numerous changes in the standing of the leading Tennis players of the country. Edgar G. Brown, the 1923 champion, because of his suspension, was not considered by the rating committee. Eyre Smith, who was No. 2 in the 1923 rating, has been dropped to No. 3, and Ted Thompson moves up to the place formerly occupied by the New York champion. Tally Holmes, the Washington veteran, is first on the list although he lost in the finals of both the Philadelphia and Washington open tournament. Allen Wooldridge, former junior champion, and the youngest player, to receive a national rating, is given fourth place. The rating of J. W. Anderson, the Virginia "treat," at sixth place is worthy of comment, as Anderson, a newcomer in "big time tennis." He also plays with a sleeked unorthodox style. In the women's angles, Miss Tadzora Channels of Chicago, is given first place despite her defeat by Miss Lula Ballard in the Philadelphia open tournament. This defeat was revered when the Chicago crack decisively defeated Miss Ballard in the national tournament. Miss Nellie Nicholson of Baltimore, another player with a freakish style, is third on the list; Miss Dorothy Radliffe of Chicago is fourth. Mrs. Lottie Wade of New York did not compete in the national tournament, and was therefore not rated. The full rating are as follows: Ms. Mrs. Singles—Tally Holmes, Washington, D.C.; Theodore Thompson, Washington, D.C.; Richard Hudell, Chicago; J. W. Anderson, Jr. Chicago; J. McGriff, Virginia; George Smith, New York; Dr. O. B. Williams, Chicago; E. Gomes, New York, B. H. Hawkins, Indiana; B. M. Rhea, Baltimore; John Wilkinson, Washington, D.C., and R. W. Reckling, Baltimoremore. Junior Cahampsons—Russell Smith, Chicago, Allan Woolridge, Washington; and Pierce Indianapolis. Men's Doubles—Holmes and Thompson. Washington, D.C.; Sautch and Smith, New York; Rhetta and W. W. Walker, Baltimore, McGriff and Downing, Virginia. Women's Singles—Miss Isadora Channels, Chicago; Miss L. Ballard, Philadelphia; Miss Nellie Nissle, Baltimore; Miss Dorothy Radelife, Chicago; Miss L. Hines, North Carolina; Mrs. E. Conick, New York; Leonard, New York; Mrs B. Burnett, New Jersey; Miss L. Junior, Philadelphia; and Miss N. Hines, North Carolina. Women's Doubles—Miss Channels and Mrs. Leonard; Miss Radelife and Mrs. Sean; Miss Junior and Miss Washington; Miss Ballard and Miss Harris. Mixed Doubles—Miss Nelle Nicholson and Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Baltimore, Miss Isadora Channels and Richard Hudlin, Chicago; Mrs Leonard and George Smith, New York; Mrs Seames, Chicago and Theodore Thompson, Washington. LINCOLN AND BACHARACH GIANTS TO OPEN SEASON AT THE PROTECTORY OVAI The third season of the Easter Colored Baseball League will open with a double header at the Catholic Protection Oval Sunday afternoon, April 26. The Lincoln Giants, New York's representatives in this League, will have the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City as their opponents. The Bacharach Giants have in their lineup such well known players as John Henry Lloyd, Dek Lundy, Sidney Bentley and other stars Dave Bronze are for the Lincoln's will take the mound in the first game and John Taylor is scheduled to pitch the other one. Two great games are expected as both teams have championship aspirations. Fighting Bob Lawson Outpoints Mike Conroy Fighting Bob Lawson, the heavyweight from Alabama who made his New York debut by knocking out Kid Norfolk, added another victory to his list, at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, April 18. Lawson had an easy time getting the decision over Mike Conroy of Rochester in the feature bout of twelve rounds. He used a right hand to knock his rival's face into a smear before the battle had gone half the distance. He showed superiority in every department of the bout and only Conroy's gameness prevented him from knocked out Lawson weight 185 pounds and Conroy 198. At Lincoln Theatre I most Pascal, the clever movie star of the Dark Swan, certainly got a donation, training when he conceived the idea of having two sisters rival for the love of the same man. One of these girls, Lye, is lovely outside, but made a corruption of egos and selfishness. The other, Cornehla, has a tantalous soul. They both fight for the love of Lewis Bike, who begins by controlling Cornehla, then is captivated by the beauty of Lye, and later rues his deprivation in marrying her. Warner Bros have made this into a picture, with a cast headed by Marie Prevost, Helene Chadwick, Monte Blue, and including Arthur Rankin, Ubhan Tashman, Mary McLaren, Miller Vera Lewis and John Patton. It will play all next week at the Lussoi Theatre, commencing Monday. Mollard Webb, is the director. NOVELTY SPRING DANCE Alpha Physical Culture Club, Inc. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1925 At The NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155th STREET and 8th AVENUE, NEW YORK Music By John C. Smith Subscription $1.00 - Boxes $5.00 - Loges $3.00 RESERVATIONS—Mrs. O. 11 Willamst, 135 West 142nd St. Anduhon 4322, Mrs. I. Parks, 218 West 143rd St. Bradhurst 4281, Alpha Club, 120 West 143rd St. Morningside 1830, April-4c After the passing of Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson and Ernest Hogan, the akies of the colored thiaspian seemed rather cloudy, and for some time there was an apparent lull in the show business so far as musical comedy was concerned. The late J. Leubrite Hill endeavored to fan the amusinger embouchure of his life by presenting his well-known "darkly Followns" S. H. Dudley, Salen Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt were also assiduous in this regard, but the powers that be seemed almost adamantine and the slumber continued. Day begat breaking and the sun of hope once more was seen when Miller and Lyles and "Sissie and Blake," with an entertaining company introduced the popular musical comedy "Shuffle Along." Since the original "Shuffle Along" many attempts have been made by several more or less promising aggregations, but the most seemingly successful ones are Florence Mills, now in Chicago for a second run with, "From Dixie to Broadway Co., Runnin' Wild," headed by Miller and Lyles, as before referred to; the Chocolate Blades and the Laughing Sister Blades and the Laughing but not least, "Seven-Eleven" Company by Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith. "7-11" Co., is a musical comedy fraught with various styles of entertainment. The standing out features may be seen in the dancing of Howard and Brown; the Chinese character work of Sam Cook; the unique comedy portrait of a certain class of superstitious Negro by Speedy Smith; and the whirlwind singing and dancing of a bronze chorus. The company is under the management of Hurtig and Seamon. Jack Goldberg, traveling manager. It is a rather noticeable and encouraging sign when we chronicle it. I set it up at the capacity of Columbia Theatre, 47th street and Broadway, New York City, during the week of April 13th. We say encouraging, because for nearly a quarter of a century, at least, since the time of Sam Tr. Jack Creolgs, no colored show in its entirety has ever been able to enter the Columbia Burlesque Wheel. And, most certainly the first time a colored company has ever played the Columbia Theatre. In appreciation of this season's success so far, and the fact of their triumphant landing on Broadway, Mrs. Goldberg, on Tuesday night, August 14, joined the entire in a gumbo supper at 11 a.m. 8 YM Club Rooms, 424 Lenox avenue. Bob Slater was chef and lived up to his splendid reputation as a purveyor of this palatable dish, from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Every member enjoyed himself eating and drinking, but with no visible sign of a serious violation of the 18th Amendment, Every thing passed off with a vim and vivacity characteristic of artists who know their stuff. The company's orchestra furtured music which enlivened and livened like the Seventh Eleven Company, and like their predecessors may they make it more possible to day for better bigger and brighter stars of tomorrow. FRANK B. WILLIAMS Naomi and Co. are at the Chateau Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Wilson, Giles and Shorty are at the Franklin Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. Seymour and Jeanne are at B. F Palace Theatre, New York City. The Dixie Four are at the Calvyn Theatre, Northampton, Mass. Souly Thompson and Co. are at the Majestic Theatre, Harrisburg, Pa. Gant and Perkins are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Gleen and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Calh. Bill Robinson is at the Hennepin Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Dewey Wenglass and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Arron and Kelly are at the Capitol Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Spencer Barns, with Teddy Clair Co. at Moss, Broadway Theatre, New York Cities Watts and Ringold are at the State Theatre, Norwich, Com Harris and Holly are at the Opheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal Caster and Clark are at the Lafay ette Theatre New York Cities Copeland and Jones are at Hardason Theatre Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GIVEN BY Gro. Williams and Bassie Brown, are heading the hill at the Islayette. This is this week. New York City. Expoaitlon Jubilee Four re at the Temple Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Clarence Dotson is at the Able Opera House, Easton, Pa. Dave and Tressle are at Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y. Sissle and Blake, "Chocolate Dandies" Co. are at the Princess Theatre, Toronto, Canada. HAMPTON SHUTS OUT ST. PAUL, SCORE 4-0. B. B. BERNARD YOUNG JR By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va.-Edward Hargrove, the Seasiders, pitching ace, in his season's collegiate baseball baseball league, was strong in success. He had the success, late hour the only persons he had to complain were the St. Paul "Tigers," who were presented with an unbecoming coat of whitewash, when the blushing debult limited them to four hits and no runs in a thrilling pitching display. The final count was 4 runs for Hampton and 0 runs for St. Paul. Three "Tigers" fared Hargrove in the opening frame—the first grounded out, the second fanned, and the third popped up. That was all and even at such an early hour joyous yelpings could be heard in bounteous quantities. Wallace immediately demonstrated that such business was a two-men affair and inaugurated the duel. Ansley Whitfield, Gunn gopped to the infield, but George Byrd raided out a single, stole second, and died there, when Wallace forced Johnson to fly out. This was the first inning, and second was the unto it, except when the hit made was a two attack from a "Tiger" bag made by Jones. A St. Paul tall seemed imminent when Jones reached third, but Francis Vosburgh's one hand-running catch of Allison's long fly retired the side. It was in the dast of the third spasm that the first run was scored. Hargrove scored it and later events show that it would have been a winning margin. Hargrove drove a hit through the pitcher's box so fast that Wallace refused to handle it. The visiting stopshot felt likewise and when the smoke cleared away Hargrove was perched on first. He stole second, advanced to third on Ansley's sacrificed hit, and scored when Jefferson, "Tiger" first sacker, overthrew third. Again in the sixth Hampton tailed, Gunn was safe on Allison's error, sent back to second on Byrd's sacrifice hit, Johnson hit safety down "third-base line, but Vosbough fanned, both Gunn and Johnson raced across the plate for runs when Cox's low drive went through short-stort. The final "Seaside" marker came in the following stanza: "Shortly I lambright smashed a sizzler through shortstop, advanced to third by a process of base pfering. But here Wallace came through with his frequently demonstrated skill, smashing Hargrove and Ansel. The midget outfielder scored, however, on acting Captain Gim's clean lick through the infield. The rest was all Hargrove, despite the really nee pitching of Wallace who whiffed exactly eleven men, but was recorded shaky support at intervals. Nine scoreless innings passed with only two base monotony of St. Paul batmen advancing to 10' on the plate and then retreating to the bench. Wallace did not walk a single man. Voorhees Athletes Take Honors at Claflin Meet Voorhees Athletes Take Honors at Claflin Meet Orangeburg, S. C—The Voorhees men under the training of Coach Ervin carried away the honors at the Claflin Interscholastic Meet here by totaling 43 points in all the events. Claflin was second with 33 points: Booker Washington High School of Columbia, S. C., third with 28 points, and Lincoln High School of Sumter, S. C., with 14 points. Voorhees also won the play, with Booker High second and Claflin third. The J. W. Smoke Hardware Go Trophy, a large, handsome cup was presented to Voorhees as the highest point winner, having received first trophy, a small cup. Sullivan of Claflin was presented a sterling silver medal as the highest individual point winner, having received first honor for three events, the slammer and highest Reed of Voorhees was second with thirteen points. Whitaker and Williams of Booker High and Gouldt of Voorhees, for third place with ten points each. Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J — Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Williams of Washington, D. C. Mr. Fendlay of Paterson, N. J. Mistress of Paterson, N. J. Mistress of Paterson, N. J. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leah Laster of the Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N. J. 29 ELEVENTH ANNUAL FASHION SHOW Given By UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 24, 1925 New Star Casino, 107th Street & Park Avenue MUSIC BY JOHN SMITH'S ORCHESTRA Fashion Promenade at 8:45 P. M. ADMISSION $1.00 — RESERVED SEATS $1.50 May be purchased from Mrs. John Pierce, 224 West 19th street, telephone Audubon B411, Mrs. Eather Bright 229 West 15th street, telephone Bradhurst B410, Little Shaw Shop, 217th Avenue, telephone Morningstar Alley, Alley N, 5085 Make all checks for tickets payable to "Utonia Neighborhood Club" April 4-14 HOPE DAY NURSERY At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. & Lexington Ave. Music by John C. Smith', Modern Orchestra General Admission 75cts Reserved Seat $1.00 General Admission Tickets Reserved Seat $1.00 Boxes and Loges $5.00 and $6.00 (not including Admission) Tickets On Sale at the Nursery and from Board members* Boxes and Loges from Mrs. Firabhaila L. Manley, 154 W 131st street, telephone Morningside 1532, Mrs. Wm. A. Gardeen Chairman, 219 West 133rd street, telephone Bradford 1541, April 5-4. Howard Baseball Nine Invades Tarheel State Losing 2, Winning 1 Washington, D.C. The Howard University university baseball team, liavaged North Carolina where they met three of the best teams of the state, and while they won one game from Livingston College, 14-9 in an easy fashion, the second and third games were lost, by narrow margin. Colored State Normal defeated; the "Bison's" by one run, the final score being 14-10. The third game proved to be a tough game, with the fightin' an uphill battle. Howard lost, a 12 inning game to Durham State Normal, 9-8. Livingston found it hard going, with the "Bison's" after the "Bison's" gathered 10 runs in the first inning, knocking Carter out of the box in the very first innning. Livingston tried hard to hit Downing, Howard's ace pitcher, but had great trouble in doing so every time. Downing was due to the poor diamond. Downing's pitching and the hitting of Captain Baylor and its teammates were the outstanding features of the game. The second game was played on April 11 in Fayetteville, against the State Normal School. The game ended 11-10 after a long drawn out battle. Roy and Long pitched for Howard. On Easter Monday, Howard was received with open arms by Durham State Normal, and every possible hospitality was extended to the team. Durham was a sympathetic and before a crowd of 5000 people, the two teams fought a game never to be forgotten by all who witnesses' it. Durham got away with an early lead scoring 5 runs in the first, innning. Howard fought hard to overcome the 5-point lead, holding Durham scoreless for four innings and getting 4 runs, 2 in the third 2 in the sixth innning, and not until the ninth was Howard able to tie things up. Then Payne, Howard's left fielder with two men on, knocked out a home run tiring the score* From here on for the next three innings both players had in 12th Durham to go and hit two pretty "Texas leaguers" and won a game that contained thrills not to be forgotten. Shades and Stakes' pitching was superb, both pitchers fasting the whole 12 innings. At each place Howard played they found loyal alumni there to back their old Alma-Mater. At Livingstone Dr. Tyson, his wife and baby were there to wear and hold up the Blue and White, while at Fayetteville Misses Cloud, Cloud and Matthiws and Messrs Johnson and Hawkins all teachers at State Normal, did all he could, also Dr. McAllister and his wife, who acted as host to the Howard team. At Durfman, Dr. Curley, Lawyer Andrew Thompson, Mr. Green, and Misses Jones, Carwin, Johnson, Dannell, gave inspiration and fight to the Howard team. Messrs Whitfield, Aitch, Houston, Harper, and the herders, president of the choir, and the allied staff, the great queen squizzun try it or was got a lasting impression of Durham. The following men made up the varsity baseball squad on the trip. A Roy, H Shade, N. Robinson, H. Wharton, Capt Baylor, D. Simpson, J. Cordwell, D. Monroe, P. Bryant, H. Payne, C. Smith E. Dowing, C. Long and Coach Burr. N. Y. Party Leaves For Hampton Exercises More than 100 persons left Pennsylvania Station Wednesday morning for fifty-seventh anniversary of the founding of Hampton Institute. They will be guests of the institute and will remain there until Saturday. Alexander B. Trowbridge, trustee of the school, was in charge of the delegation. Among those who will make the trip is Tillie and James C. Childle of Philadelphia; Walter H. Crittenden, Mr. and Ms. William Jay Schieffelin, A. S. Fressell, Arthur Curtus James, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Kelsey, Mrs. John Mumro, Robert Oden Purves, Miss Elise Sage, Ms. W. A. Putnam and Ms. St. Clair McKelway, all of New York; Clement Wheat, Hastings Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge, of Flushing', and W Cameron Forbes, of Boston. A meeting of the trustees, of which Chief Justice Taft is chairman, was held Tuesday of Friday. The chief Founder of the address will be the Rev Rufus Jones, of Haverford Pa. and other addresses will be made in behalf of the $5,000,000 endowment fund for Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes. Under the title, "The woman should interest the 'show-offs'," with a photographic illustration depleting her in the kar of manicuring a passenger's finger nails, Mrs. Mabel Briato Flitte, a maid in the Romanian city of Bucharest, in a complimentary article by Ray Long in the May issue of Heatet's International Cosmopolitan Magazine. THIS WOMAN SHOULD INTEREST THE SHOW-OFFS The Twentieth Century. Limited was eaving Chicago. He colored and said, "There, are some. friends of yours in the second, car back Mr. Long. They wanted: to know if you, were on this session, but I didn't tell them you were, because I didn't know whether you'd want to be disturbed." It happened that I did want, to see these men, but if I had been planting an affection of work, as one often does on "that train," she could, have spoiled it all by telling them: "Yes, can you show Mr. Leng; he's in car and so." I appreciated her consideration especially because there's nothing in the world tempts the average person to boast like a good memory, and this woman has one. She never forgets the face of a patron of the Century. Label Fitts is exceptional in many way. She has been maid and manicurist on the Century for eighteen years. She has studied beauty culture, first aid, dietetics, taken courses in character analysis and memory training, and—most important of all—she reads constantly in a magazine or newspaper of the time that develop intelligence and alertness. As a result, she is an interesting, conversationalist. While she did Lloyd George's nails, she talked with him of Lincoln. She and Paderewski had a discussion on music. Jack Dempsey explained the Carpenter fight to her as he weaved Wesley and Taft; D. W. Griffith and George Cohen—in fact most of the celebrities of our time. She can talk intelligently, and does, if one wants her to talk. But she can be silent too. If one is thoughtful or tired, she will complete one's manicure without a word unnecessary to the manicure itself. Which shows tact. Natural tact, it's quality, you don't encounter too often these days a quality which might be copied from this colored woman by a lot of folks who haven't as much justification for showing off as has. Prize Awards To Be Made In $500 Writing Contest Announcements of the winner in "Opportunity's" $500 Literary Prize Contest will be made on May 1. This contest has revealed a surprisingly large number of writers whose work ranks far above the average both in technique and in the emotional materials expoys. Handled carefully, contestants were entered. There are first, second and third prizes for the best short stories, poems, plays, essays and personal experiences sketches. The judges were Carl Van Doren, of the Century: Robert H. Davis of the Munsey magazines; Dr. Blanche Colton Williams, professor at Columbia University and Hunter College; John Farr, of the Bookman, Edia Worthley Underwood Fahne first instructor Wood James Weldon Johnson, compiler of Anthology of American Negro Verse; Eugene O'Neil, Alain Locke of Howard University, Henry Goddard Leach, of the Forum, Montgomery Gregory, Van Wyck Broks, Mia Macy of Columbia University, Eugene Kinkle Jones, Dorothy Saroborough, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Hollingsworth Wood, Alexander Woolcott, Sun, and Robert Bensley, of Life. The announcements and awards will be made at a dinner meeting in the Fifth Avenue Restaurant on May 1. Miss Johnson of New Haven Entertained In Brooklyn On Wednesday evening, April 15 Miss Mary Coleman and brother NOW PLAYING DEWEY WEINGLASS And "The Dancing Demons" Other Septial V A U D E V L L A "Attractions" PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Now Showing Thurs Fri Sat——THIS WEEK Sunday "The Dark Swan" With "MARIE PREVOST" & "MONTE BLU" A Dating Trilling Picture Thurs Fri——NEXT WEEK Sat Sunday MAE MURRAY IN "CIRCE" A Brilliant and Stupendous Drama COMING SOON—GLORIA SWANSON "MADAM SANS GENE" If You Want To Know "If you want to know what? The thrill of muscular activity is real. It is not for nothing, that we have had ancestors who fought with nature for everything, food, shelter, warmth, luxuries, even survival. That long age of primal struggle and the succeeding centuries of toil have given our bodies ability, and impulse to indulge in muscular activities both for living and for joy, Sheer joy. It is Paul entertained friends at their home, 583 Macon street, Brooklyn, in honor of Miss Lillian Johnson of New Haven, Conn. The party was largely attended by friends from Brooklyn and New York City. Dancing and music were enjoyed and refreshments served. Those present were Misses Hilda Stokien; Gwendolyn Beekman, Edina Burge; Helen Johnson, Susan and Eleanor Pollard, Marcia Lansing, Ellen Waller, Constance Willis, Marion Montero and Mrs. Carmel Monte of Brooklyn; Miss, Carolyn Evans of Washington, D. C.; Misses Audrey Saunders and Evelyn Cheek of New York City; Miss Mable Smith of Mt. Vernon; Miss Vera Wilson of The Bronx; Kenneth Wibecan, Richard Jackson, Horace Porter, Charles Herber, Heriberis, Nestest Whitfield, Hobbie Holloway, Tucker, Theodore Swann, Carmel Monte and Ludlow Werner of Brooklyn; Marks Parks, Wendall Aujten, Harold Jackman, William Ledbetter of New York City; Marshall Graham of New Haven, Conn; William McCullough and "Buster" Anderson of Mt. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones Entertain Mrs. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, 114 West 139th street, gave a party in honor of Mrs. Florence Stephens, who recently returned from her winter home at Miami, Fla. Some of the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Willey, East Orange; Miss Marion Myers Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas, Mrs. E. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel, Messrs Bennie Carr, Samuel Marsh Boston. Mrs. Alberta Jones, the Kansas City singer rendered an excellent musical program. ETHEL, I SCHOOL OF BE STUDENTS' GRA IMPERIAL ELK 164 West 125th St Wednesday Evening ELSWORTH REYNOLD Program—Miss Ab Subscription SOCIETY'S H ENTERTAINMENT THE NEST CLUB IS DEWEY HOST. DOORS BAY TO THE WILLOW WOOD JOHNNY-COBB, Steward John. Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers NOW PLAYING DEWEY WEINGLASS AT THE "The Dancing Demons" Other Special VAUDEVILLE "Attractions" Presented Exclusively First at Thurs Fri Sat—THIS Sunday With "MA" Thurs Fri—NEXT Sat Sunday A COMING S Phone Morningside 1811 - 1862 Mat. Daily Week of ALL STAR VA Geo. WILLIAMS a GANT & SMITH & CARTER there. Witness the Olympics wild contests, the activities morning vacations of you and rest of these people. Swimming! Do we do it? Do we indulge in it to it? maybe! But would we do not a stimulation in it and a in it? Dancing? Well what fun, of course, tennis? I never go home too tired to ofr the housekeeper and to a game of hard played ten tick your weight in wild Who has not experience known fact that if one will the "gym" or outdoors to the indulge in a session or music and if he stops short of it and takes a shower he can to the "work" whatever it is with "morq case"? Muscular real exercises—wakens the mind and makes intellectual tasks wakens the digestive tract the heartiest of meals after wakens the blood stream and too in more ways than one a crowd of young people tennis court? If they were before they played they after the games!) If you care to have a real fun, followed by healthy after-stimulation, take up work in winter and outdoor mer. It is something when scripto so, if you happen those "show-me-people" you know all I can say to you To wear a Long's is to feel the stimulating effect of a Spring tonic. "and they wear like the name" LONG The Custom Hatter SAIRD'S BEAUTY CULTURE EDUATION DANCE AT S'S AUDITORIUM Street, New York City Spring, May 6, 1925 SOS ORCHESTRA Robie Mitchell, Soloist 75 Cents RENDEZVOUS EXTRAORDINAIRE BARVILLE CLUB BARVILLE WESTERN ST. 12 BOOCH EAST OF LEON AVE, NEW YORK Steward DUDE ADAMS Tel 0173 Jarlent EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier HOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Now Showing WEEK "The Dark Swan" RIE PREVOST" & "MONTE BLU" A Dating Trilting Picture WEEK MAE MURRAY IN "CIRCE" Brilliant and Stupendous Drama OON- GLORIA SWANSON "MADAM SANS GENE" THE LINCOLN THEATRE YETTE CATRE 7-Ave At 182nd-St. April 27 Mat. Daily UDEVILLE BILL Bessie nd BROWN PERKINS BROOKS & CLARK & WARD te, BREA LD eye BME ASD cc YE iF ae a a saturday, Ape, 3 RSL Be Ds i at POR NEC R EER AIT CC ena nec ME ataray, ABR AE BO ai tcta Pa eee ae cing Agee, an arty OE bes Saree e A AN aes SN eee aren correc eee oe Se anew aeere a hous ma = : Sane Seat” SB ICTSUKE FROM Hp 1 Ne en Lanes oe aa AY In The: ee pep WE ina ich pc uantekcrrt ong RAI NOACE SEE AOE TE SR i Re il . EN te Deere | centre C MO | pono nee Ror agey nace rar ‘RADAO ADE: A eTIMENT: | edi Fe. Music. a eit. OE Nal taee ot Rae ORME EOS EE ER AREMENT: 3 Rett eth Wikis (ORT TORRE ce cocci - uiolneeetainees Sf CH AW | Ce Cal OF The ily raceteeataaegetay ahi ca hig Getmlt 3 MODLONAAW, WERNER © | US One ee ae ee ee de ee am are ‘i th ANNUAL MARTIN RECITAL, and DANCE \LW STAR CASINO, 107th ST., LEXINGTON AVE !RIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1925, 8:30 O'CLOCK Gonefit MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. Direction BUGENE MARS MARTIN ADMISSION - ° ° $100 ) Roxes $5.00, Loges $4.00, (Not Inclading Admission) itn Rate atthe Beheot, 190 Wael 190th Blteet, Tel 8816 Anducen PRAVK WY, BTRWART, Fleer Manager Dance Masic by - f Nicher Henderson & His Roseland Dance Orchestra Witiam Wiggins & His Greenwich Village Orchestra | . Steinway Piaho Used’ apri84t OANA AAA AAA A AAA PP PL LL PLP APP PLP PPE AAAI K ALDAMA JACKSON, Presents ’ ‘me, EMMA DeLYONS LEONARD, “yeas In nk Assisted by PALL JORNSON, Viewalst In RECITAL at BRTMEL A. M. k. CHURCS, 60°, 18200 8t., New York Monday Evening, April'27, 1025 ADMISSION SOCENTS | &. Aldama. Jackson, AVAGO. atthe Piano | MUSIC NOTES: “Program of Negro Music Sing At Greenwich Village re! eam, Dasse, and. Law. me s+ sim panel, both “dbstin we: vpresentatives of the raée in < aod thespian cireles, appear ee seer eating “aah jel) + shat the Greenwich ‘Vit jes «te hun Sunday evening, Ap- as nee ger was not pul te pee’ ns oecaston, But’ he'daes . + ws say: that’ other’ repre- sci 4 the colored newspapers Lc sti ike manner They B20 Wen more fortunate than FAL wate of Muste™ weiter, Sibley therefore, £0, Bive w+ tei ot the unin et SN Robeson and Brown oon Hut Mis Alison Sa Nive Verke World had : “ay about the recital bs sconch interest and value whe EN Ine liberty” of quot TT That Nese sine dor J <0 an opportunity of . shat was accampliaed Soe oy soning Neary matin Ses of onan of Negro ee veesumablyeea aghite 22ers re ' oa Th Wo} Sener said: Cp Nine ga st Negro mausie, how- coon Sing “Oe aves, can Se UE aes culae time in dar bye be eden: apart from. its FS a Sinil accompanitnents, 3°. “teuston may: be on : at iD tok! © and Lawrence, Brown ah at ape ut Rega svongs hoot Tat Greenwich “Willage eye + 4 of them *spirifuals,” ee ars and af there isan a 1 han the next one for » % + * ay Negro music rather os ais that. both men pets ge gean an onder ta dens . * her race as sachcould ® . * was precisely the cece +) Land mugical treat wa 5e contained wiles ay Nam"that age the Th the’ chte 90. 0f ' ste ha’ within ats es, at sharply different ak Nay composer who : wr operat from. these oF mninite pathos. . tof desperate wild ‘ ceasronal majesty. Mew 5 se sheen. snade strom * as maste has already bees af eguese. sas goo vies + ee dibghesa copiotee hie the precis¢ measure of . s¢ who listened last nigfht oe canegrt thos country of Negro mysgemit gn au the chorale’ trom Fish = attmay, have been presen » pointone of these this 2 Tae i tehieh star ta be : \iible—the first. appear A ralk, wealth to be mad we rrence or apology. “4 Man's singing is difficul "Te as voice in which we nang It is, not tranied, b wl wt needs—perfect pace. be ancration Mr Brown ts 2 He set niany. of the oy ther they gave the kind wh hept the audignee 0 su after the applause : swony hut adehee, | A. S lem Adger Plays Program (4 Oigan Music On Sunday: Mlernoon at Abyssinian Svs of Plainfield, No J, or BF New York City fr the ewent Methodist Chics, & ! Edgecombe avenue, play- ‘ sy of Music for the organ Pan April 19, uh the coment installed fu the new + canna Baptot Church, ‘. street, the Rew AC. «arranged hy Mrs An- if ae companion seas aan, amd owt altracted a we Mr Adger is domg n yaving of Ins dalent t vet of organ music and < Hportumty to the general . 1 these compositions In ‘+ uses the ofgan im his + rroquent intervale for 1 f organ rectals and + st this and ater cities, i a RgUae atennae a see as follows, ayer- . Warmend” Ambroise “Cindy in © and Ga- 1 4 Adeees, quartet “Noe Fe OU Gh fants Way ter. -b DeMi-spender, Imbroyisanba gat ee olde Rfzsutt from gate Goth Cee) ge ate peace Mite. Del you-Legaard To: Appear Ia. Song, Recital, With Hall Jeinson‘Aiding E.Aldama Jackson, A: A. G. ©., oF- anist-cholrmastcr at. St. Mark's ME Chusch, who cauduels studio of musk at. 1949'Sventh avenue, will present Mme inna Deloon Leonard yoorana ital at Bethel A.-M, Ey Church, 60 West 12nd ‘street, on ‘Monday: evening Agel 22. ‘The singer is giving an ameresting [program of. popular numbers, represent: {ng compositions that range fromthe 16th Century tw the modtrn @iy masters: "Phe olden English. is represented by Parcels "Nymnhs and shepherds” a in, immediate contrast will ‘Cadman's “Y hear w thrush at ever" Then will fol tow Ronald's “Down in the forest" Henachel’> "Spring", and Mulder's "Staccatp Polka” Her second number ts the “Bell Song’ from Delibes’ “Lakeme” The number ig an aria trom Costa's “Eh,” not de. ‘ignated. but presumption is it will be the reeitative, "Open tito me the ates, ind aria, “I will extol thee.” The final eroup will comprise “Ia Capinera” (Benedict); “Ave Maria (Luss) ; “Love is lord of you and me” and * Spring” (Weil). ‘The assisting artist will be Hall John- son, violinist, who will paly “Call of the plains” (Goldmark) and “The Bee’ (Schubert), Mr. Jackson will do the ac company for both aftiae. « rein ae mw: Marlin-Smith Scheot Will Present Augustus Burll, Violinist, at 18th Recital Augustus Burll, violinist, was th recent prize winner in the violin play- ing cogtest conducted at the Martin. Smith Music School, Inc. 139 West 130th street, and he will be presented to the pubhe as soloist with the school orchestra at the 18th annual recital and dance on May 8 at New Star Casmo He will play the Rode Concerto, No 8, with “Eugene Mars Mastin, who succeeded his father, the late Dasid Lewin Martin, as director of the school, canducting Another feature of the evening wll H9 YER THAME Tof the dance which is to follow tHe concert Two orchestras —Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Or chesteayand William Wiggins’ Green- wich Village Follies’ Orchestra— have been engaged for this occasion and they will give of their best for Wnty affair. | Miss Mary E, “Jones, drdmatic so. weano of Chicago, Il, and Harry Del- ngre tenor. of Boston, sang to 3 very appreciative audience im josnt recital sunday afternoon, April 19, 3.30. at Jordan Hall, Boston, Mass ‘This recital was given ‘under the aus- pices of Charles Streét \ M.E Church with J, Sharman Jones as.gencral man- ager N " Spi ” Ss : Perel Mata, Va—The Gite Club of the Virginia Normal and Industrial mad a Good Wil Tour through the western scetion af Virgin‘a on Aprst 1-10, stop: [pint fur _conceris in Dlackstone, Paz.n- ville Lynchburg Hollins, Roanoke Emory and Salem. fn Blackstose at 6 7m. the clut rang to an audience of 300 appreciative enlored pele Mt R p.m they. ap. Sour wiate an aedience t_over 0 Whites m the habe of the Blaahstune ‘Academy a school for taye ‘The au: Aiences ‘expressed their appreciation, and members of the iaculty al ste Academy vked that the ciub arran.e to. give ‘nem a concert if like kind each year. ‘At the State Normal College for white wouten, located in Farmville, the clit twas received most heartily. The young omen. showed keen appreaation for Ser “hirmber® on the program, and the applante was most encouraging The folluwing eftract from.The Rotunda, the stad «paper nf the college, expresses their “opinian of the concert "What # Wonderf” concert they gave us onus wnuldg bare, mised, or hr wera” Didn't they have mar- eles voices?! These ‘and: other ex- ea ae OR, Hat. Monday. evenliig, Apelt: 13, B Gilder: Andereos, out ofchesta one just Chtiense: Contatealyee tor the’, \rleston’ Contest stay for the Al Joluon Cup By the Clet ub of the Cy ol New York at “Afashatin Casinos iy ply hat the wonderful radvance step. taken ‘fifteen’ years. ago lyrthe Master of all Syncopaior, Jemes te Eutope, in-the organizing’ of the ‘Clef. Club of’ the ity Of New Yorks hab ot as ‘yet. atruck ts steady” sl jin the right direction. +_ You may or may not indorse.the many Yeforms Wat are in racic in the Cll Club of the City of New York, but just te same, the Clet Club of ths Cy of New York ig the “goat.” Trying to Jcontrof a profitable Business concern n+ der the gulse of -a'membership. corpora: tion, termed very recently. asx private institution, given as a reason “or, ex: Jeuse for not maketng public the ‘fisirs fof the organization, with an oittrage- ously high membership feryiobvidualy te work hardships ‘and “aunt the. growl to the advantage of the one who paid five or ten dollars of less for membership And the very same Intiders while voting on resolutions to carge the highest fect, fat the same time must be paid eighty aud ninety per cent of the grow re- <eipts, when they are sent on & job, oF their allegiance to the Clef Club ofthe City of New York will not stand the tet. The officers. all perhaps but one, mutt work snd carry on practically without reward, doing as best they can, piitting in whatever time the Club's bpslaene Ie quires giving their services (8 Hothing obtaining their lean livelihood in a man- net that passeth description. —It- seems as if it is well understood fact that the officitls and executives are sup- oad to carey om the very impértan work of getting business fiterally for Hove of the job! It was published re- cently that the Club in ‘ihe did $100,- 000 IN BUSINESS. Whether” this Jamount was gross or net is not under- Hood nor mentjoned. However, after fourteen years of existence, and doing }$100,000 -grous, in. very, very small. be- tween 200 or 100: members. WHY CONTINUE THE PRACTICE OF MAKING THE CLEF CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YOK THE ee Se Mighty Lack a Rose, and Somewhere 2 Voice is Calling, thrilled us for who That ceased to love old familias pieces? We only hope they will favor us again s00n.” ‘The agtience of 380 colored people at the First Baptist Chureh was thor- ‘oughly please wits the concert. At Hampden-Sidney, one of the oldest oF the Virginia colleges for youog men, the ‘reception and. appreciation wat ne ess than at Farmville. “Dr. Eg- gleston, president of the college, and member of the board of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Tastitute, from which the singers came, expressed his apereasvi¢n for the excellent’ music and ‘the’ superior trainfiig which the young People of the glee club had received un- der the diredtion of Miss Anna L. Linde say. musical director of the Institute, Dr Jarman, president of the State Normal Collee) at Farmvsfle, highly praised the general work of the Inst tute agd the special training. the singers had received. These two leading edu: ‘catars who haye known so intimately of the work of Virginia Norma! and Indus- toatl Institute have always been its staunch friends and supporters ‘The audience of students and visitors in the Lynchburg College, a ¢o-education- al college for whites, showed a spirit of sympathy from the’ beginning. and. be- fore the concert was well under way. fave away loud applause, Here as at all theother places, the Negro Spiritual thrilled the audience The heads of the mesic departments of Farmville Col- Nene, Radford College, and Lynchburg Tad (high tnbute to. the folk. songs “Keep them alive always: they are the only original American music,” said the director at Farmville, a woman of sup- ering musical training. Holtin’s Woman's College and Rad- ford State Normal Coliege bubbled over with enthusiasm for the concert “Tt is the best concert that has been given here this year.” said an enthussastie young woman 0 fthe Radford college ‘The most appreciative colored audience was at Roanoke, where 400 people tured out to hear the litle group of cingers, Each member of the group received high praice for his unusual ability to work fod sien, ia perfect Yarmony. withthe group The. excellencé of the techninue a8 yell ab the deep spiritual appal did fat escape the tramell ears of many af ‘the listeners. The colored audience at Radford, Blackshurg and Emory and Henry Cal: lege at Emory, the audience showed a most kindly attitude, In both places the conce ts met with hearty _apprecia- tion vl the group recéived invitations mun MINNIE BROWN Concer: Oratorio -Recit VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF sINoINO 165 W. 136th St. N.Y. City eprans Solon Bt Marke Church Choir hudubon stb Surdt 3m se Ter ee tenn BONE ek ee MaMa e'eround Ur" De aay tot Kor She SSE At ied Ean bem ta 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. peti Mchchodth VOCAL STUDIO 10s W tion ST. New York Clty FIRbT EMMANUEL CHURCH Suufdaye at? PM. oti got, Metovaien, Grungstnaus HARVEY BAKER TENOR™ Ragttai Concert eas THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 Vest 139th Street Tuition In Plano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3m $ JNDIVIGUAL FIESTA BO His MONOR JOHN 2OHYLAN/ MAYOR ORE Rr rece taee TEENA THORS OB FO tay ok Be ra ei ae Mayor iofi the City of New Yorkya: 2 5) at ce ig Ee Jaliswing teeta, tow cat hat ett | «4 toe. ollow! fact wits <€le1 at pete al atts Re ite ‘about 194 judcleloptcon ledges ‘eluding Surrogate: (eee) phat of the stove “mariber of Judgen “therefore & tonal of SUNT SIX are, ABPOINTIVE: by. the SIAYOR tine 13 ustges Of he Speelal-Goations CARTS ofrthe Children’s Courts, 47 out ofthe Cliy Meginetex:Courts): (Ord) that nots SINGLE Gavernot, sven of the Stat of’ New. York, trasever apt Inted shy Colored person at ‘ail'a judge ‘of any one ‘oF the Céurté to WHI IGAVernots have appolited Judgen heretolsre tbat NO one Mayer; even the Clty of New Work. Gkle AS YET inchid Ing your Honor, Mayor John /F, Hylan, 7 yearn and fearly.4 months Mayor) has appoiniel py Coléred person: to: ANY. Judicial: office in any’'sf the Courts In..the scot New. Yorks (4th) that the Colored people ace’ approxi- rately ONE TENTH of the total population of the Eityrat News York Being: about 600,000 ‘df the ‘tofal ‘six million population, and, thud would be on ‘such: a-dasis, “entitled” to- neatly eit re5. rat thesG6 ‘aloné as\APPOINT: IVE by, the, ayers (8), that*the JU! ARY should trulycand in FACT de REPRESENTATIVE of the: popula lon in ever; dari sdlction or commit nity; (6thy the COLORED ‘PEOPLE HAVING ‘AB JOLUTELY NO-REP /RESENTATION-AT ALE ANYWHERE IN THE JUDICIARY In the City of NewYork, and Sint ea .. “Realizing ard being ‘con: jelous ofthe fact that LOUIS A, LAVELLE LAWYER, ‘who, resides at 81 West lth strcet, Borough of ‘Manhattan City, County and State of New York, has practiced law continuously nearly 24 "years and of such: period since Mek Ena. 1904) pver 2 ¥ { contin- ‘uously. In New York City,and isa man andtlawyer of tipe ahd mature mind, is.an experienced lawyer, is.of unblemshed personal honor, of splendid, ju: icial temperament, apd that his appointment Ba City Magstrate .of ‘the City. of New York would: further ornate and add strength ta thé said City ‘Magistrate's Court Bench; T,-the sndersiqned, petitoner and signer, do hereby ‘Jmost respectively and positevely’ urge, His Honor John F. Hylen, Mayor of the City of New: York, to "APEOUNE the said Louis A. Lavelle, Lawyer as a City Magistrate to fill-one of the vacancies occuring in sald City Rast trates’ Court Bench, on or about the 30th day of April, 1925, or the suv vacancy occuring therein from date hereof, for a full term of ten (10) years. Dated, New York City, April, 1925, “ = Respectfully signed and ubmitted, ~ Signer Perererinrrrrrreriretretrrrrr rrr Adress) spoceycesecesercsssceecsseosoestere COUBIY socse ccs ecg diasmbatsisscadeseess e : New York’ City (eat, off here) TO THE CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, GENERALLY, GREETINGS: carat Please cut out, sign with pen and ink TODAY the above individual pe- tiion, address envelope to Hom John F. Hylan, Mayor of the City of New York, City Hall, New York City, N. ¥. Place 2 coms svame on envelope wth the foregging, penton encloted therein, and mail m the FIRST MAIL BOX TODAY and obligé a good cause. Respectfully U.S, Poston, Chairman Committee for the Appointment of LOUIS A. B11 Seventh"Avenue LAVELLE as a City Magistrate, 4 ‘New York City . Advt. NATURAL HAIR WIGS } SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, ' CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, | STRAIGHTENING COMBS, | 3 Aare NG IN HAIR GOODS q DE TO Y 4 mo tousUraity cohute Suv ten bute Seno j . Alex. Marks | 662% EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET « ‘Open Dally 9190 A. M. 18 B)30 P.M. COloeed Satursaye) F clamation of pleasure would.bave greeted you om last Saturday evening, bad you chanced t¢ be pear the auditorium, aa the girls came out from the concert given lb» the Negro Glee Club, of the Normal ‘and Industrial School at Peterburg. We were highly aod charmingly entestained by these young men and women, and the only fault we could find was that it did'nt last balf long enough. ‘How the songs which they sang, such as. It's Me, * "Members of the group: Miss Anna L- Lindsay, director: — sopranos—Misses Mne Catherine Jones, Nellie Wise, En- tiea Pearman; altos—Misses Ruth Robd- inson and Gwendolyn Brown; tenor— Messrs, Rogers, Archio Richardson and Cleatus Dungeon; bass0s—Finley Wood ang L@oy Turner. ‘President J, BM. Gandy accompanied the group and explained the work of the Tstitute an dthe measure of success with which its 2000 were meeting ‘in the world. Women Win Flowers For 7th Ave. Park Spaces; Boys ‘And Girls To Help ‘Through the intercersion of the Women's Civic League of America Inc. Mrs. Laura Prampin, president Mayor Hylan directed Bark Comnus: sioner Francis D, Gallatin to furnish the necessary bulbs, plants, ete. necessary for the beaukHying of the park spaces in Seventh avenue in the Harlem section, it One of the city gardences, Mr Mul ler has been assigned to’ carrying out the plans, and he work of beauts fying these spaces will be carried out at ance. ¢ Mrs, Prampin announces that the cooperation of merchants and rest dents on the avenue is to be request: ed for the purpose of making. this development a community success Roy and Girl Scouts and children of the various Sunday schools of Har- lem are to be enlisted to take care of the flowers under supervision of the city gardner, the children to do the watering, weeding and tending of the various park plots that they may be kept in the best-of condition Barrels are 10 be placed at conye- ‘nient intervals ax a source of supply for the water which will be needed, jand these barrels will be kent filled by water wagons of the Street Clean- jing Department te hae been suzaested that mer: chants and others mtereated will be given an oppnetunity to contribute towards supplymg the barrels, and it 1g also probable that residents atong Seventh avenue might offer prizes for the best kept of the warious plots. Chas. Young Post Drive For Members Progressing The Col Charles Young Post, JOR, American Legion, Capt. M. V ‘Bout. ‘commander, 9 enthunasticalls eiigaged cirrome ls menbeihn die it oe cessful fruitian The meetings at head- quarters, 2370 Seventh avenue. are full of life and enthusiasm, and the members are working like trojans to come out ahead in the insterstate contest being waged hetween the New York body am the Cook Co. MI organization — New York 1s leadutg at’ present time . Interest 16 also vemtermg iit the ap. Proaching State § nvention to he held in New York City uy September, and. the Col. Charles Young Post fees to win high ranking in that season The colored posts No 4 in the county contest, Pott Commander Boutte and ‘County Repreventative Thomas R Dyett attend- ed a dinner at the Hotel Gregorian given for Post commanders and county repre- sentatives, and the speeches made by each ‘of the Harlem representatives won en: thusiastic appreciation from the othet rues Plans are being laid for the early in- auguration of a movement to stcure 2 state home in New York State for or. phans and dependent children of ex-ser- vice men. The home is to be under sup: ‘ervision and control of the national of- ganization, but will he operated for resi: dents of the State of New York, in ac- cordance with American Legivn policy of having these homes locally siutyated ‘Commander Boutte and his staff ex. press great satisfaction at the growth of the Post, but are urging even more effective work that the Harlem organ: tateon may take the honors both i the county and the stercounty membership coal, Newnan Mem. Mt: E. Chureh | The attendance at Newman Memorial [Church on Sunday morning was not 2 large as usual, owing to the weather, but goodly number was present to listen tc an Ca sil sermon preached by the pas- tor, Rev. IW. Cooper, from the text ‘Duett 3325. “Thy shoes sham be ion and brass, and as thy days so shall thy strength be" The Sunday school held a very inter- ‘esting s¢ssion at 1 o'clock with an un: usually large number of children present “At 8 o'clock a large congregation as- sembled to hear the chair render, thei Easter cantata entitled "The Day of Res urrection” by J. Lincoln Hall.” Rev Gioner conducted the service and acted as master of ceremonies ‘The program was heautufully rendered and the audi- ‘ence were loud i. praise of director and organist for tht excellent work accom- plished in training the choir for the ser- viee. The pearens follows: Hymn .180, Miles ne jacripture and prayer. pastor; Hymn {S7-CANTATA. Prelude. Piano. Solo_and Chorus “O Sacred Head"—Mrs. G. Hodge John- son also solo. Solos recitation, “The Veil of the Temple.” B. Green, baritone Duet “Sealed is the Silent Tomb” 3rs G. Hodge Johnson, alto: Carle Grant, enor. Chorus: “Seek not the Living” choir, * Intermission. Piano selection, Mrs Malls, Solo and chorus, “If We Believe” Mrs. 1. Hodge. soprana; quartet, Mrs, M. Batten, 40: piann. Mrs A. Fairley, alto; C. Grant, tenar, W. Tellman. asso: “Alleluha to the King", Mrs, E. Weeks, soprano, Final chorus, “Now is Christ, Risen" Mrs FJ. Mulls, organist. J. 1H Wat Hams, director, The church is_preparmg to. tender Rev and Mrs. Cooper a reception on April 28, 1925. NF Bee ae ae St. Benedict’s Fair There 1s every_reasan ta hope that the Fair im St. Benedict's Hall 342 M4 West S3rd street for the benefit of the Day Nursery ‘in. West 13nd Street is qding to prove 2 great succes because riot only are the colored peo- ple uptown and downtown interested in the enterprise, hut catholics from parishers all over the city are conting in_crowds, The Ladies of Charity came m a body last Wedntsdgy when about two dorep of the larger ehildren from the nursery were hrought by the Sisters to give An entertainmeny One of the ots played the prano while the others sang and. danced The Catholic Brg Sisters have been coming in groups from the yariaus centers. So it goes of from day to day, old friends re- turning and new ones turning up un BS ER Baw 8D RRS AN OE OE SISR, wv h ee oe Fat 3 hs Rg pe 1 SEN NS ESSE Fn coy es RADLO: PERARTEMENT Oe dite By ~ sae jE ODIO WERNER 2 HELPFUL: HMYR.. >... pfOryradio frequency amplification. “4 HINTS: . \Vhether or not the’ tube. (8, to | parma oe aR eanaaiee ees"og oa storage so a a +. ,ptery, should also be-taken, into co the Vent. Caps:.;- srypil distention. san Lobes, as a “os BL CARR 5 yrs fontauBbes Pile Aone Reg ciarsi6 ‘When cdarging’ soir” vite ade See tab Ems Fa tb eNton tery remove sihe, ¥en? caps This Late found 10 work best as detect Widutd be" done. YoTallow. abe ist Rei Af hard tubes fonts. b ach i generated’ whe ihe Salty Fae ambiers : ‘ I chargings o-eseape. Ae the efeap- | a ing eas is inflammable, all lighted! J : fee tsi oe] LOCAL RADIO PROGRAM bres me et! Fi vce 4 Selecting Tubes »— Friday, Apr 24, i 3 ~S * art tent eden to este WEAF (632 Meters) Sderation, “There are different tubes | 4.00 p, m—Ladislaw Soucek, teno fon diferent ween, Some areused-a4|410 p. m—Reatriee Birmbau, bs cag -amplifers.| ist " : Beat ferults'ate oblaineg when tubes [4:28"p, mcLadislaw Soucek, teno are used where they ave ‘alled for, |440 p. mo=Falk to children He use-a detector tube an a detec: [7.0) p. on--Langenus Clarinet Sext foe, and likewise an audio frequency: {7.39 p. m--Story Teller. ube “as an audio Trequency amplifier. 4785 "p.'m—Chalmera String Eitio treavency'ubes won seme foaetie expectedly, Some -people are clamoring for an extension of time saying # will be Impossible to dispose. of all the beautiful articles on the’ booths by May 2nd. But let no one take a chance on such an extension. while there is great fun and pleasure at the Fair every pight, at the same time the ladies aud gentlemen in attendance rare expending’ 40 mach energy and nervous force that it woud bé caused to. demand that this sacrifice be con- tinued fonger than May 2nd. The week beginning Monday. “April 27, will commence the distribution of the prizes and other articles and conse- quently there will very likely be great growds and noise. Any who would wish to avold these would do well to ‘come in the afternoon for the hall opens at 4 o'clock. ee Scottish Rite Masons To Meet In N.Y, May 9-13 The Cruted Supreme Council of So- vereign Grand-Inspectors General of the Thirty-third and last degree, Ancien and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma- sonry (Brince Hall Affiliation) for the Norihern Masonic Jurisdiction of the Uniteed States of America convenes it its forty- fourth annual session in New York City from May 9 10 13. The ses. sions will be held at the Prince Hal Temple, 280 Wess 155th street, Dr Sumner A Furniss (3), Most Pisssan Grand Commander. Indianapolis, tnd. ‘The tocal committee has gone the limi in preparation for this illustrious body, Saturday, May 9, will be registration day. at general heidquarters, The As- sociation of Trade and Conumseres: ul ‘ing 2570 Seventh avenue Sunddy; 10, memérial services will be observed at Salem ME Church, at which time Rev. Chas, D Martin will preach. Mon. day, May 11, the Session peoper opens at 9 a.m, at Prince Hall Temple. Mon: day evening, Medina Temple, Nobles of the Myshe Shruse, entertain at Imperia Elks home Tuesday, May 12, at 9 2. im, the session contnues. At 9 p.m. King David's Consistory will bangut the United Supreme Council at Manhat tan Carino Wednesady, May 13, the session closes with a sight-seeing’ tou of the City J RB Witney (33) of 3161 Al bany Crescent New York City, fs of ficial reporter for the Supreme Council ‘Phone Englewood 2$78 | SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder sg Sa ab ATEN Englewood, N. J. Apri-Imo. ~ = Phond Morningside 6825 | WATTS and MADISON Lawyers 2287 Seventh Ave. i Undertakers 1 W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment |] under the Management of ANA ELC AAD RALCATET RCI eR] || B.UBRAY PURVIS, Assistant IGN GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and + EMBALMERS 4 231$ SEVENTH AVENUE Bee tsth und tatth Bea. Phone Bushwick 2579 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and. t:mbalmer PROMPT BERVICE DAY. AND. NIOHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 663 Quincy St., B’klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH. 33 ALLEN ST. Wan WILBOK, “Manager Telephone JAMATCA 2817 Marim Wagn DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO NOMICAL PUNERAL 18 DESIRED CALL UP’ PHONE 913” AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL anh Braet and 1h Aveaue, Mew York Remains BNipped To AIL Pacts of the Worle ‘Always Open Lady Attendent PHONE 6369 MORN * J. WESLEY LANE ; Uridertaker and Embalmer 1T, OPEN AD CMireL Ree AMUOR aty im Anengange | Prompt Seriek ur We 1318" Nite Lason Ase, PHONE, 4800 ARADICE RST WILLIAM C, PERRY, . | PUNBRAL, DIRECTOR & EMMALKR | LARGE PUNERAL PARLOR; 248 West-132nd Street, Betwegp 10h and Wh Aver "s+ niin Kew York “Cup. for radio “frequency amplification. . he pas Sale ee a tery, should also beteken, into con. sideration, Some Whee. ate called SGA TO EG GE Mates Pepa Sarat dds bl ranglters paaipe LOCAL RADIO: PROGRAMS. » Friday, April 24, 2 eG idle’) 4.00 p. m—Ladislaw Soucek, tenor. . 4:10 p. m—Reatrice Birnbaum, pian ist, bd . 425 'p. maLadislaw Soucek, tenor, - 440 p. m—Talk to children: 700 p. m—Langenus Clarinet Sextet, 17.30 p. m—Story Teller, + 745 p,_ma—chalmers String En- sembie. . 8.00 p. m.—The Happiness Boys. 830 "p,_mChalmers “String” Ene semble. 9.00 p. m—Pianp duo. _ 19.30 p. ,m—"Advertising and the Public”, by Charles Mf. Green. 940\p. m<—Charles Aertene, barntone 10.00 p. m.—The Glorient Girts. 120 p. m.Oscar Race and Robert Ballin, pianists. zs ISU p. m—Charles Mertene, barys tone, 11.00 p. m.—Orchestra. 7 WOR (405 Meters) : 3.00 p. m—Chat on books. 31S p. m—Ethel Smith Ford, viow Tinist, and Lucia Fastman, harpist, 330 p. m—'The Fjords of Norway," James Wales. 345 p. m.—Mae Savage, lyte soprae no. no. : 615 gf m—"Music While You Dine,” 6.30 p. m.—"Man in the Moon,” WIZ (455 Meters) 4.30 p. mi—Tea Music. . 5:30 p. m.—Stock reports. 70 p. m.—Dinner concert. 3 800 p, m. Financial news. 810 p, m—"Man's Place in Nature; Professor Chas. Rristol. 849 p. m.—Women's University Glee “Club, concert. 7 Pa 19.00 Pophaie, Wie Barnite. .15,p. m—Etta Kabran, pianist, 10.35 p. m—Orchestra. INVESTING FOR PROFIT Get ahead. Be a moncy maker. We gan employ for you $5) or S100 up, for stated’ periods, at good interest. Write DUR Co. © + 488Lenox Avenue MONEY TO LOAN T have mosey to Yeux on fit, second and third”’morares.”" Apply “to JOHN A. BELASCO _ 39 West 129th Street Phone Harlem 4265 ‘Apeas-3e oa REAL ESTATE BROKER Everything tnd. anyibog. All Hads of Eevployment EMPLOYMENT AGENT “T. B. JAMES , 294 Second Street i Hackensack, N. J. - Notary’ Public, PHONE tt Roem ; MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSON'S peal, Estate Brekers- 2% WEST ST., BLOOMPIELD, N. J, Phone 6548 Bloomfield, N. J. ‘Mar28-dmo. Facing St, Nichelas Park S.E.Cor.St.NicholasAve.&141stSt; Nine room apartments with all im- provements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water Every room Private and {acim on the street, ase. suring plenty of ight and ait, Immee diate occupancy. Kents $100,\)../! Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR.,€0, “127 West 14%st Street Telephone Atdubon 0945 March 28.3¢ i ttc EE The vast migration to New York. cinity eM uanig the “Sriesay “eee ca eS Stker thickly ‘porelied Tactics serait SS Gxhorbitaat rénta aad poor houniog. conde. “We ADVISE AND RECOMMEND “ OF-TOWNERS” Upon Sige eh co mediately get in touch with oe |, We will thew you the way to avmd piyiny gh dats tad Dil you in seadog Fad ora, the past Alleen years we have establoh ed. many face people tn tne own komen Sew Workes asburbs whieh’ are bene bad for“ieg rent ‘We'ehn "do the ame tar Fou THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY. 1S West 33rd Street, New York Phone Chickering 374751 7 a seancin: We Have a Few Vacant Stores and Apartments Resdy for Immediate ‘Sccupancy at the following addresses 9 rooms—332 W. 14let St, corner St. Aisholas Ave, steam heat, electric sehr | rooms--28 W. 134th St., ateamt heat. § rooms—44 W. 138th St, steam heat. 4 and 5 rooms—a74 W. idoth St, ele- vator apartment house, Store and 2 Basement stores at 40 apd 42°. t3sth St. PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. CO, 127 WEST 141st STREET eg Bronx Bullding and Realty Corp. . GEAERAL CONTRACTOR aerinaatt, Suite StwRRt Slee elven , 383 Lenox Ave, near 128th St. 2» one Morningsida, 456; + me = Bi Bhtes --- Yorkers, N. Y.—Hundreds of people paid in their beautiful Easter garments throughout the palatial Philadelphia Hall on Easter Monday, April 15th, to participate in the fifteen annual dance and reception given by the Chailiff's League of Westchester County. The audience of the evening, was well pleased with the jazz which S. J. Arbristler and is incipiator presented. It was a success from all angles. All those interested in singing please attend the rehearsals of the Choral Society of Westchester County on every Monday evening at No. 6 School. Practice beginning at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Grant, director of New York City, and Mrs. Maude Man, secretary of the advisory board. at Sunday, April 12th, was a great day at Bethany A. M. E Church at 144 Nepherian avenue. The pastor, Rev. Walton, preached morning and evening. The choir rendered a wonderful program in the evening with Mr. A. W. Watson and T. A. Hebbon of New York City as soloists, Mrs. A. W. Watson organists and chorister who was highly praised for her wonderful ability in training the choir. The Easter program was good and enjoyed a large audience. Mrs. A. Watson had charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Alma Jackson, and Mrs. H. Johnson, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Allou Johnson of Jamaica, L. I., and Mrs Famie Reed, and Miss Evelyn Harris spent last week in Atlantic City N. J. They report of having had a most pleasant trip. Miss Mildred Schoomaker and Miss Lette Anderson of 47- St. Mary street attended the engagement reception in Philadelphia, Pa., last week of Miss Cooper who is to marry in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Webb of 125 Watson Avenue spent last week in Philadelphia, D.C. visitation friends. Miss Grace Wilson of 646 Sawmil River road, spent the Easter holidays visiting her aunt, Mrs. Irving Tuppe of Pleasant Plains, Staten Island. James Poag of Salsbury, N. C., who has been visiting his brother, William Boag of 129 Vineyard avenue, returned home last week after a pleasant stay in Miss Wille 'Niel of Booston, Mass., who is a former resident of this city spent last Sunday with Mrs. Irene Chayces, visiting here. Mrs. William P. Holmes and family of Birdsboro, Pa., spent the Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs. William Porter of 25 Wood place. Edward Binn and cousin, Clarence Binn of Trenton, N. J., were the guests of his mother Miss Annie Coles of 250 Woodworth avenue, on last Wednesday. Mrs. Emily Lockette of 11 Morgan street, who has attended the bed for the last week, is quite ill. The North Yonkers Who's Who Club gave a social on last Saturday night that was a huge success. About 30 or more of the young toks filled with the Easter spirit of social celebration gathered at the home of John Adams and danced and enlisted unif a late hour at which little refreshments were served. The Y. Y. M. M. J., Club has been forced to change the date previously announced, May 1st, for their dance, and will not be able to assist you that greater effort will be put forth to enhance the pleasure of the affair. Services at the Memorial A M E. Zion Church, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, were preaching all day Sunday. The pastor preached at morning service from text. "The spirit of the early Christian church," Acts 4:11. The Sunday school was largely attended. Preparations are being made for a field day program on May 30 to be put on by the Recreation Department, Mr. Fredella Brewer and Philip L. Ryerson, directors. At 2 p.m. the church held a wonderful liturgical program. At 8 p.m. in a memorial and thanksgiving service of Palisade Lodge, No. 329, Sunset Temple 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W. was held, Dr. Oden preaching from text, "Bear ye one another's burdens," Galatas 6 2 The Orders made several presentations to the church Collection for the day, $410. The report from bazaar held March 31-April 4 showed $200 raised. A musical and liturgical program was given under auspices of the Board of Leaders on April 16. The Christian Endeavor will rendered a musical on Thursday April 23. The reopening of the 20th anniversary will occur Sunday, April 24. A special elder, Louis Lourd, will serve peach, at 3 p.m., Rev Dr. Carrington, with music by St Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church choir from New Rochelle; Monday evening, addresses by the Revs. Kurton and Morton of Brooklyn; Riley, pastor of Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church, Mt Verion, with music by Centennial choir. Wednesday evening, services in charge of Ministerial Association of Yankees, Rev S. W. Smith president. Thursday evening, address by His Hon. Mayron Wrisch Wendanger, and address by James McDonald, radio artist, and Brown, Fleet St Church, Brooklyn, with music by Fleet St choir; Sunday, May 4, regular services. A large delegation from Memorial Church Sunday school and Christian Endeavor attended the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Workers' Conference at Rush Church, New York, including Mussy Marie Davidson, Marpo Kingland, Eva Hankwitz Master Indren James, Ed Johnson, Harry Anderson, James J. Lieberman, Mr. Anguilleau Northeast Master Elmer James, Letter Kingland, Theodore Seymour, Mrs. Susan Gosn, Mrs. Fredella Brewer, Marte Brown, Mrs. Eula James, Miss Helene Henderson, and Roy R. Olsen, pastor. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mannouncek, N. X. A unique program was given under the auspices of the A. M. E. Zion Senior Choir on Wednesday evening April 15th, Arthur Cuffy, choister and Mrs. Lena Allen, organist. The wonderful display of talent were soberly presented by Professor George Brown, of Portchester, present assisted by Mrs. Virgie Gilmore at the piano. The Zion Lodge 11, K. of P., gave a supper on last Thursday evening, at Castle Hall. The affair was "a grand success and was largely attended, and a pleasant evening enjoyed by all. Don't forget the papers are on sale early as today's evening at the Rock Loun ```markdown ``` WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN CARS SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme.C.J.WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 MME C.J.WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136TH ST. 136th STREET torial Parlor on Mamaroneck avenue M. Miller, proprietor. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Dr. Jos. A. Kelly of Chicago, Ill.; visited his sater, Mrs. Mary. K. Wheeler, who is convalescing at St. Francis Hospital; while in the city he was the guest of the. C. C. C. He also spoke, at the Sunday afternoon meeting. Master. Mohroe Browman won the prize for the best poster in the convalescent field by the public schools of this city. Mr. and Wyatt Jones motored to Millbrook last week There will be a debate, at the Nelson House next Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. sharp. Subject, "Which is of more benefit to the waiter playing the races at J. Moran or playing cards at the Hotel?" Speakers, Mossra. Clif. Professor and Board Member. Mrs. Katherine Frazier of Red Hook, N. Y., visited her sister, Mrs. Jacob Smith last week and on last Friday night there was a lunchcon given in her honor, Mr. and Mrs. Rial Tanner gave her a motor trip. There was a box ball contest at the C. C. and the only two contests that won with a creditable score were George W. Woolf and who lost were Piece Cervus. Floyd Sharp, Matthew Staryk, Benj. Prichard, H. Weizelz, Kennith Patrice, A. Bowman, Monroe Bowman, Walter McIntyre and Robb. Williams. Master_Aaron Bowman carved an Indian head out of ivory soap at the C. C. that deserves mention. Chappie Johnson's All Stars defeated the Albany Eastern League base ball team on last Saturday. Score 9 to 0. Mr. Cooper was on the firing line. E. E. Brookins, Sr., was on the sick list last week. Eugene Duncan, son-in-law of Mrs. Ella Mougin, 37 Williams street is on the sick list. Mr and Mrs. Rial Turner motored —Mr and Mrs. A. E. Smith also Dr. Jos. A. Kelly—to Millbrook visiting W R Collins, niece and sister-in-law also Mrs George Robinson. Miss Jane.Bolden of Wellsley College spent her Easter vacation with her father. Her mistress Haff spent her Easter vacation with her father. Master Monroe Bowman interested a class of 14 boys in painting last week. Miss Kathryn McIntyre, president of the high school girls club, held an interesting meeting last week. Miss Wyle of Vassar College gave an interesting talk on hygiene. All members are urged to attend next week's meeting as there is something good in store. Intellectual tests are being conducted at the C C C. by Vassar students. The Lincoln Republican Club help their regular monthly meeting last Monday night. Fitzgiles was at Vassar Hospital taking treatment for her throat. Walter Bradford is out again. Mrs Chas, Magill of Brooklyn, N. Y. returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Maple street. Mr. Bowles, formerly of this city is now with his bachelor Geo. Holmes, 62 Catharine street. Dr. Chas has been very ill. He was in New York City a while for treatment. Nicholas C. Main with his cohort of scouts last week made it possible for a real game of basket ball to be played on the rear lot of the C. C. "play ball" he had leading elder of the A. M. E. Zion church was in the city. Geo Robinson of Millbrook has returned from the sunny South Mrs. Virginia Radcliff has returned from the sunny South. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jones of Hud, son avenue, laid covers for Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith and Dr. Jos. A. King of Cr. II. The dance given by the Court of Calanthe was a signal success. The annual sermon was held by the Eskidge last Sunday at Zion A. M. J. Mrs. Bessie Payne played the organ at Ephemeres Baptist Church on account of Mrs. Mattie Rose having to turn out with the Daughter Elsa. "There was an entertainment and audience," Ephemeres Baptist Church last week. The A. M. E. Zion baraza will be held the 29, 30 and May 1. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Swann and Mr. DeWelling of 242 Bronson avenue, entertained last week the Mohawk Whist Club. A delightful time was spent, and a delightful lunch was served by the hosts. The whist club is a jolly club, and the members expressed themselves as being very grateful for the charming hospitality. Earl Beane is a friend and guest of Mr. Jackson and new Charleston steps. Mrs. Swann and Mr. DeWelling are new members of the club. W. H. Jackson will leave for Syracuse Saturday where he will deliver the main address to the Salt City Lodge of Elks and Cayadeta Temple. Mr. Jackson is one of the most forceful speakers in Elkdom, and a leading member of Flower City Lodge. We are glad to see that calls from the edge judge are answered by speakers. Brother Jackson was to go to Niagara Falls, but owing to the lateness of the notice, he was unable to make the date. A membership dinner will be served Thursday, April 30 at the W. Y. C. A. Unity Independent Club, Mrs. Addie Townes, president The Young Women's Christian Association Branch Membership Recognition Service was held at Trinity Presbyterian Church. Rev B I M Ward, delivered the message to members and guests, and Miss Helen Mac Sellers, accompanied by Miss Alberta Gales of Avon, spent Easter Sunday and vacation in Pittsburgh with her aunt, Mrs Clara Fayne Geo. E. Wibane, past grand exalted ruler, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was the principal speaker at the Elks memorial services, held in Zion Memorial A M E Church last Sunday evening. The services were conducted by Flower City Lodge, No. 91, and Eldorado Temple, No. 32. The up-to-the minute arrangements attendant upon the banquet held Monday evening and a credit to the committee, and especially the Faster project, directed by Mrs H. Lee. Spady's Orchestra furnished the music for the banquet and dance Miss Carman Brown, who has been in New York for several months, has returned Miss Rehecca Streene of 41 Prospect street, left this week for her home in Dayton, Ohio. Ellis Walton has organized the Rochester Orchestra that will play for the opening dance at the New Dancing Academy, 62 State street, April 22. A large crowd attended the dance in Geneva Tuesday evening. Geder's Orchestra furnished the music in the Armory where the dance was held. Rochester was well, represented—as usual Lee Crawford, Grand Chancellor of the New York State Knights of Pythias was in the city Tuesday. A dimly lit room with a large number at the Westley Hall 14, addressed Rochester Lodge No. 15, K of P in their Castle Hall Auburn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—Robert Holland continues to improve, also Mrs. Europe. Both, have been confined to the house with pheumonia and lupus. Mrs. Sojafi of Philadelphia, has returned home after spending several weeks with her cousin Mrs. Allred Parker. Mia Zoa Cooper spent the Easter vacation with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Richardson, led the young people meeting at the Roosevelt Baptist Church, Sunday evening. The micalek given at Zlon, Church, Thursday evening by the Missionary Society, Mfs. Ada Winslow, president, urpled a delightful affair. Mrs. Bessie Johnson, state officer of the Court of Calanthe, was the guest of Mrs. Elmer Cooper while in the city, on her official visit. She met with Zon 'Church, are working hard to make the rally to be held the first-Sunday in May a success. Mrs. Lena Johnson, D. G. H. N., of the Households of Ruth of the State of New York left Wednesday for Buffalo and Niagra Falls, and other cities in western New York on official visits. It is hoped to soon have a definite reply from the Board of Education to the Community Center of Niagara on the active building on West German streets, as a Community Building. Owing to some information desired the report was held over, for the legal committee of the board. Mr and Mrs. E. G. Flejcher of No. 50 Fitch avenue entertained Saturday evening for their brother and sister-in-law of New York, who were playing here last week at the Jefferson Theatre. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Helen Person of Seneca Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Persons of Pennyan; Mr. Blisk of Geneva; and Mr. and Mrs. Alice Johnson of Syracuse. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Memorial services of Empire Lodge, N. 216, I. B. P. O. E., of W., and the Pyramid Temple, P. No. 45, Daughter Elks, were held at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. W. O. Carrington pastor, on Sunday evening, April 19. The church was crowded with members and friends. The program was as follows: ritualistic ceremonies led by Fred Brown; prayer, York Davis; selection, St. Catherine choir, general eulogy, Past Exalted Ruler (P. M. McClendon); selection, quartet (William Simmons, J. Boddle, W. Pace and C Browne); sermon, Rev. W. O. Carrington; solo, Mme. E. Minton; address, Datgither Mariah Chandler; selection, Zen Quartet from Newbern, N. C.; offertery, S. J. Davis, and daughter, Edward E. Davenport; rev. W. O. Carrington, D. C. P. McClendon, Mr. and Mrs. Minton, Mrs. M. Mitchell and Mrs. D. Alexander. A total of $100 was given—$75 to J. Howard Harper as chairman of the trustee board, and $25 divided among the others mentioned. Although Sunday was a bad day, a large crowd was present at the morning service of Bellehssd Baptist Church, the J. B. Buddle, pastor. In the morning the pastor preached a great sermon, subject "Highway Signs." In the afternoon Dr. Charles Morris preached on "Temperature" Rev John Pate preached the evening sermon. The Ladies' Usher Board of Shiloh Baptist Church the Rev W. H. Slater, pastor, is doing splendid work. They gave their first entertainment under obscenity. Johnson Lyons from Fidelity attended April 17. It was largely attended and a good sum was realized for the church. The stock left a fine boy at the house of Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons on March 4. He has been named Calvin Goodidge. Mrs. Celeone Gopple was the dinner guest of her aunt and uncle of "Pluko" The Aristocrat of HAIR DRESSINGS The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko Hair Dressing imparts such a sense of luxury that peo- ple who can afford the best al- ways use Pluko, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings. Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I always use Pluko because I find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ More than a Million Packages are sold a Year Quinney's aunt Felicity from June, April 1st. Lloydward-Harper's aunt happy to receive a card from Bubba G. Alleryea from Cape Coast, West Africa. The Bubba G. Alleryea greeting to his many friends. Mrs U. D. McClendon spent Eutter in Boston, Mt. villing friends. Robert Hawkins who has been ill, in medical care spent Eutter in this city, his guest of Mia Hatcher, and Kew and Mrs Waters of Winyah avecre. On Sunday, April 12, Mrs. J, M. Kel- Jey, had as her guest Mrs. I, G. Schuyler and Jier, son James Schuyler of Boston, Mass. Also Mrs. Amy Jones and Miss Gant, of Bridgeport, Coho, who motored down, After a sumptuous lunch, the party returned to Boston, via Bridge- port. A John recital was given by Miss Jessie Brown, soprano, and J. Cuyler Springstein, tenor, with Win. Arbur Calhoun at the piano, at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, on April 16. The program was attended by an appreciative audience. New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. News, memorial and advertising-headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: *Advertising in the New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good r. suits may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield. N. J.-Mes. Mayme McGoy Hall of West 130th New York City, spent the Easter holidays with her aunt and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Josh. Musley of East 3rd street. William Daniels of West 3rd street was called to Jacksonville, Fla., on Tuesday, April 7, because of the death of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Carter, who in former years was a Sunday school teacher at Mount Olive Baptist church. Mrs. Marion Carter of West 5th street has been confined to her home the past week because of illness. She is improving a little. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. William Kline sr. is out again after a serious illness Mis Thelma Washington of Wash- THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Procreate a full Growth of Hair, will also treat the Strength Night and the beauty to the hair If Your Hair is Dry and Dry EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff itching Scalp or any Hair problems, we want you to try a jar of *East India* remedy. The remedy is used to the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping nautilus to do its sympetal with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known flowers also restores Gray hair; also restores Gray hair! Its Natural Color Can be used with hot water. LYONS, GF, AEL, 1319 North b. D. LYONS, Gen. Art., 1316 North S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1 Halt Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Sharn poo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction (or selling). $3.00. Use Extras for Postage. Better a tooth not than a missing aching EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MANDER ORAL OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SURGON DENTAL PLATES BRIDGEWRENDS REPAIRMENTS FREE EXAMINATION ALE cor 1936 Street and Lenox Ave. NY City The Complete Office of Sturgeon Dentist EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED- ALL COOPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A decrypted inquiry the neighbors OPERATIVE DEPT FILLINGS - INLANDS TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT BORNTGEN AND DIAGNOSIS Junction, D. C. was the last week of May and Mr. Edward Walton, her uncle and aunt of Plainfield avenue. The annual convention of the, Midease Baptist Association was held at Mount Olive Baptist Church on Wednesday, April 15, with quite a large number of delegates in attendance. Mrs. and Mrs. John Ross of Plainfield avenue gave their little son, William a birthday party in honor of his tenth anniversary on April 17. Dinner was served to twelve of his little playmates; who also enjoyed music and games. He was the recipient of many gifts. Mrs. Fred Taylor sr. , Mr. and Mrs. William Riaffe, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCollough and little Fred Taylor lr. , were weekend guests of Mrs. W. T. Wright of West 3rd street, sister of Mrs. Taylor sr. and aunt of the other guests. The key R. C. Larch is conducting a successful revival at the Plainfield Church in Cranford, N. J. They are already 12 candidates for baptism and the revival is continuing this week. The Rev. G. W. Martin of Trenton was the guest of the Rev. R. C. Lamb on Sunday, April 19 The Rev. D. W. Hoggard preached an inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday morning, April 19. His text was from Revelations 3:4, subject, "They shall walk with Me in white" "The morning collection was $57.41, and two people answered the pastor's appeal for new members. Mrs. John Askew of Philadelphia is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Q. Martin of Plainfield avenue. Our Bethel Chapel basketball team lost to the Cupids last Friday, April 17, on the Jefferson Court. The defeat was due in part to the fact that the reable Tom Washington was shied to play. The Christians have the honor of being the colored champions of Union County, with the addition of a silver cup. Miss Helen R. Marks of 435 West Second street, who has been ill since March 3, is slowly improving. She is grateful to her many friends for their kindness during her illness. She is now able to walk around the house. John Goldstone, while on a singing tour with the Bordentown Glee Club in Orange and Newark, visited his mother, Mrs. Molly Goldstone, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Plainfield avenue and other local friends. The funeral of an aged citizen, Charles Manning of West, Second street, was held from his late home on Anril 14 with the Revs, R. C. Lamb and E. W. Roberts officiating, Our Plainfield avenue undertaker, Andrew Brown, had charge of the funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Crooms of East 3rd street was held from Calvary Baptist Church on Friday afternoon, April 17, with Rev. Love of Montclair officiating. The floral tributes were many and beautiful Undertaker Andrew Brown also handed this funeral in a proficient manner—it is a proud duty to report the good work done by the congregation, give one an opportunity to see our race from a business point of view. Rev. Collier of Scotch Plains Rev. Collier of Scotch Plains preached a splendid baptismal sermon nation at Shilo' Baptist Church on evening. April 19, prior to the baptishing of four candidates in the instructor, Rev. R. C. Lamb II, who was from Matthew 16:15 and to John 'Christian Baptism' the lettion, with money for the bishop's fund, drive, amounted to $22. A record breaking congregation was attendance. The Plainfield Lycæum in offices on Sunday afternoon, April 10 at Mount, Olive Baptist Church in fair congregation was present at tened to a splendid program under direction of the president, Ms. Rah Scott. It was as follows: Mrs. Woods lodges accompany Mrs. Antenette, Whiting Mrs. Sarah Scott, pianist Mrs. Antenette, Whiting, poem Mrs. Halsey, encouraging remarks Ms. A. D. Jones, Mr. Halsey thoughed upon the vice president, C. C. Epps, to make an appeal to members, which was done offering amounted to $258. A was given to the effect that the Joines of New York City would deliver an address at Bethel Chapel at the occasion of the next Lycæum meeting, May. Leon, the elder of West 5th Street, organ recital at Above Baptist Church, New York City Sunday evening, April 19. The new Mount, Zion A. M. F. Church, Rev. Isaac Horse, was crowded at every service in day, April 19. Rev. Horse took happy over the success of the church has achieved thus far, but there are yet many obstacles in the way progress. He says that the god Lord has straightened most of them out. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson and Raymond avenue are now playful domiciled in their beautiful home. Success, Dan, old boy Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City; N. J. "The Influence of the Press, Our Civilization, and Race Relations" was the subject of the address on Sunday morning by Charles Bridges. It was one of a series of talks given weekly at the Monumental Baptist Church. He is assistant editor of the Jersey Observer. Rev. W. S. Smith the pastor, has been conducting an educational program and has invited sententiate men from the business and professional fields to speak. Next Sunday Dr. James A. Nugent will occupy the pulpit, subject, "The Aim of Public Schools in Jersey City." Miss Winifield Quinn, with her nurse Miss Helen McCants, spent the week end with her brother, Dr. Walter Quinn in Planfield, N. J. Mrs. I. D. James and children of Tarrytown are spending the Easter vacation with her sisters, Miss W. E. Quinn and Mrs. Fred McCants at 65 Belm avenue. Mrs. Geo. E. Cannon, who has been ill, is improving. Little Harriet and Clinton Oliver 29 Jewett avenue are visiting their grandparents at Willksharpe, Pa. Mrs. Madeline Lucas will give The Heavenly Gates Ajar at Bethel Church on May 4, for benefit of the new churc Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its Seventeenth Annual, Fete, on Friday Evening, May 15, 1925, at Columbia Hall. May 17-10. Mrs. Charlotte' Kenlock, 219 West End street, is sick. Mrs. Lena McCree, 225 West 133rd street, is suffering from neuritis. Mrs. Mary Cuffey, 212 West, 133rd street, is suffering from gastroitis. Mrs. Mary Lee, 310 West 137th street, is suffering from a nervous break down. Rev. Ward, 196 West, 134th street, is spending the week in Bridgeport, Conn. WHY SUFFER? If you have Insignification, Dysppepsis, Heartburn, Sour Bromish of Chronic Quaestation, get a bottle of McAvoy's Dysppepsia Remedy M. B. MORNY 163 Christopher St. 648 Washington St. Baltimore to mail any part of the United States. $1.80 a bottle. Mar25-Jun Mrs. Lenore Warrick, 2412 Seventh avenue is recovering from a severe illness. Mrs. Mary Coffee, 112 West 133rd street, acquainted to her bed with la gripper. Charles Jackson, 193 West 134th street, who has been sick several weeks is able to be out. Mrs. Julia Scott, 204 West 133rd street, furnished a walk. She is suffering from pharmaceuticals. Mrs. Ella Hill, 318 West 135th street, who has been confined to her bed with la gripper is improving. Mrs. Margaret Archer, 226 West 141st street, who has been suffering from gripper is convalescing. Miss Alice Coffee, 246 West 128th street, is very much improved, after an illness of several weeks. Miss Mamie Cody of Youngtown, Ohio, is in the city, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Murdock. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, 151 West 140th street, and left a beautiful 8 pound baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. James Butler of Port Chester, N. Y., were the week end guests of Mrs. Gertrude Buck, 201 West 135th street. Mrs. Mildred Lyons, 196 West 134th street, is spending a few days with her sick daughter, Miss Ella Loyns, Mt. Vernon. MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED—Portor, Janitors, Chamberbals, Cookers, Day Workers, Chaupers, Butlers, Office Halters, Waiters, Couples, Ladies Maids, Gent Houseworkers, Cleaners, Part Time Helpers, helpers, employment Agency, All kinds of positions, Domestic and Commercial, free registration, 258 West 144th St., New York City, near 10th Street. Mrs. Famie Redhead, 153 West 143rd street, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Maranda Brooks, Charlotteville, Va. Little Arthur Brooks, son of Mrs. Mary Brooks, 108 West 134th street, was taken to the Children's Hospital suffering from pneumonia. - Mrs Sophia A. Parker of St Paul, Minn., is here on a visit to her father, Rev. S P. Anderson, who is sik at 202 West 130th street - Rev James Williams, of Pittsburgh, Pa., will preach next Sunday morning and evening at Jehovah Jireh Spiritualist Church, 292 West 142nd street - Mrs Gabriel Jackson, 231 West 140th street, has returned to her home from the Booker Washington Samarium, when she underwent an operation. - James Wright, 188 West 135th street, who has been taken treatments at the Booker Washington Samarium for fortunate poisoning, is convalescing. - Mrs M. L. Armstrong, 2363 Seventh avenue has returned from Sweswickle, Pa., where she went to attend the funeral of her father, the late Rev S. A. Williams BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, patternmaking Draping, Grading, Military Banding and Coursework Hunting Courses for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed 823 K. West 125th St. Morninggate 7220 Miss Mawcie Moore has returned her home at White Plains, after spending the Easter holidays with her aunt, Mrs. R M McCallum, 176 West 135th street Mrs. L. L. Stanford of Richmond, Ya., grand worthy secretary, Grand Bountain, United True Reef Reefarium, New York last week and called at The Age office Miss Otis Graham of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city to take part in the revue of the Utopia Fashion Show at New-Star Casino Friday night. She will do an Indian solo dance Mr. and Mrs. J C Napier of Nashville, Tenn., were in New York this week, the guests of Mrs Jarsus and daughter, Miss Charlotte M Jarsus, 153th street and Seventh avenue EGGS ONE DAY OLD For invalids and particular people I can supply; eggs guaranteed one day bld at $.70 per dozen, shipped-by parcel post, in metal containers holding either 2 or 3 dozen. Price of container, 2 doz. size $1.25; 3 doz. size $1.52. Can be used for years. MAURICE COEN Box 66, Jeffersonville Sullivan Co., N. M. Y.M.28-41 Melvinia Douglass of Southern Pines, N. C., who has been visiting her herer, Mrs Cora Jones, Horton, at 247 West 136th street, returned home on Wednesday, Mrs Horton injured herself in a fall a few weeks ago, but is much improved and able to walk. A Rensselaer Tea under the auspices of the Garth Service League, was given at 136th street, Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the Elmhurst Camp Fund. An excellent musical program was reintroduced, Mrs Hortonte Stephenson, 104 West 138th street, is sick. Miles Carolyn Evans, who has been spending, the Easter holidays in Brooklyn has returned to her home in Washington, D.C. Miss Lillian Johnson of New Haven, Conn., who has been the guest of Miss Mary Coleman for the Easter holidays, has returned home. Mrs. Thomas P. Mosely (Sara Bailey) of 202 Albany avenue returned home on Sunday, April 19, after spending a week at Atlantic City. Herbert Welsiger, a student at Syracuse University, who has been in the city for the holidays, has gotten of Syracuse to resume his studies. Mrs. Lucien H. White and grandson, little Lucien Hampton Williams, spent the Easter school holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, 36 West 129th street, little Lucien's parents. the captain, "Easter Eve and Morning" sung Easter Sunday night by the choir of Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, will be repeated Sunday morning, April 26, at Loehner of Loehner's doctorate. H. White organist-choir master. This will mark the first time in Siloam's history, that the regular morning service has been suspended for any other service. Segregation On Welfare Island and Other City Refuges, To Be Fought Segregation On Welfare Island and Other City Refuges, To Be Fought At meeting of the New York -Urban League Executive Board held Thursday evening, a movement to segregate colored boys on Welfare Island was reported. The Board was unanimous in its opinion that every effort should be made to counteract all tendencies in this direction. The executive secretary was instructed to make inquiry into this matter, and that its warrants, the cooperator of the agencies sought in checking further effort towards segregation. A resolution was adopted placing the League on record as being opposed to the establishment of a separate home for colored convalescents; especially so long as there are homes in New York City that are not used to their full capacity. The Convalescence Council reported that only about 70 per cent of available beds in New York City are in use at the present time, notwithstanding colored patients are barred from practically all convalescent homes. The New York Urban League will continue its efforts to have colored patients admitted to Burke Foundation and other homes. It in the meantime, beginning in 1991, booked a live League on Staten Island, women patients convalescing from non-communicable diseases. A special meeting of the Board was called to confer on ways and means of securing the necessary funds to begin alteration of its present quarters. The financial report showed that $6,000 is still needed to put the buildings in proper shape. The resolution was adopted authorizing the chairman to confer on alteration according to plans submitted by the architect, as soon as $1,500 additional has been secured. Plans are being filed immediately with the Building Department and a concerted effort is begun this week to raise the necessary $1,500. The office was visited Saturday afternoon by a group of students and teachers under the leadership of the Followers, encyclopedia, and were addressed by James H. Hurford, executive secretary on "Harlem's Welfare Problems." Many Box Parties For Hope Day Concert Many Box Parties For Hope Day Concert Not only does Hope Day Nursery plan to have the finest entertainment in its history at the New Star Casino, Friday evening, May 1. but several social affairs are being planned in connection with the concert, to be known as "Today and the Day After." The program will be in charge of The Girl's Theatrical Club, of which Miss Thelma Whitaker is president. The Entertainment Committee of Hope Day Nursery is headed by Mrs. William Gardeen. The boxes are in charge of Mrs. Walter Manley. The hostholders include Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Rose Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. John Royall, Mrs. Harmon Reed, Mrs. Fount Murray, Mrs. C. O. Thomas, Mrs. Fount Murray, Mrs. C. O. Gardeen, Mrs. Fount Murray, Mrs. Boker, Mrs. M. I. Deer, Miss Anna Tole, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. J. W. Dias, Mrs. Maybelle McLeodon Mrs. R. F. Lewis Mrs. J. H. Woods, Mrs. J. B. Franches Mrs. Maude G. Hall, Dr. Neason Mrs. John Manley Mrs. Nery Mrs. Whitaker Mrs. Jones Miss Thompson, Mrs. Smith Although the program will be one of the most interesting ever presented, it will be presented considerably this year, in order to leave the patrons longer time for dancing. MANHATTAN LOCALS Mrs Aerla Rehn 46 Edgecombe avenue, is recovering from a severe case of rheumatic fever at the Presbyterian Hospital Mrs Mary J. Jones, dramatic soprano of Chicago, was in New York Tuesday, curate home from Boston, where she sang in recital Sunday. She was the guest of Mrs Viola Williams, 127 West 11th street Rey James T. Wilson of Livingstone College Salubries. C. who has been speaking on New England passed through New York City last week. He en route to Montrese, Pa., to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs Emma Rose Free. The deceased was formerly of Binghamton, N. where for many years she was a longuest in church and social activities. PYTHY HAPPENINGS An surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Ruth Thompson of Yonkers, N. Y., by Gordon Williams and William Campbell at the residence of Miss Shirley Brown, 2026 The avenue on Sunday, evening, April 19. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Among those present were the Missjess Ruth Gillian, Corinne Berry, Claria Jones, and Tyler Garner, Clarence Tignor and Preston Smith. Miss Frances Elden has returned to this city after visiting relatives in Key West, Fla. The Coedd 'Social Club gave their post Easter reception at the Imperial Hall, Friday night, April 17. A large crowd turned out and enjoyed a pleasant evening. After the dance a banquet took place in the Palace Garden. The Garden was especially arranged for the occasion Among those present were D. W. Burrows, president of the club; Clara Hemlett, Clifford Licoush, Nelson Cunningham, Mary Wright, Francis Minter, Lillian Swanston, Delaney Coles, Helen Sasgle, Marion Fleming, Michael Michael, Inker Coles, Col William Demasguus, Inker James Col, Carl Mayor, Donald Bennet, and William Jones. Mrs. William Daniel is ill at her home West. 141st street. Mrs. Daniels president of the Sons and Daughter of St. Michael Club. A Hampton and Tuskegee meeting was held at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday evening; at 6 p. Speakers were Warren Logan, former treasurer at Tuskegee; Major Washington of Hampton; Mrs. Wm. Matthews, of Boston and Mrs. E. P. Roberts. Hamilton Hodges was the soloist. Miss Logwood pianist. Walter J. Stevens acting as chairman. Adelphi Bowling Club Dance Is Colorful and Attended By N. Y. Elite A guest attending the annual complimentary assembly of the Adelphi Bowling Club, which was given at the Manhattan Casino on Friday night, April 17, described the affair as the most colorful and best dressed group of Negroes he had ever seen together. Everything was done in the best style and the music was especially good. The occasion was the fifteenth annual affair given by the organization and was attended by at least 2000 members and 1000 guests. It was strictly formal and the ladies were beautifully and expensively governed. At midnight the members, led by Dr. Leo Fitz Nearen, joined in a grand marsh and forming the initial "A" "T" officers and members are, James N. Anderson, president: Samuel A. Bently, vice president; John W Duncan, treasurer, Frank Reck, secretary; Samuel L. Tabb sergeant-at-arm, Richard L. Ballimore, J. Hillard Bowen, J Arnold Cann, Dr Walter J Carter, John Pohav Davis, William H Flood, Charles Hill, Dr Roland B Johnson, Emmett W Johnson, Lucius C, Jones, John W Judah, T Henry Karney, George W Lockett, Edward G, Martin, Dr Leo Fitz Neason, Willh L O Kelly, Audalio F, Palado, J, Hampton G Parris, William C Jerry, Allie Ross, George H Royal, John H Satterwhite, J Westley S Benjamin, F Thomas, James S Tuttle, Francis A Thomas, Hilton W, Waller, George W Wetmore and Charles W, Wilson Hon. Charles W Anderson, collector of Internal Revenue, is the only honorary member. Judge Jean Norris To Address Parents Asso'n At P. S. 119, Thursday Eve. Judge Jean Norris of the Jefferson Market Court will deliver a special message to women at the regular meeting of the Parent's Association of Public School 119 on Thursday night, April 23. The meeting will be advised to the meeting. The other speaker will be Julian Rosenthal, president of the United Parent's Association. Miss Annie E. Lawson, assistant principal, will have charge of the program, and the music will be furnished by the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music. Miss Mahel Byrd of the 137th street branch Y. W. C. A., will also speak on "Opportunities in the Y. W. C. A. for recreation and the need for legitimate avenue of play in Harlem." Mrs. Gardner Given Surprise By 136th St. Block Ass'n Members of the Park View Block Association: West 136th street tendered the president, Mrs Wm H Gardner a surprise party at her home 229 West 136th street Sunday April 19 in honor of her return from the south where she had been visiting a friend. A part of the evening was pleasantly spent listening to Mrs Gardner relate some of the interesting things done during her visit. Ice cream and cake was then served. The president was presented a beautiful silver piece by Mrs Heard. This was given by the Association as a token of appreciation for her faithfulness and loyalty, which she is held by all the members. Those present were Mrs W I Brown, Mr and Mrs William Cheatham, Mr and Mrs M R Dyer, Mrs Marie Goulard, Mr and Mrs W H Holland, Mr and Mrs Hugh Heard, Mr and Mrs Frank W Stewart, Mrs Frances Stewart Mrs W E Stewart, Mr and Mrs W I Smith, Mrs Seasons, Mr and Mrs M C Williams Many others who could not be contribution for this project a gift Furnished Rooms To Rent Such lights as this make your wi- dows unlightly. Do away with them and advertise in "Celebrities" In Name Only Cause Washington Heights Court Surprise So far as names go, two of New York's most noted men appeared in Washington Heights Court before Judge Byttenberg on Thursday of last week, but this only applies to the names, for the men themselves, were not there. This apparent paradox is explained, by the fact that the men in the court must charge borne the same name, asorne by the two noted men referred to: "Arthurhiscibane" and, "Heyward Broun" were the men arrested. Both are Negroes. The first named was arrested by "Policeman Emanuel Cline, who told the judge: 'This man in Arthur Brisbane, Your Honor.' He's a good man, but he just can't help. He's a little dough, he goes right out and inhales liquid food. He's a steady worker, but he just can't help drinking. He's been arrested about twenty times." "One day in the pen for Arthur Brisbane," he said the judge. Then the court clerk called the next case: "Heywood Broun!" Brown was employed as an elevator runner at 640 West 139th street, and Mrs.'Ann Dunigan, a tenant at that address, complained that a letter containing $20 had been handed Broun for delivery to her and that she had been sent to nursing. A mail carrier testified that he delivered the letter to Broon, so Judge Ryttenberg held the man in $500 bail for future hearing. Rev. J. W. Brown Preaches Annual Sermon To Home Nurse Unit of Red Cross Rev. J. W. Brown Preaches Annual Sermon To Home Nurse Unit of Red Cross The annual sermon to the Harlem Home Nurses' Unit of the American Red Cross was preached by the Rev. J. W. Brown to Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, evening, April 19. The sermon was preceded by a program with Fred R. Moore as master of ceremonies. HE was introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Lockhart, president of the unit. Addresses were made by Mrs. Helen Weaver Goodwin, director of the Hospital Unit o f the American Red Cross and by Mr. Moore. Mrs. Jeroline Winfield, teacher of the class, was unable to be present. Following the interesting sermon by Dr. Brown a collection was lifted by Mrs. Faison. Presentations were made to Dr Brown to Juthin Watson, president of the Board of Trustees, for the occasion to the Splendid music was furnished for the occasion by Mother Zion choir. The officers of the Unit are, Mrs. Elizabeth Lockhart, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Faison, vice president; Mrs. Adah Walker, secretary; Mrs. Eliza Spratt, treasurer; and Mrs. Martha Gay Baptism. Mrs. M. E. Hastings Given Surprise Birthday Party. Newark, N. J.—One of the most pleasant events of the season was a surprise birthday party given in honor of Mrs. M F Hastings at her home 30 Austin street, last week. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs Baldwin of East Orange, Mr. and Mrs A Garner, Mr. and Mrs William Garner of Springfield, N. J. Mr and Mrs Short of South Carolina, Miss Borden of Virginia, Mr Shaw of Wilkesbarre, Pa. J. R Adams of Summitt Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Hastings, one of the best chefs in New Jersey, served a fine collation. Frederick Douglass And The Hall of Fame The Salem Church Lyceum, 129th street and Seventh avenue, will discuss the question of placing Frederick Douglass' statue in the New York University Hall of Fame at its meeting Sunday afternoon April 20 at 4 o'clock. The speakers will include Grace D. Vanamer Meer, George H. James, Hughung, Howard Day, Fredrick Johnson and others. Musical numbers will be given by Mine, Fanne Barrie Houston, John Ivy Johnson of San Francisco, Vrtington Helm and Wimberly. C. G. Allen will preside. FAIR St. Benedict's Hall 342-344 West 53rd St... FOR St. Benedict's Day Nursery IN MARLEM April 16th, to May 2nd Beautifully decorated Hall, magnificent articles on the tables, Amusements and Refreshments. ADMISSION 10 CENTS AP 18-24... FURNISHED ROOMS To 12th — Town market furnished rooms, Christian home, Phone: Morr Ingrede 4120 102nd St., 108 East — Neatly furnished large and small, front rooms, one flight-up, planer, quiet neighborhood, subway and car; man and wife or working men. 112th St., 37 West — Furnished room all improvements, gentlemen. Call Monument: 2866. 127th St., 214 West, 2 lights front- furnished room, all improvements, private family, N. Washington. 122nd St., 222 West, 24th Room West Beautifully, furnished large light private room, electric lights, running water, kitchen privilege, quiet family, $7. 129th St. 216. West—Large and small room, with kitchenette, call mornings. 130th St. 69 West—Three well furnished rooms all improvements, well kept elevator house; private phone. Kenjamin. 130th Street. 118 West—Large furnished, room for couple or two men, conveniences. Phone Morningside 0610. 130th St. 246 W—Large furnished room for couple, newly renovated with use of kitchenette. 130th St. 305 West—Furnished room to let. Bastian. 130th St. 305 West—Newly furnished rooms for couple; every convenience. Mrs. L. M. Williams. 130th St. 305 West—Beautiful large front room for respectable couple; every convenience. Williams. 130th St. 305 West—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Mrs. S. Bastian. IN MEMORIAMS McCOY - In sacred memory of our dearly beloved daughter and sister, Sadie McCoy, who departed this life April 24, 1924. Short and sudden was the call Of our dear Sadie, who was beloved by all; The blow was great, the shock severe; We little thought her death so near; Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting the dark farewell. You will forgotten Sadie dear. Never will your memory fade. Our fond thoughts will fade. 'Round the grave where you are lad Lovingo MOTHER, FATHER DEAR READERS: I feel it my duty to let the rest of the sinners know how some of these Christian people are always opening the doors of their churches to take us in and don't keep them open. I am instance —My mother, Mrs Clara Dearborn of the oldest members of St John's A. M. F. Meston that lately moved from 317 West 93rd street to 2008 Fifth avenue. She served as president of the Stewardess Board for two years and vice president up until her death. She died Friday morning, April 17, 1925, and her last request was to be buried from her church, which was St John's Church, in house, the Rev. R Dutton, about a half hour before the body was to argue, refused to let the services be held in the church on Sunday. His cause for refusing was that all of his tenants would move if there was a funeral service held their. He knew when he rented the first floor to missionaries, he would open upitions if a funeral service could not be held there he never should have rented the floor to a church. I am her only daughter, (Helen Deas) and a sinner and may God bless Rev Dutton, and I trust that no door will be shut in his face at his death as he did to my dead mother. I am satisfied to know that the world never shuts the door in any one's face and with the help of God I will try to meet mother, as I promised, at the Golden foots. If he shuts a door in a true faithful Christian's face at her death what would he do to us poor sinners. God Help Him. Ashland-PL Y To Hold Annual Rummage Sale The Easter holidays have been a boon for "Y" girl hikers who have enjoyed a number of picnic trips into the nearby country side. The Jolly Junior carried a gay party of eighteen led by their advisor, Miss Jessie Williams; the Happy Elves followed and the Wires journeyed as well to the N.Y. campus of the fall team has issued invitation for its first party which is to be held this Thursday, April 23rd. Florence Mayo has been captain of the team during its present successful season. Mrs. M. A Holbrook, chairman of the House and Cateria Committee announces that the Committee will hold its annual rummage sale Wednesday and Thursday, May 6 and 7, from 10 a.m. to 9 o'p.m. in Person, a commons are asked to help the Association to purchase may be sent for Monday, May 4th. New members joining the House Committee are Mrs. Charles Smith of Flushing and Mrs. Georgia Welman of Wallowough street. Mrs. Anne Thompson of the Religious Work Committee had charge of the Vesper Service program Sunday, April 19th, at 4.30. Much interest was centered in the cash prize spelling her last Friday, April 27th, under the auspices of the Progressors. The judges were Mrs. M. Franklin, Miss I. Lerchwil and C. Dickey with E. Whitfield presiding First prize was awarded Mrs. Anne W. Forster and second prize to Mrs. Dorothy Hendrickson of Manhattan. Do you want to rent your room? Use the Age Classified Ads - page 10. FURNISHED ROOMS 131st Bt. 147 West—Furnished room with use of kitchenette, quiet home improvements, hot water at all times, respectable only. 131st Bt. 201 West—Nesty furnished room at light, good conveniences at kitchenmoon, Apt. 7, phone Bradhurst 4577. 131st Bt. 241 West—Large front room with kitchenette in private house. 131st Bt. 241 West—A large room with kitchenette and a single room. 131st Bt. 644 West—Two and three rooms, electric lights, white sinks. Phone Alwater 2893. 132nd St, 60 East; Furnished room suitable for gentleman. All improvements, references. Matthews. 132nd St, 201 West—Nicely furnished front room, reasonable. Call after S. Campbell. 134th St, 202 W—Nearly furnished rooms, reasonable, kitchen service. Apply, Mrs. Middleton. 136th Street, 242 East—Four rooms, hot water, light airy, near subway, elevated, $32, Janitor. 139th Street, 251 West—Furnished room for man and wife, or unen preferred. 142nd St, 137 West, Apt. 7—Nearly furnished room to let, all improvements. Reference required. Mrs. Watkins. Apr 11-27. 144th Street, 164 West, Apt. 15—Light furnished room, electric lights, apply E. R. Hodge. 146th Street, 210 West; Apt. 15—Front bedroom, suitable for one, no other roomers. 154th Street, 250 West, Apt. 14; A nice private room $6.00, use of kitchen, no other roomers. A respectable working girl only. Furnished—Unfurnished 130th St, 40 West—Furnished and unfurnished lodge and small rooms running water. E. Barnes." April 27. Unfurnished Edgecombe Ave., 201—Two rooms unfurnished with kitchenette 73rd Street, 233 East - and 4 rooms electricity, hot water, Janitor on premises or Wm. A. White & Sons, 46 Cedar Street, Tel. John 5700. NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Headquarters Building Association of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the State of New York, Incorporated, will be held in West Village, street, in the City of New York, Brooklyn of Manhattan, on the 30th day of April, 1925, at 8 o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of election of directors for the ensuing year, and three inspectors of election to serve at the next annual meeting, and for the purpose of election of directors may properly come before said meeting. The polls will remain open a stated length of time from 8:30 to 10 o'clock, p. m. Transfer books will be closed from the 15th day of April to the 30th day of April, 1925. Dated, New York, April 1st, 1925. JOHN W. SIMMONS, Secretary, 18-2t. Spring Carnival At 137th St. "Y" To Be Season of Pleasure "The big" event of the year in the 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A., is "The Spring Carnival," and every year it is something newer and something gayer than ever. This year, those who come will find themselves in the land of the Arabian Nights Tales; they may rub Aladdin's magic lamp; have their fortunes told by the seventh daughter of a seventhborn, born on the banks of the Nile "the Nile" half hour at "The Arabian Nights Folk" or a thrilling one in the Turkish Haram; they may feast their eyes upon the gorgeous water scene in the pool, or their appetites upon the luscious food served all over the building. One thing is very certain, April 29, 30 and May 1, will be three gala nights, filled with brim with music, color and gaisey. In the springtime we begin to reap some of the benefits of a long winter's work. Then we play a bit to celebrate the work we have done, and as the month of May approaches, we are looking forward to several delightful parties of which you will hear later. But even the regular events, such as run their even course all winter loop, will give a new air of festivity with the coming of he warm, sunshine days of Spring. On Friday, April 17, the regular membership social heralded the coming of spring with its bright crepe paper decorations and its air of gayety and fun The April club members were in charge of the social and those serving as hostesses and doormen were Mrs. McQueen, Mrs. Bradley, Misses Phoenix, Joacquine, Morgan, Turner, Holmes, Jordan, Gillett, Benton and Cole Miss Cole and Mrs Patilla decorated the auditorium There was a short interesting program of musical numbers by Miss Prige, and readings by Frederick Hogan, Miss Benson and Miss Sadie Cole The guests were also entertained with games. The culination a very delightful evening came in the branch of the April Club a flag to the branch by the April Club The presentation was made most fittingly, by Frank Wallace and huggers from the 15th Regiment We, of the Branch, are very grateful for this gift. Two of the Beans Arts club members, Mary Burnett Jones and Mrs. Lain McDonald, were confirmed at St. Paul's Church on Sunday April 28. on Thursday on Sunday, April 19 Monday to Tuesday, April 27 and 28, are the last triumph for the making of decorations and arranging of booths for the Carousel. All members and friends who are working are urged to be present. MADISON ST, 713—Three innings rooma with light housekeeping liges, gas, electricity. To Let 4 rooms, and bath, steam heat, 466 Jefferson Ave. APARTMENT CORONA Beautiful, eight room brick brick ridence, all conveniences, only one block from railroad station and street cars. Lease can be taken. Tele- phone anytime Jamaica 2481 W clock. Mrs. Weir. HOUSES FOR SALE Eight rooms, sun parlor, newly built, marble stucco detached home, rapid transit lines in beautiful residential Morris Park, overhanging Bronx Park. All modern improvements of the best ordered home. City home with country surroundings. A grand opportunity for business or professional people. Worth $100 only. $9,500 taken. Terms arranged. For insurance, telephone owner, Westchester. COTTAGE FOR SALE, YONKERS At a sacrifice. Six room cottage, sun porch, garage just painted and re-decorated on new parkway in Yonkers. Terms to van, act quick box A. D. G. For Sale - 5 room house with 5 acres of land, lots of fruit, good water $850. Robt. Sayles, 3 Woodstock N. J. April 4 COMING OR GOING? Would you, the Life Long Re- dent, Pay More Rent when it is possible for you to Own a Cozy Home in Plainfield, N. J. Drop a Post and EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, 328 Lbert St, Plainfield, N. J. Real tate, Notary, Public Bonds and information Given. FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE—Special Noma Speedster, 1924. Only 3,000 miles. cheap. Call Melrose HELP WANTED Help Wanted—Male BUTCHER WANTED Wanted, young man who has had some experience working in a hairdress shop, funiture firm or furniture referee in or on behalf, etc. You young man ambitious to learn the butcher's trade can secure an open with an old established firm. App. E. G. clo The New York Age. Male and Female Help Agents Wanted—Men and Women to sell Adams-Shine Off. Guaranteed to remove shine from garment instantly. Fast sellers. Every hour a customer. $5 to $10 daily. No capital or experience necessary. Apply: Dr Adams, 16 West 134th Street 16 Adams Laboratories, Inc. Executive Offices, 90 West Street New York City. H. WILLIAMS Painter, Kalsominer, Varnisher, Etc. 201 WEST 132nd STREET PHONE BRADHURST 8167 All kinds of Painting, Kalsimming and painting, Paperchanging, Furniture Renovating etc. Work taken by the Day or Job. Satisfaction Guaranteed. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? BENJAMIS F. THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 3.15-3mo Whitley—Hazel Wedding On Thursday evening, April Miss Maud H. Whitley, daughter the late Dr. Chester C. Whitley New Bern, N.C., became the bride of Eugene L. Hazel of this city the ceremony was performed at the h S. Wallace of 808 Hewlett 169th st. by the Rev. E. G. Cliffon, near Daydyl's P. E. Church. The mony was followed by a reception Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chisholm, and Mrs. Norman E. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Perguson, Mr. and J Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Char- lise C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwing, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Mr. and Mri J. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. James Day, Mr. and Mrs. William Bellions, and Mrs. Albert Harris, Mr. and Mrs Harold Reggans, Mr. and Mri Benjamin Johnson, Mr. and Mri Q. Benjamin Johnson, P. Cham- bler, Mr. and Mrs. William Lecce, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holings. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts.