New York Age

HUFF TREE BASEBALL PLAYERS IN 135TH ST. KILLING AMERICAN LEGION SLIGHTS NEGRO IN PERSHING Tribute A REAL MEMORIAL The New York Age Does I... More Homes Great Than Any Other Paper-Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads-Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 38. No. 25 CIRCULAES IN ALL STATES NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY MAY 2, 1925 BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN E CENTS IN TEN CENTS --- Hooch Joints and "Numbers" Playing Harlem's Twin Devastating Evils; and A Few Men Reap Wealth From Clients Federal "Padlock Court" Opened Monday Last By Judge Knox and He Found 332 Cases On Calendar-150 Set For Early Trial FORMER BOOTBLACK WHO IS NOW BANKING FOR THE "NUMBERS" GAME, HAS DIAMONDS AND FINE AUTO Credulity of Players Is Worked Upon By Bankers and Collectors and Induced To Increase The Amount Of Their Daily Wagers In Hope of Big Winnings Bootlegging in Harlem seemingly is conducted as openly and as boldly as ever, and to all appearances it is just as easy for the unwary and foolish thirsty to get a drink of socalled liquor as it was in pre-prohibition days. 36 YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATE FROM HARLEM HOSPITAL SCHOOL FOR NURSE TRAINING here is gradually coming to degrading of those who keep the situation a realization current of restraint setting in and that the are not having it alto- as appearances indi- seen in the institu- tion padlock court in an atlantic district of the judge John C. Knapp's restraint court, which owned the Monday morning court. There are cases on the calendar, and it is pu- sible the Court and United Journey Emory Buckner to the cases on trial as rapidly as developed, in this connection, of the complaints were filed our years ago, and that in evidence has either se- kened or become entirely these cases, it is under- be no乳 pressed by the the time this saved is to be the prosecution of the padlock court was held summer of 1924, when issued nearly 350 clos- tain saloons cases, and where liquor was sold Full Rigor of Law ated by Federal Judge stant United States At- tle Bellinger, who acts that those vouchs are on this docket to closing decrees will ent treatment, but other trial and are convicted the full vigor of the law. padlocking. watt was assembled on the docket opened, the case to which a lawyer young women made up graduating class from theipal School of Nursing, moment service beinglay night, April 23, at St. bishopian Church, 59 West comprised three sections; those who entered in Jan. and September classes ofcourse covers two years, the first four monthsbathary period. J. McGrath, president oftrustees of Bellevue andpital, which has supervivalhars Hospital, presidedat the graduating exerciesschool, delivered the classwhich was followed by singl-class song, and the addresswas made by Edward C.ason of the exercises, areheld at the Nurses'Res West 10th street, adjoininga supper being servedenjoyed by the nurses. Theoccasion was a curtion tendered the graduatelunior class on Mon. and 20 on the Nurses'Miss Elizabeth Porter, thejuniors, felicated thehaving come to the end ofing period Refreshmentsand music for dancingby Mr. Porter, brother toclass president. The school was opened1923, Miss Anna Jcharge, under the superintendent Hospital Miss Del- responded by stepping to the bar, and reporting that since the case had been filed, the owner of the affected premises, and both, and the bootlegging business had gone into the discard. In another case, the premises on which had been located the alleged hooch business were now occupied by a printing plant. In both these cases the owner was disepidined. Thus the three cases on which the firm was marked ready for that next week. The list includes some of the best known places in the city, both up and down town, and the federal prosecutor's office is confident that tangible results are going to be gotten. The case of the hooch business is much of the congestion which has brought defeat of justice in many cases through the necessary and unfortunate delay ensuing. 7th Avenue Is Infested Seventh avenue however, continues to be infested with its gang of predatory and bold hooch operators. The case with which identities are hidden and the consequent difficulty in placing the real ownership has caused some delay and trouble in carrying the cases through. This evidently has served to embolden the bootleggers, for in some instances they are broadening their activities instead of curbing them. One instance 6 this is seen in the joint at 2243 Seventh avenue, corner 132nd street. The place has recently been remodeled and renovated, and made into a very attractive and alluring resort. It has given the public in every way of the pre-Volstead saloon. The store has been divided and the hooch joint removed (Continued on Second Page) more resigned and was succeeded by Mrs. S. J. O'Brien, the present head of the school, and Dr Mark L. Fleming has succeeded Mrs Mient as superintendent of the hospital. There are sixty-five pupils enrolled in the school, and new classes are received in January and September. The New York State Department of Education has registered the school and its graduates are eligible to become registered nurses. The work at Harlem Hospital is under jurisdiction of the Bellevue officials, it being a municipal institution Dr George O'Hanlon is the general surgeon intendente of Bellevue and HF and Miss Katherine (D. DeLong is general superintendent of the nurse training schools at Bellevue and Harlem. The members of the class of 1925 are from sixteen different states and from the British West Indies. Its personnel is as follows: Susie Bailey, Ager Booster, Hilda M. Brooks, Ruby Burke, Iteena M. Chandler, president; Hope E. Crooker, Maggie Cason, Dora Leigh Doppler, R. Ravenpee Gladby, E. England, Edwards, Grace Vanderweer Fizz, Heinietta N. Forrest, Martha F. Green, Beulah A. Hall, Pearl Hardwick, Edith C Harvey, Beatrice M Holland. Ruth B. King, Fitta Kennedy, Gertrude Lee, Albertha M. Mitchell, Hannah R. Major, Amber June Myers, Edith E. Newson, Marjorie M. Powell, Joliet Grace, Jalene M. Parks, Maithe A. Shepherd, Stone A. Stephen, Pauline A. Stone, Fanny C. Thompson, Lurine I. Vassell, secretary, Lucy L. Washington, Louise C, Wilder. AMERICAN LEGION OFFICIALS QUESTIONED BY NEGRO LEGIONNAIRES ON IGNORING OF BLACK MEN IN PERSHING TESTIMONIAL "CON" MEN AGAIN OPERATING IN VICINITY OF COLLEGE STATION BRANCH POSTOFFICE 7 Private rooms with private halls, Electric, Steam Hot Water and Bath -$85. PRIVATE HOUSE, EAST 131st STREET 10 Room private house, will be cleaned—$125 per month. Lease 2 to 3 years. PRIVATE HOUSE IN WEST 132nd STREET 10 Rooms—$175 per month. Lease from, 2 to 3 years. Because no recognition was shown the Negro ex-soldiers who played a conspicuous part in the career of Gen. John J. Pershing by the American Legion officials who arranged the mammoth testimonial in honor of the former Commander in Chief of the U. S. Army at the Hippodrome on Saturday night, April 25, officers of the Charles Young. Post, 398, American Legion, have directed strong inquiries to national, state and county officers of the Legion asking for an explanation. Gen. Pershing's rise as an army officer is said to have been based upon his service as a captain (when he was effectually called "Black Jack") with the 10th Galvary, one of the black regiments of the army. And when he had arisen to the chief command of the whole army as head of the American Legion, he was forced to part in the carrying, out of his plans for the successful promotion of America's part in World War was due to the splendid service rendered by the black troops from America. And it is also pointed out that the smooth working of Gen. Pershing's personal staff operations was due largely to the efficiency of a Negro cap. NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY FURNISHED BY N. Y. N. J. MEN H. H. Pace and Associates In New Old Line Legal Reserve Life Ins. Co. H. H. Pace and Associates In New Old Line Legal Reserve Life Ins. Co. for the first time in the eastern section of this country, colored men have organized and financed the incorporation of an old line legal resilive life insurance company. This eventuated on Monday, April 27 with the tenors of New Jersey and New York, the dependent of Insurance at Trenton of the Northeastern Life Insurance Co. with headquarters at Newark, N. J. Temporary offices are located at 629 Communipaw avenue, Jersey City, and at 2289 Seventh avenue, New York City. The being about of this development is due to the efforts of Hagry H. Hace, formerly of the Standard Life Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga., and later of the Jackson State Reserve. This office is among the men contributing most largely to the consummation of the company's plans are Louis C. Bulloch, James H Bulloch, J W Roberson and Chas J Hilton, all of Jersey City; T A Dickson, J P Quander Jr H Adolph Howell, Dr O M Waller, Dr F M. Jacobs, Wm W Hortham, Dr P M Murray, George C Barnett and George F Haynes, all of New York City; John P Dykes of Atlantic City, Michael M. Harper of L昂 Lambridge, Elwisworth Mercer and W H. Booker of Wilmington, together with hundreds of subscribers in all sections of the country. Financed In 12 Months The company's charter was filed in the New Jersey Insurance Department on April 28, 1924, and the State stipulated that the $100,000 capitalization of the company must be completed within one year, and a deposit made for protection of policyholders. This was the shortest period of time any state had to pay for insurance from a similar company among Nexroes, but Mr. Pace and his associates paid in $100,000, submitted to the rigid examination required by the State, paid to the State Treasury the required deposit to protect policyholders and was granted State license, all within the stipulated period. Officers of the faction that every dollar of this money was paid in by individuals tain who served as one of the staff intelligence officers, who possesses a thorough knowledge of the French language, written and spoken. Since the Negro soldier was so intimately associated with Gen. Perlingh's career, and since one of the strongest of the American Legion Posts in New York City is the Col. Charles Young Post, composed entirely of Negro ex-service, men, it was a disagreeable discovery to find that in the elaborate testimonial tribute prepared for their former commander in chief, by the American Legion there was no place made for the black soldier's representative. Strong telegrams of protest, with a request for information as to why the Negro legionnaire was neglected, were addressed by M. V. Boutte, commander of the Chas. Young Post, to James A. Drain, national commander; Samuel E. Aronowitz, state commander; Robert G. Glennon, chairman of, to Glennon Chairman, chairman of the press and program arrangements committees, and one of the general stage directors. Officers and members of Col. Charles Young Post are awaiting replies to these telegraphic communications. Reports come to the Age during the past week are to the effect that confidence men, who prey upon the gullible, are again operating around 14th hour and 11th hour in the security of the Colts, State Farm Office. They have several different kinds of games which they work, the most common being the pocketbook game. On Saturday afternoon, April 25, a prominent musician was indicted to borrow $236 from friends after several of these people had gotten his confidence, and the sure of quick profits in buying foreign money. A high-powered motor car and a lavish display of money made them appear extremely prosperous to the gullible musician. But after turning over the $236 they disappeared and no word has been heard from the. since. The gate was reported to the police of the 16th Precinct of the race, none being received from banks or corporation which are usually the backbone of race financial effort. It is asserted by Mr. Pace, in this connection, that appeals made to race banking and financial institutions were frustless. Many did not even reply to letters addressed to them, others refused outright, and others deemed the possibility of putting over such sums in a cessation of the effort. So difficult was the task, say officials, that a large amount of the required sum was not raised unil within the last two weeks of the campaign. The activity of Mr. Pace in the organization of the Northeastern Life Insurance Co. recalls the fact that he was associated with Hennan Perry in the organization of the Standard Life Insurance Co. Atlanta, and served as its secretary. His resignation from that company followed a disagreement with the Perry policy, is alleged, and officers of the company are pointing to recent abatement of the polished life by white financiers as proof of the soundness of Pace's opposition to Perry's policies. Issuing of policies is scheduled for an early date and it is planned to establish branch offices in a number of the larger Eastern cities. Bishop W. T. Vernon To Visit The Bermudas Kansas City, Kan—Bishop W T Vernon of the A M E Church with Mrs. Vernon, will sail May 10 for Dermuda to hold his annual conference. He plans to visit most of the churches on the island. Mrs Vernon will address the missionary women assembled in convention START BUILDING OPERATIONS AT NEPPERHAN STA. Sprain Ridge Park Houses Being Built By Morales And Anthony Paterno Building operations for those desirous of owning improved suburban property took a decided spurt this week when the Nepperhan Home Building Corporation began the construction of sample houses at Sprain Ridge Park, located at Nepperhan Station, Yonkers Announcement was made by Caleb A. Mortes, secretary of the concern, of the election of Anthony J Paterno as treasurer and director. Paterno is a member of the well-known Paterno family which is engaged in extensive building operations in New York. He has built large apartment houses and private dwellings in the city, but has embarked in his first big venture to provide colored families with modern homes at reasonable terms. The late Morr- Negro Literature and History Assembled At 135th Street Library A significant development in the race's intellectual growth is the recognition being given by the New York Public Library, which has supported the department of Department of History at Erin College of Arts and the West 11th street branch library of which Miss Erinette Rose is the librarian. This department is largely the result of efforts put forth by the New York Public Library and Historical Society, Arthur Schomberg president, and will contain a large loan collection of books, phamphlets, prints and paintings by and about the Negro gathered mainly from a number of private libraries. This collection includes the West 135th street branch, and will be under the supervision of Mrs. Latimer, an assistant at that branch. Necessary architectural alterations have been made by the library officials to suit the special needs of this department. To mark the opening of this department, scheduled for May 7, a special program will be given in the library of the West 135th street branch, and with the principal address to be delivered by Dr Hubert H Harrison, who has been one of the active agents in bringing about this development. Other addresses will be made by Dr E. H Anderson, director, and Franklin F. Hopper, chief of circulation department, Rose Alan Abrams, director, Dr Alan Cooke of Howard University, and James Weldon Johnson, poet, publisher Musical numbers will be rendered by Willis Bradley, tenor; W. Astor Morgan, composer and singer; and W K Weeks, pianist The Department of Negro Literature and History will be open to the public during the regular hours of the branch library Poro Club Reorganized In New York With 475 Poro Agents Present Beauty and culture joined hands at the special occasion which held forth in the lecture room of Abyssinian Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon, April 22 and prominent men sat in session with beautiful women while Madame A. M Malone, founder of the Poro College, presided and made the principal address. The event was for the purpose of organizing the Poro Club of New York City. There were present 65 Poro agents from Greater New York and cities in the state of New Jersey. The club was organized to promote the social interests of the Poro agents, develop the spirit of locality to the aims of the company. Mrs. O C Sunders, secretary of the Y. W C A My Adalh B Thomas Smith, of the Placement Bureau for Graduate Nurses, Dr and Mrs I P Roberts, Miss Belle Davis, Lester Walton, H C Tobas, Mrs Wm C Matthews and Jred R Moore of the New York Age were present among the many distinguished guests and agents who enjoyed a miniature feast after the session. Miss M L. Chapman who has charge of the supply station in New York City and manages three Poro Parlors was responsible for the excellent arrangement of the special occasion. THE AGE WANT ADS SECURE RESULTS LOCAL BASEBALL PLAYERS ALLEGED TO BE MIXED IN SHOOTING OF BENJ. ADAIR BEAUTY MAKERS INVADE HARLEM TO TEACH ADVANCED METHODS TO RARE OPPORTUNITY is Morles, a brother of Caleb A. Morales, was associated with the Paterno family in business for fourteen years. "The development of Sprain Ridge Park will be pushed in response to insistent demands for the erection of up-to-date suburban homes for Negroes. The private houses will include all of $6,500 and upwards, all improvements, and terms will call for the payment of $500, upon signing of the contract. Mssrs. Paterno and Morales also have in mind putting in the mar future, four story apartment houses, which will be built on the Sprain Ridge Park plots facing Tuckhock Road. The million dollar high school of Sprain Ridge Park, which is forty-five minutes from downtown, New York, and twenty-five minutes from Harlem. Landlord Being Sued Talks To Juror; Then Judge Orders Mistrial Landlord Being Sued Talks To Juror; Then Judge Orders Mistrial Because of injuries received in falling down the steps of the apartment house at 60 West 138th street, Mea. Carrie Harper, serving the Grohman Realty company, was injured in the apartment house. She later suffered the steps and landing in a bad repair and constitute a trap. The case was called in the Seventh District Court on April 20, before Judge Friedlander and a jury. The judge made an attempt to have the case settled without a trial, but the attorneys, Francis E. Rivers for the plaintiff, and Bodner for the defendant, failed to reach an agreement. Returning to the court room, following the conference, Judge Friedlander found Harry Grohman, president of the realty company, talking to one of the attorneys, who said Grohman was disclosing the fact that they were fellow lodge members. On request of Attorney Rivers, the judge declared a mistrial, adjourning the case to May 4, and reprimanded Grohman for his indiscreet action in appearing to tamper with the jury. --- Today there is no need for any Harlem woman to be less beautiful than their most envious acquaintance. The makers of beauty are town Messdames Alice C Burnett, P. Fryne, Osborne, Lula H Alexander and Margone S Joyner, all highly trained beauty experts of the Madam, C J Walker The makers of beauty are in town Mesdames Alice C Burnette, P Prene, Osborne, Jula H Alexander and Marjorie S Jouner, all highly trained beauty parts of the Madam, C J Walker Mfg Company of Indianapolis, Ind. have armed in Harlem to present our women with the most glittering opportunities to improve their beauty and better their social and financial condition that has been offered in many months. The combined experience of these experts cover half a hundred years, their diplomas of graduation, cecil The combined expertise cover half their diplomas of facets or merit awards of honor, recommendations, ets, govern the side of a good sized room. Their fitness to teach lady to be beauty of oil skin, or hair of complexion carriage manner personally and thought is recognized and highly praised the ughon heates of merit, awards of honor, recommendations, receives for the sake of a good sized room. Their fit ness to teach me lady to be beauti- al on skin, or hair of complexion carriage manner personally and thought is recog- nized and highly prepared the night the wide terreno- ture they have traveled. These experts are here to help Harlem women remain the best look- ing and best dressed women in the world. It is a de- finedified service they are rendering. To women who would be beautiful and to women who would be successful offer a golden opportu ```markdown ``` They will tell you the facial treatment you need the complex. ion beautifier most beneficial to you use the shade of face powder lot of creams etc. the perfume to suit - Oliver Marcel, captain of the Lincoln Giants' baseball team and one of the best known players of the East, with Dave Brown, pitching ace, and Wickware also a pitcher on the staff of the Lincoln Giants, are alleged to have been in a party which included Benjamin Adair who was shot to death early Tuesday morning in front of 69 West 135th street. According to eye witnesses the group was passing in front of 69 West 135th street when a man with a revolver ran to the street shouting "Now, I've got you." When Adair fell to the pavement his companions fired. Patrolman Schmitges found Adams body and called to Dr. Rosenberg of Harlem Hospital. He said that death was probably instantaneous. Detectives from the 16th Precinct are working on the case but no arrests have been made. Although scheduled to practice on Tuesday afternoon the Lincoln Giants were unable to do so because of the absence of Marcel, Brown and Wickware. Other members of the team stated that the missing men could not be located during the day. For Illegally Buying Liquor At Hotel Party Toronto, Ontario—Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake, stars of the "Chocolate Dandies," which appeared here at the Princess Theatre last week, were guests at a theatrical party attended by 500 actors and actresses at the King Edward Hotel on Wednesday night, April 22, and on Thursday morning they were guests at the police court as a result of hysteria. Sissle was fined $50 for illegal purchase of liquor, but the charge against Blake was withdrawn. your personality and much other professional advice is offered, free to Harlem women. The most advanced methods of all the intricate arts of beauty culture will be taught by these experts in the commodities well equipped Walker Salon at 110 West 136th street. The very simplest and surest methods of instruction will be followed. The opportunity these experts are bringing to Harlem women—the opportunity of learning all the arts of beauty culture from nationally known experts. If its money you want these women offer you the opportunity to earn it at a pleasant occupation; if its beauty you want, they can help you have it. If its success you desire, they offer you the open road to it. These Beauty experts have taught countless women to earn $5 to $10 a day, thus making it easy for them to support families, educate children, buy clothes, homes, and have them living. What they have done for others, they can do for you. Join their class and learn the safe, certain way to good looks and a trade of no regrets. Phone Bradhurst 0678 for further and full information Auto Turns Turtle Twice When Snubber Locks Steering Gear Roanoke, Va.--While driving six miles the other side of Rocky Mount, the car is which Mr. and Mrs. James and their families were driving turned over twice and the entire party was brushed and shaken up, but no bones were broken. The smuber locked the steering wheel, it is reported, bringing the car to a sudden stop or swerve, and causing it to make a double somersault. The occupants of the car were taken to Rocky Mount and treated in Dr. Greer's office, where they were brought to Roanoke and are under treatment by Dr. S. T. Meadley. NEW YORK'S ELITE TURN OUT IN FULL FOR UTOPIA'S FASHION CARNIVAL AT NEW STAR Some three thousand people, representing the best in New York life packed New Star Casino, at 10th Street and Lexington avenue, on Friday evening, April 24, for the eleventh annual Fashion Show of the Utopia Neighborhood Gallery group of upward of a hundred women, doing community betterment work in New York, with Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president. Long before the show sarted luxurious limousines and taxis moved in a never ending stream depositing beautifully gowned women and correctly garbed men at the entrance to the hall. Every box for the affair had been sold weeks ahead. The reserved seats which took up much of the space of the lower dancing floor, filled rapidly, and by the time William H. Holland, announcer, as "Fashion's Proclamation," gave his greeting to the audience, welcome all to "Utopia's 1925 Fashion Carnival," at about ten o'clock, every seat in the large auditorium was taken with many standing. A Striking Tableaux The appearance of the large made Dextra Chorus, with William C. Elkins, conductor, Charles L. Thorpe, president, gave a pleasing start to the program which the aftermath moved rapidly and without a hitch. Grouped on the stage was a tableau portraying the Spanish Court of Queen Isabelle, with richly attired models in the fashions of that day, and this scene was further embellished with a beautifully executed Spanish dance by a bevy of young girls under the able direction of Miss Amanda Kemp. A Russian character dance by Clarence Yates was well received, and was followed by a tableau of Columbus discovering America in 1492, with Philip Straus as Columbus, and Philip Reed as the Indians. A group of children in Ivory dance featured Bonnie Clark, female impersonator, who held the audience spell-bound with an "Indian interpretation," and later a Spanish dance, when he surprised it by distracting his wig and revealing himself as a man. A revue of the styles from 1500 to 1800 was portrayed in a pleasing "Mimuet" by girls from the Pirette and Debutante Clubs, including Emma and Lillian Moly so, Marion Moore, Francis Anderson, Margare White, Daisy White, Ivy Nuner, Garmen Nuenz and Blanche L. The Fashion Promenade NEXT came a bevy of fairy-like children in a "Garland (Toe) Dance," which brought the program to the completion of its first half, but it continued uninterrupted with the second part when Mae Good appeared as the *Nashville Show Herald*, and announced the coming o the "Fashion Promenade." With the appearance of a constant procession of beautiful women, wearing gowns or coats soft under the warm attentive a la mode, the male portion of the audience lost itself in wonder, love and praise, while the women gathered pointers for future use, when their own clever fingers will concoct similar pretty things for themselves. Charming neglegues, including a pajama suit of black and orange, powder blue tea gown, boudour gown of peach chiffon, morning dresses and sports clothes, vied with each other for attention. Children's morning and party dresses were paraded by dainty little youngsters with all the grace of age, with much delighted comment. There was also a group of dresses for misses from 14 to 16 years of age. Afternoon gowns of kitten's ear crepe, bengaline, satin, flat crepe, ensemble suits, which apparently will be invoked or sometimes to come, and even gowns of the most sumptuous materials, skirts, satins, chiffons and laces were adorned by graceful mannikins for a mirroring eyes. The extremely short skirt was in evidence morning, afternoon and evening. Evening frocks were designated by such terms as "Peach Blossom," "Bonfire," "Raven," "China Rose," "Harlequin," and "Apple Blossom." A Bride. But No Groom. The show concluded with a bridal party, the only missing member being the groom. The very beautiful bridal outfit was fashioned by Miss Charice Gries and worn by Miss Margaret Brown. The maid of honor was Miss Alyssa Calhoun, in a frock also by Miss Alyssa, with a little Miss Mildred in the little woofer. were Jill Dides and Mercedes Williams, some of the popular mankinis were Pope, Efie Brooks, Bessie Beardon, Elizabeth Zettler, Ruth Thurston, Erin Derton, Cecelie Paque, Bertie Beatle, Pauline Hatchett, Wilhelmina, Blanche S. Rogers, Mary Herbert, Bertice Backus, Alva T Daves, Lucia Lansing, Viva Desverges, Mae Boston, Edna Thomas, Marjorie Moore, Linda Crawford, Dorothy Treadwell, Caira Manjoo, Ruth Murphy, Louise Perkins, Charlotte Mood, Inez Hunt, and Phyllis Wilkinson. The modistes and artists were Médamas Julia Ready Donawa, M. Field Stryahound, Antouette Black, Laura Rollock, Inez Hunt, Mecurt and Hatch, Mabel Whitman, Clarice Grimes, Harriet Waller, Rust Cantwell, Frankie V. Dear, Miss M. Blount, Milliner, and M. John Long, taillleur Miss Amanda Kemp was in charge of the children's dances, John C. Smith and his mademan dance orchestra furnished the music. The entire program was arranged and staged by Mrs Dassy C Reed, president of the Utopia, the other officers being Miss Wilhelmina Adams and Mrs Alice Faide, Vicepresident, Mrs. Ida B Willis, Cor. Secretary, Mrs Helen Brown, Financial Secretary; Mrs Esther Bright, Treasurer and Mes. Lila Levy, Chaplain. Poro College Branch Opened In Phila., With Elaborate Ceremonies Philadelphia - The doors o the Poro Beauty Parlor and substation at 1901 Christian street, were thrown open to the public Monday, April 27. Prominent men and women of the race were in attendance. From morning until midnight a steady stream of well-wishers arrived, many of whom were to Mrs. Annie Malone, founder of Poro College, and to inspect newly-installed office equipment and furniture. Poro College's Philadelphia headquarters is admirably situated. Extensive improvements have been made, the building presents an attractive appearance both inside and out. The first floor and a part of the second floor will be used by beauty culturers and for teaching. A modern kitchen, dining room, reception room and sleeping quarters have also been provided. Monday evening music was furnished by a local orchestra. Souvenirs were given to all. Sunday morning the Rev Mr. Anderson of Mother Bethel Church warmly welcomed representatives of the Poro system to Philadelphia. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Channing Tobias, Lester A. Walton and Miss Maggie Chapman of New York; Mrs. Lizale Barker of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Lea Lasker of Spring Lake, N. J.; and Aaron E. Malone of St. Louis. C. H. Brooks, Judge Amos Scott and Mrs. Washington Rhodes were some of the well-known local visitors. Monday evening Carey B. Lewis of Chicago, who had charge of the exercises, introduced Miss Ada Bayton, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. S Willie Layton of the Association for the Protection of Colored Girls; Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon of the Legal Aid Bureau, Mrs. Maud Morrese, so-called, Mrs. Robert Coppin, who did marshal to Mrs. Malone, constructive force. The directing genius of Poro College thanked Philadelphia for according her and associates such an enthusiastic welcome. The Philadelphia substation is the nine mile substation in college in different directions. College Alumnae Club of Kanawha County Program Institute, W. Va.—The College Alumnae Club of Kanawa County launched their Go-to-College Drive in the new auditorium at Collegegiat Institute before the students, teachers and Friends. The occasion was climaxed by interesting addresses delivered by Mrs. Sarah Merlweather Nutter, founder of the College Alumnae Club of Kanawa County, Stewart and Mrs. E. L. Powell. The club is composed of college graduates from different parts of the country now residing in Kanawa County. Mrs. Nutter interestingly traced the desires of one from his status of a pupil to that of a scholar, citing the achievements of then and women of mark of our race, emphasizing the fact that these persons had more than a desire to learn, but a definite idea as to his life work. As an instance of determination Mrs. Nutter called attention to T. Washington of Tumwater to the uniting efforts of Booker T. Washington, when that institution started as a shanty with thirty pupils and one teachers to 75 buildings, over 2,000 pupils and over two hundred teachers. In the course of her remarks Mrs. Nutter cited the achievements of another slave who rose into prominence in the person of Fannie Jackson Coppin, one of the first colored women to graduate from a recognize college in the United States. As a closing admonition to those students Persian Ali Hafed, an appropriate story was told to the audience. Persian Ali Hafed, who wandered far from his own farm in quest of treasure, when in fact he had already millions in diamonds on his own farm. Miss Harriet Stewart, another speaker of the evening, stressed the value of a college education from the standpoint of self-reliance, honor and womanliness. She said in part, "College life, becomes in a way a proving ground where are tested at various points the quality of the material of which we are made" (the formal form) given the audience in referring to the real friendships that are formed in college. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Roberta Yancy and the audience sang the school song and the National Negro Anthem Mrs Vera Ford Powell spoke on "What College Training For Girls" She called attention to the fact that colloges are the best agencies the world has ever devised for training the intellectual forces of youth. The club is doing an invaluable work in putting before the young minds the value of presecting vigorous educational opportunities, giving more moralle, and above all in putting the younger minds of Negro girls and boys the value of a sane and sound standard of living. Miss Estelle Hutchins Dies At Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C—Miss Estelle Hutchins, step daughter of Thomas Mitchell, 38 West 127th street, New York City, cled her Saturday, April 25, Mr. and Mrs Mitchell left New York Tuesday afternoon for Columbia and will take the body to Polatka, Fla., for burial. Federal arrangements were in charge of C. M Lawson of Polatka. The funeral service will be held from Mt Tabor First Baptist Church and the pastor, L. N Anderson, is expected to officiate. The late Miss Hutchins was in business as a hair dresser; having come to this city early in the winter. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ad-Page 10. It is hard to measure) the cost of veneral diseases in money. It is even more difficult to animate ideas of the damage they do when the damage is to be defined in terms of individual and national health. In a previous article of this series, it was said that the money cost of veneral diseases for six years ending with 1924 amounted to a minimum charge of $25 for every man, women and child in the country. Any attempt to explain the cost in health, however, is hampered by the absence of such definite units of measurement as the recognized values represented by dollars and cents. And yet it may safely be said that injury to health is the worst effect of syphilis, gonorrhea and chancroid, for it is from this ill-hit health that the economic burdens of these diseases largely arise. We have noticed that the money cost of veneral diseases falls without favor upon the sick and the well, the rich 'and the poor, he innocent and the guilty. So, too, do Syphilis and gonorrhea take 'their (toll in health from all who become affected and who, through ignorance or fool-hardy bravado, neglect to put themselves under the care of a competent doctor, on official public clinic. In all cases veneral diseases will kill the way for physical degeneration and suffering, unless they are promptly checked by extended treatment under reptuatable medical or clinical care. The old notion that gonorrhea is no worse that a bad cold has been routed by an onslaughter of facts. Gonorrhea may cause blindness or it may lead to gonorrheal rheumatism, which in turn may cause heart disease. Dr. John H. Stokes of the Mayo Clinic is responsible for the statement that one-third of the blindness in asylums, and one-half of the blindness dating from birth, is due to gonorrhea of the eye. An analysis of the incidence of Delphine Institute for Blind shows 1,020 cases of blindness admitted to the school in 30 years. Out of this total, 267 cases, or 26 per cent, were due to gonorrheal infection. It has been estimated that there are at least 20,000 cases of blindness from this cause in the United States. The tragedy of it all is that most of these cases date from birth. Cold statistics cannot convey the immensity of the Injury. As Stokes says, "One has to see all of these little children rocking in a rallied chair, gurgling as itEdged in chair, and watch a boy gurgle about on the floor, gurgling as it feels your shoe strings, really to know in the soul of him what gonorrhea means." Much of the surgery performed on the reproductive organs of women is made necessary by gonorrhea. Often such women can never have children, and in some cases death or lifelong invalidism has been the result of such infection. The Lindiana State Board of Health says, "Gonorrhea is directly responsible for the majority of the female infections and operations on women, and for a very large percentage of all so-called female troubles. The women is usually an innocent victim of the husband's earlier indiscreations and his incomplete cure. In men, gonorrhea causes sterility, rheumatism, heart disease, bladder trouble, structure and other complications." And on the authority of Sir William Otler, "Gonorrhea is a disease of the first rank. It costs about $100,000 annually to lives, 30 to 40 per cent of all congenital blindness, chronic pelvic mischief in women, and the unhappiness of sterile marriages." So much for gonorrhea—now for syphilis. According to a phamphlet issued by one of our State Boards of health, it has been estimated that from eight to twelve per cent of all deaths are caused by syphilis. Most of these deaths are reported as stillbirths, heart diseases, apoplexy, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, insanity, disease of the arteries, all of which may be caused by the same disease. Some are inwardly caused by The port of the New York State Hospital Commission shows that at present syphilis is the most prominent definite cause of mental diseases. Another authority estimates that 15 per cent of all first admissions to hospitals for the insane are traceable to syphilis. It is asserted that syphilis is the greatest single cause of heart disease, the leading recenized killer. Syphilis is responsible for nearly one-half of all abortions, miscarriages and stillbirths, a group of syphilic women were under observation at a clinic in Tooronto, Canada. Out of 192 pregnancies of these women there were 53 miscarriages, 24 stillbirths, 42 deaths in early infancy and 36 syphilic children—a total of 155 tragedies Syphilis causes a degeneration of tissues, loathsome sores, a feeling of shame and dispendency and a sense of uncleaniness. It cripples, mams and kills innocent wives and children as well as loose living men and women. Is it any wonder that a State board of health has said that "Syphilis and gonorrhea actually cause more suffering and death than small-pox, diphtheria, infantile paralysis and tuberculosis combined". In speaking of syphilis, Dr Stokes says, "It is a master disease, the peer, and the greatest superior of tuberculosis, the greatest white superior of the range of its influence over the face of mankind present and future. There is a tissue or a structure of the body that syphilis cannot affect more than an aspect of the entire science of medicine of which it will not be encountered. No lane is so long that it may not find syphilis of mankind upon the face of the earth. The disease has changed the destiny of mankind upon the face of the earth. It should cease at this, moment to be transmitted, if effects would not disappear with two and three generations. New, indeed, of living human beings can boast an ancestry free from its remote effects. These articles have recounted the history and distribution of veneral diseases and have pointed out their cost in health and wealth. A large part of the loss occasioned by syphilis and gonorrhea is unnecessary, the cost is able and curable. In the fourth and last installment of this series, veneral disease control measures will be described and outlined. We have looked the situation in the face; now we must turn to the remedy. A. M. E. Boards Meet To Review Year's Work A. M. E. Boards Meet To Review Year's Work Washington, D. C.-The Church Extension and Financial Boards of the A. M. E. Church met here on April 15 to review the past years work. Bishop Wm. D. Johnson of Plains, Ga., presided over the Church Extension Board and Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago the financial Board. The reports showed $325,900.55 raised during the year ending March 31, with expenditures of $235,929.21. Dollar money totalled $575,778.00. The superannuated 'minimized' widows and orphans amounted to $79,768.80, and the budget for the ensuing year carries an item of $221,250 for pensions. Members of the Financial Board are Bishop A. J. Carey, of Chicago, president; John R. Hawkins, Washington, financial-secretary and executive officer; Rev. J. I. Stringer, Dawson, G, vice-president; Rev. C. M. Tanner, Chicago secretary; Revs. M. W. Thornton New York City; C. Z. Stewart, N. W. Washington, D. C; J. O. Haincox, Cincinnati; O. J. R. Ransom, Teopka, Kansas; J. W. Lykes, Greenville, S. C., S. P. Felder, Mississippi; L. G. Duncan, Selma, Ala.; A. G. Winn, Texas H. E. Daniels, Quincy, Fla.; L. G. Estridge, N Little Rock, Ark; G. T. Stinson, Shreveport, La; Joseph Gomez, Detroit, Mich.; J. C. Steady, West Africa; F. M. Gow, South Africa; J. H. Wilson, Los Angeles, Cal.; and A. D. Byas, M. D. Memphis, Tenn. The Church Extension Board made loans to 69 churches during the year, the report showing that loans and interest due amount to $582,190.78. The board has assets of $430,690.60, with liabilities of only $16,586.89. The board's personnel is composed of Bishop William Decker Johnson of Plains, Georgia, chairman; Rev. S. J. Johnson, of Texas; secretary; Revs. H. K. Spearman, A.' J. Wilson, has hurried, W. J. Jansson, Wilson, ill. W. W. Williams, City Mo., J. L. Butler, Atlanta, Ga.; L. R. Nicholas, Charleston, S. C.; W. H. Davis, Jackson Miss.; L. V. Starkey, Mobile, Ala.; M. L. Pendergrass, Brenham, Texas; S. H. Bettis, Pensacola, Fla.; C. E. Washington, Baton Rouge, La.; M. B. Moton, Paducah, Ky.; W. H. Jones, Detroit, Mich.; A. E. Hubbard, Taft, Okla. Fireman Injured In Explosion In Plant Fireman Injured In Explosion In Plant Auburn, N. Y—Aa the result of an explosion in the plant of the International Harvester Co, Elmer Winslow of 26 Delavan street was severely burned and injured from being struck on the head by a large pipe section dislodged by the explosion. Mr. Winslow is employed as fireman in the plant. He was taken to the City Hospital where several stitches were taken in the head wound. He is reported as resting comfortably Popular Professor Dies At Wiley College, Texas Marshall, Tex —Wiley College suffered a severe loss in the death of S. M Nkomo, head of Department of History and Political Science, who died as the result of a cumulative attack of kidney troubles. Prof. Nkomo was a native of Rhodesia, South Africa, having come to this country some 15 years ago. He studied in the preparatory and college departments of Greenville College, Greenville, Ill., receiving his bachelor's degree. He completed work for his master's degree at the University of Chicago. He came to Wiley October, 1921, to appropriate dental services were held at the college auditorium, conducted by the president of the institution. The affairs of Professor Nkomo were left in the hands of E. C. McBurry of Chicago, his legal advisor. It is unofficially stated that he remembered Wiley in his will James Hicks Dead At Gloversville N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y.—A large number of friends paid their last tribute of respect at the funeral of the late James Hicks which was held from Zion Church on Tuesday, April 22. There was a large and beautiful display of various types of floral of offerings from lodges and individuals the late Mr. Hicks was a member of Sawyers Church, No. 34, Knights of Pythia, and Cleopatra Temple, D. L. K. O., of Buffalo. The palbearers were Sir Knights George Leonard, Roscoe Shaw, Waltam Waller, Deward Erwin, Frank Vroomman and David Jones Reception To Jean Toomer John Farrar, editor of The Bookman, will be master of ceremonies and Mrs Charlotte Wallace Murry, mezzo soprano, will sing a group of Spirituals at a reception tendered Jean Loomer of Washington, young Negro author on Thursday evening, April 30, at the West 135th street branch library Mr Toomer will speak on "Towards Reality". Real Retail For Sale—tell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Real Retail For Sale—tell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. TEACHERS OF COLORED CHILDREN IN NEW JERSEY TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING MAY 9 The Organization of Teachers of Colored Children of the State of New Jersey in holding their annual meeting in Atlantic City, Saturday, May 9, 1925 will also celebrate the tenth anniversary of the founding of the organization. Over two hundred teachers from all parts of the state are expected to be present at the several sessions of the meeting. The organization's ten years of successful achievement has been of great value in the broadening and strengthening of L. the public school education of the colored children of the schools of New Jersey. The president of the organization, William R. Valentine, principals of the Manual Training, M.A., Institution School, Bordentown, NJ. The program teacher will within the occasion the theming session will be featured by a symposium on the education of the Overaged Child. This discussion will be led by Arthur T. Long, principal of Lincoln School, Trenton. Howard W. Brown, principal of Whittier School, Camden and W. Hibberd Smith, principal of Indiana Avenue School; Atlantic City. Lester P. Grangen field agent for the Bordentown School; will present a statistical survey of the condition found in the schools devoted to the state of colored children in the state. Other feature a monthly morning session will be the annual report of local centers a speech of welcome to Atlantic City by Superintendent Charles B. Boyer, and by Dr. P. L. Hawkins of the Board of Education. The afternoon session promises to be of extraordinary interest, and attraction. Roy Shaffer, assistant to the State Commissioner of Education, will present the greetings of the State Department of Teachers. The main address will be delivered by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the Department of History, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Other Fire No Hindrance To Summer School, Durham Durham, N. C.—Although the North Carolina College for Negroes has suffered severe losses from two fires during the winter, this has in "no way interfered with the plans for either winter or summer work. Comfortable temporary buildings have taken the places of the buildings that were burned and all arrangements are going forward for one or the best summer schools that Durham has known. Courses for raising and renewing all grades of elementary, primary, and grammar grade certificates will be offered, and specialists in all lines have been secured as instructors. These will include men and women from some of the best school systems in the country. The comfort of the teachers who board in is being considered and planned for from every angle. The Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will have its annual meeting at the Durham School, July 30 to August 1, at which time hundreds of colored teachers from other states are expected. Carnegie Library Building Dedicated at Fort Valley Fort Valley, Ga.—The dedication of the new Carnegie Library of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School took place Monday, April 20, at ten o'clock. Special services were held Sunday at three o'clock p. m. The sermon, which was referred to as "enlightening and heartening," was preached by the chapain, Rev W. H. Marshall. George Foster Peabody, philanthropist and humanitarian of New York City, who donated a maintenance fund for the library, in a most interesting address gave many intimate personal glimpses into the life of Mr. Carnegie, telling of his high ideas, noble motives, sympathetic heart and intense love for all mankind. Dr. Robt, W. Patton, director of the American Church Institute for Negroes, addressed the audience or the purposes of education. He showed clearly the infinite possibilities for self-development through reading and study A. J. Evans, business man of Fort Valley, paid glowing praise for his work in Industrial High and Industrial School. He predicted a bright future for it and urged his hearers to ever rally to the support of Principal Hunt in his efforts to improve and enlarge the school. Among the prominent visitors were Mrs. Mary Moore Cross of East Orange, N. J., Rev J. H Davidson of Atlanta University, J. Woofter, of the state Inter-racial Committee, Atlanta, Normal and Industrial School and Ralph Newton, superintendent Peach County Schools. the dedication exercises proper took place beneath a cluster of shade trees on the lawn of the school grounds, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Bishop H. J Mikell, president of the board of trustees, presided. Prior to the delivery of the dedicatory address by Dr Robt W. Patton, the following speakers appeared: Rev J H Davidson, Dr C H. Lee, pastor of St Paul's P. E. Church, Macon, Editor John Jones, of the Leader Trihune, Fort Valley (sa, H J H Jordan, Fort Valley, and Rev H J L. Stallworth, presiding elder C M F Church, Milleguleville. The building, designed by Laddow and Peabody, a folding architectural firm of New York City, is one of the best bunkings of its kind in the state. The interior, beautiful in design, is well-finished and the whole beakes the high ideals of thorough workmanship that are being instilled in the minds of the trade students, who, under the supervision of Principal Hunt and his co-workers, played a large part in its construction Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ad - page 10. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want but can't get quick admission, go get quick features of the afternoon session will be played solo by Miss. Mary. Andreas Lindsay of the Trenton Study Center, and Miss Irma Clay of the Camden Study Center. Community singing will be in the hands of Mrs. I. B. C. Gould. The Association will conclude its meeting with a reception to be held Saturday evening, May 9, 1925 in the auditorium of the Indiana Avenue School. A special luncheon of the male members of the organization is also planned. The general program has been arranged by a special committee headed by Miss Mary J. Washington, president of the Atlantic City Center, with William R. Valentine, Mrs. Hannah P. Lowe and Montgomery Gregory as members. The officers of the Association are as follows: William R. Valentine, president; Howard W. Brown vice president; Miss Cornelia E. Quander, recording secretary; Lester P. Granande, responding secretary; Johnson R. Granger, field agent. Additional members of the Executive Committee are: Mrs. Hannah P. Lowe, Misa Mary J. Washington, Miss Mattie L. Jamison. Hooch and "Numbers" Harlem's Twin Evils (Continued from First Page) from the corner to the place next to the corner, and the place left vacant is now for rent. What was formerly a rather disreputable looking pool room has been transformed by the magic of the float legger's money into another attractive looking place for the dispensing of liquid poison, and appearances are that the proprietor is reaping his reward in the large and constant patronage he is given. There is an intimation that the attraction is entirely in the looks of the place, and that continued dalliance with the stuff that is handed out under the guise of alcoholic beverage is as dangerous and inevitable in its effect upon those who drink it as is the rankest slow poison. The "Numbers" Game And in the meantime, the "numbers" playing addicts are as assidious as ever if anything, more so, in their grim and little effort to get something for noticing—or at least, to get some of the "gray" contained in the dish set before them by the shrewd and calculating bankers and collectors who offer the enormous odds of six hundred to one to the players. The players; however seldom get a chance to share any of this luscious and tempting dish, the holders of winning "numbers" being few and far between. But so, comprehensive is the system of spreading their half, that the moment a player chances to hold a slip on which has been written the combination of numbers given to clearing Fuss balances, the news is in the act and the player, however insignificant his daily contribution to the insatiable maw of the banker, is told of the "wonderful winning." And seldom is the amount compassed within the first "century". Even though it was really only a 5 or 10 cents play that had been made, when the other credulous players hear of it it has become magnified, in some miraculous way, into at least a 50 cents play and more frequently, it has become a 100 cents play; $300, the winners on a 50 cents play, sounds more alluring to the hungry and thirsty player than would $30, accrung from a 5 cents play. Egging On The Player Then follows the natural result. The former 1, 2, 3 or 5 cents player has visions of a "hit". A number is dreamed of; a fortune teller says play such and such, a number; a street address is picked-up from some acquaintance; an attendant at church service is struck by the number of the opening or closing hymn as announced by the preacher, or by the combination of chapter and verse of the song so selected read as the lesson, and there is a removal of attention from the rite of worship and a surreptitious writing down of the number before it is forgotten; and then the collector, on his next visit, will find the former player of pennes developed into a quarter, half dollar or dollar plunger. Of course, the chance of winning are no greater than before, but the drain on the player's resources is intensive, then begins a season of intensive for the foolish player continuing sendice good money after bad in the hope of getting some of it back. It is almost always a baseless hope and one that does not fructify. A former hoothack in Harlem started from players at his hooshockey stand. ```markdown ``` and he soon found that it was a great able proposition. He accumulated a small bank roll from his pieces of collections and occasional sings of his players, and cided to gather if these busied for himself. He became a lawyer. Now, he owns and rides are a fine automobile, wears glitter and dazzling diamonds, and has a weekly gross income of approximately $10,000 a month. Dom pays out more than $15 giving him a great amount weekly gross income of approximately days when $18 weekly had the moment of a millionaire income Women Players' Headquarters The former bootblack has a skill in prosperity in the person of all the fellow who was employed as a attorney by one of the bankers, and who keen mind soon grasped the task that the banker's road was strewn with "velvet" and that there is plenty no limit to the profits, save in the number of players and the men they can be persuaded daily. He branched out for himself as apparently living in luxury as a suit. "The police, however continue their activities and are, constantly taking raids and arrests of men engaged in banking or collecting for the "tweeters" business. A raid was made on Thursday, April 23, on the car store operated at 268 West 12th street, near 8th avenue, by j. Henner dez, a Cuban, and three of Henner dez employees were arrested charged with policy playing. They were tried in the Washington Heights Court and found guilty. The fines, amounting to $140 for the three men, were paid by Herer attorney. This cigar store is alleged to have become a rendezvous for scores of women players of the "numbery" who congregate there daily between 9 and 10 o'clock every morning for the purpose of putting in their numbery jumps. The women became the women that daily passersby were stirred to curiosity and wonderment was expressed as to the reason for the early morning gering of femininity. The "numbers" banker, it is alleged, was formerly a collector for an East Side man, and his "rake-off" was sufficient to enable him to start in the banking business himself. List of Hooch Joints MADISON AVE—2084; 2096. 'FIFTH AVE.'—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201; 2250. LENOX AVENUE 317 384 391 403 404 414 419 426 434 448 452 476 477 484 486 488a 503 504 520 536 537 543 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 7138 2175 2212 2242 2245 2253 2258 2259 2275 2277 2280 2281 2319 2320 2360 2380 2398 2415 2467 2414 W; 109 W. 2501 2622 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2438 2508 2583 2630 2637 2645 2701 146th ST.;-233 W. 127th ST.;-211 W.; 243 W.; 256 W.; 265 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.; 106 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.;-249 W. 147th ST.;-296 W. ALLEN HOUSE for the comfort of the public for every floor, a few have private kitchenette. No couples admitted suit case or hatch door. Phones 3588 Harlem Phone 5205 Chelsea Handbag 5205 Chelsea First Class Accommodations for 1st *v* or Transient Guests Mrs. L. L. L. L. L. 245 West 20th St, Bt. 7th & 8th St HOTEL OLGA 693 LENOX AVE., Cor 1438 ST NEW YORK CITY Edles Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in e- room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Ca- t at Door RATES REASONABLE ED II WILSON, Prep 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, Ark Enrished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms None, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 The des of deadly diseases and have been in fast finding out of the area of nation" said Dr. Thomas Jeee, his mairman of the Phils. Stokes and his national Commission to East Asia. His arrival from London on the territories of, East Africa the surpass the power of human Dr. Jones said, East may in mechanical equal United States, being an area half times the total surface the Kingdom of Great Britain and East Africa, north of the largest contains 300,000 square miles patches, free of tropical diseases free of the crops of the country, the fact that two the Protectorate of Uganda the states of colofur were pro- bably less than the estimate for this 200,000 bales" Conditions in East Africa He has just completed a Report on the Commission's eight month's activities in London. He was merely a guest of honor at an official dinner by the British Government in recognition of the cooperation of the United States, in sending the armies to Africa to assist in, for example, plans to meet the education policies of the United States made by the instance of the government and was actively appointed by the British Colonial Office, and the United States Department of Agriculture, International Education Board, Republic and British and American Monetary Societies. Do you predict that before many more American systems of rural development shall be by the United States Farm Demonstrators and by Jeanes Funders will be in use in Africa, Representation will be in America visiting New Zealand and studying our methods of education for the purpose of going to Africa and improving the lot of the rural districts of the British Empire. Beginning A New Era the eminent of the British Colo- ronian Advisory Committee on Naf- tional Africa really against an African affairs' DJ Jones pointed out, "This Commit- tion has already given a fresh-significance to educational undertakings for the Afri- can People. The Colonial Powers will undoubtedly Great Britain in this location found the belief cur- sion as generally under- decorative process un- and needs of primitive patients of travellers is the exchange of concerning the "mis- and to represent the educating Natives in the colonial eastern civilization in inquiry into osteic attitudes of an simple needs Four Requisites inurance either of civil abstraction, these community life are education. They and health, second, ample industry, third, states of the home; fair recreation. No commission found a dif- ferent the importance as the objectives The great les- ence, art, and ltera- essential to Na- orship as to the leader- any other contient, and system must provide both—the masses of the leadership impression is that the rule, the settlers and the missions are Native people are exploited and to be enough truth in this the suggestion that and economics and a recognition of it to letter to work on merely for them. counties are giving in to the contribution of and their customs, one of the great pri- takes in speaking of tongue as a help- mass may assist the peo- ple realize their highest ability to a full and worthy WARNING! the grocery stores and business doing business in the charged with giving short weights. It is al- mong some of the Atlantic and the J. W. W. sys- tematically cheat by not giving full and by short-changing WAIT THE SCALES and getting the quantity paid GO TO YOUR CHANGE and you get all belonging to you. When clerks are caught in these the case should be report- proprietors or to the headquarters of the company, re- of the excuse given by sending clerk or store man- mankind and wamanhood. Blind toleration of depression is not a cure, for anything. There is no hope in the dogmas of superiorities based on unbound traditions. There, is no assurance in the claim of present equalities, however emphatically announced by the sympathetic or idealistic." Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Entertains N. C. Dentists Winston-Salem, N.C. - What has been described by, many as the most brilliant social event, held in this, State and section recently, occurred when the Delta Stigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Stigma Fraternity held their fourth annual reception at the Fleetland, N.C. college event, April 14 and October 15. The reception this year was given in honor of the Old North State Dental Society which held its sessions in Winston-Salem, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14 and 15. During the night, about four hundred guests were entertained. Representatives from almost all of the North Carolina states were present and quite a number of other states were represented. The hall was pretty decorated and the beautiful gown worn by the ladies, together with the conventional full dress of the men, added color to an allogather charming, scene which made a picture to be remembered by the present Music was to be presented, mentored, orchestra. Dancing was enjoyed until 2 o'clock a. m. During the evening delightful fruit punch was served to guests. Numerous favors were distributed. The fraternity colors, blue and white, were everywhere in evidence, which included the wearing of the fraternity flower—white carnation. The fraternity assumed the semblance of an inter-fraternity affair, president, Dr. H. W. Hall called upon the following guests to speak briefly as representatives of their fraternities: Dr. Charles A. Dumston, Raleigh, of the Eta Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma, and as a member of the Old North State Denial Society: Dr. Clyde Donne, Durham, of the Alpha Alpha Basileus, the Omega Psi Phi; Dr. J. M. Hurbbard, Durham, the Kappa Alpha Psi. The members of the Delta Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity are: Dr. H. W. Hall, president; Dr. J. R. Henry, vice-president; Dr. A. L. Cromwell, secretary; Dr. J. C. Willingham, treasurer; Dr. I. S. Cunningham, R. S. Hairston, C. O. Lee, C. Nelly, A. H. Ray and E. W. Smith Attorneys H. M. Edmondson, S. Fitts and H. M. McCorneill, R. S. Fitts, H. M. McCorneill, E. Blackman of Reidville, J. S. Hughson of Durham Dr. W. E. Young of Badin, Dr. D. W. Claybon, J. C. McKnight, and Attorney H. S. Peen are pledges. The above were present with their wives and friends to welcome their guests. Among the out-of-town guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Hamilin, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Roberts, Dr. Chas. A. Dunson, from Durham; Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Donnell, Dr. W. L. Joyner, Dr. J. M. Hubbard and Mias Rivera; from Salisbury; Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Donnell, Lattimore, Ed. White and Steadman Clark; from High Point, Dr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Edmundson, Dr. Eva M. Zeigler, Mrs. Martin, Ossie Davis, Ernest German and Alphonso Williams; from Greenboro; Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Simpkins, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Rivera, Mr. and Mrs. Baji, Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Johnson, Misses Ethel M. West, Lucile Dean, Gladys Fox, E. C. McFall, Edith Whitfield, Mabel Bullock, Mrs. McKelib, Mr. and Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. E. Brown Jr., Waldo Falkner, C. R. Harris, Grandy, R. E. Love, D. B. Taylor, J. D. Stewart, Q. G. Fuller, E. L. Hegeman and Mr. and Mrs. Guerney; Nelson; from Reidsville Dr. and Mrs. E. Blackman and party; from Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Pettus; from Ashville: Dr. F. W. Evans; from Wilmington: Dr. M. N. Leary; from Roanok, Va. Dr. H: P. Dowing and H. L Wade; from Washington: D. C: Dr. and Dr. M. Fetmore; from D. C: Dr. and Mrs. W. Fetmore; from Philadelphia; Mrs. Carrie Davis; from Charlotte: Mrs. H. P. Partce; from Chapel Hill: Dr. L. A. Kirkland; from Washington, Dr. James Darnhill; Mrs. Sidie Washington Allen, Philadelphia, and Dr. J. C. Walton Washington, D. C A. & T. High School Team Wins Intra-State High School Debate A. & T. High School Team Wins Intra-State High School Debate --- Greensboro, N. C.-By triumphing in the final contest for the high school debating contest of the state, A. & T. College high school department the head of the first of winners of the Dudley Cup, offered by the late President J. B Dudley to the debating champions. The subject was "Resolved, that the United States should join the Court," and the A. & T. teams were respectively, H. M Galloway and W. E. Pitts for the affirmative. B. W. Helfman and M T. Patterson for the negative J. E Baker and J M Jenkins were alternates. In the preliminary, March 27 A. & T., won both ends of the debate with Shaw, and in the final defeated the Berry O'Kay and Elizabeth high schools team of A. & T. B. The college department upheld the school honor, also, April 24, When B. W. Brown and Carl Harris, with J W. Spearman as alternate, won the intercollege debate from A. & M. College, South Carolina. The subject was "Resolved, that the Child Labor Amendment to the Constitution of the United States should be adopted." JUDGE JEAN NORRISTELLS OF EXPERIENCES WITH DELINQUENT GIRLS IN WOMEN'S COURT Judge Jean-Philip Norris of the *Jefferson Market* under *Family* Relations *Courts* takes the advice of *Public School* 1920's *education* in *handling delinquent girls* and women during the past, *Jefferson* *She* declared that *severity* five per cent of the cases coming 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. before her were first offenses, and whenever possible she tried to parole the defendant in the custody of parents or other relatives. COLLEGE WOMEN IN 2d ANNUAL SESSION National Association Meets In Baltimore and Hears Many Fine Addresses Baltimore; Md.—The National Association of College-Women held its second annual, convention in Baltimore, April 16 and 18, inclusive. The convention opened formally on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with a public meeting in the Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. Vaarti Murphy welcomed the group in behalf of the College Alumnae Club of Baltimore. Anna F. Brodax, Wilmington; Del., national vice-president, presided over the meeting and presided over the first of whom was the national president, Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women. Howard University; who delivered the annual address. In this interview, Dean 'Slowe gave the origin of the language and history of the National Association of College Women, stating that it was conceived by the College Alumnae. Club of Washington, D.C., for the purpose of uniting all colored college women into one association for the improvement of the education of colored women through out th United States. Lucy Messer Holmes and Mary Cromwell were largely influential in bringing about this organization, which became permanent in 1924. Tite National Association of College Women emerged from the oldest branch in Washington, and other branches located in Baltimore, Wilmington, New York City, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago Kansas City, Portsmouth, Petersburg, Va, Charleston, W Va., St Louis and Los Angeles. The Association has definite desires: first, to improve the educational conditions of Negro girls, to raise educational standards in the universities. To this end it is making a survey of the various colleges of the country in which women are trained. Such investigations are directed toward the housing, physical education, medical inspection, health, education, and training of students; toward the adequate training, compensation, and general treatment of teachers; toward dormitory, discrimination and the equality of opportunity for all girls in the Northern and Western Colleges, especially. The Association desires, further, to stimulate study in the field of research for women of intellectual attainment, and finally, to establish for itself such a reputation for doing for the development of funds for the development of President emphasized the singleness of purpose which characterized the Association, and expressed the hope that it would adhere, tenaciously to this purpose. Other speakers on the Associations program, included Charles H. Wesley, professor of history, Howard University, who gave on Friday evening a very inspiring address on the subject "A Challenge to the College Woman." Maurice Moss, at, at the luncheon conference, Sharp Street Community House, headquarters for the association in convention, discussed "The College Woman in Interacial Relations." Dr. Adolph Meyer professor of psychiatry, John Hopkins University, who, on Saturday gave a very illuminating talk on "Mental Hygiene for College Students;" and counselor, occational adviser, Goucher College, counselor, The Orientation of the College Woman. In addition to these the following members of the Association led discussions: Anna M Dingle, "How May the Association Be Financed?" Helen B Grossley, "The Organization of Brunches;" Garce Coleigan, "Loung, Conditions Among Colored Girls in Northern Colleges"—the result of an investigation conducted throughout the year. Much of the day Friday was spent in the registration of members, and in the reports of committees, sectional directors and other officers of the Association enclosed a reception in the Chapel of Bethel Church by the Baltimore branch. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year. President, Lucy D Slowe; vice-president, Anna F Brodhan, secretary-treasure, Jugnaut A P Howard, corresponding secretary, Carlie E S. Sace, sectional director, Lillian Alexander; sectional Director for the West, Anna F Croudwatte, Sectional Director for the North Erma Davis, Sectional Continuing, the speaker said that there are any number of welfare organizations looking after white first offenders but no such organization to care for the white ward colored girl. She appealed to the women of Harlem to organize and support such a home, a house, a spike shop also the home of the Family Liaison court, stating that 22,000 cases went through this court during the past year, and the court collected $3,000,000 in alimony during the year. The meeting was under the auspices of the Parent's Association of that school of which Fred R. Moore is chairman. The program arranged by Miss Lawson, assistant principal, included a flag poem by Lillian Borne of 6B-1; a march by the Harry and Laura Prampin School Band, Harry Prampin conductor; an address on the activities of the Y. E. C. A., Miss Mabel Byrd; a march by the Prampin Academy, Laura Jupiter Rosenthal; preface of the United Parent's Association; saxophone solo: John Bellardina of the Prampin School; remarks, Mr. Moore, who presided; and closing march by the Prampin band. The 1926 convention will be held in New York City. Howard Opens Debating Season, Losing to Atlanta Washington, D. C.-On Friday, April 17, the first intercollegiate debate of the year was held at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Howard defended the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished." Howard was represented by Arthur M. Brady and Morrison. Frank A. Walker and Joseph A. Pierce, of Atlanta University. The result of the debate was a two to one decision in favor of Atlanta University. On Friday, May 1, the annual triangular debate between Union, Union and Lincoln Universities will take place. Howard will defend, at home, the affirmative side o the question, "Resolved, that United States should recognize Soviet government of Russia," and the negative side of the same question at Union. Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Williams of Washington, D. C., Mr. Fendlay of Paterson, N. J., Miss Cringleton of Jamaica, M. Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. Williams of N. J.—Rev. of Mr. and Mrs. Leah Laster of the Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N. J. Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified aage-page 10. Gifts To Pew Fund Mother Zion Church Gifts To Pew Fund Mother Zion Church Rev J W Brown, pastor of Mother A M E. Zion Church, has received the following contributions to the new fund, Mrs Theodora F. Smith, Leroy Williams, New York, $25, David B Costuna, New York, $20, Mrs Theodora F. Smith, New York, $25, Mrs Herbert F. May, Pittsburgh, Pa, $10; Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, $10. He wishes to thank the donors and is asking other friends and well-wishers to make contributions more toward the $10,000 new fund. Rev W W Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church has given $50 toward this fund. Mother Zion serves the public and the appeal is made to the public at large so that more work may be done. Part payments on account will be up to August 15. Your check now will be an encouragement. No amount is too small. Proper acknowledgment will be made. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N L. I. Wage, Braid, Braun, Pompades, Transformations, Combing, made up to any style. Sensations, Face Massage, hair dressing. Pace Massage, Massage using coated people's combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Biplomas Agencia can make from $3 to $3 a day. Agencia Grower will grow hair in one hour. SEND 50c For trial box, or $1.00 for complete treatment. Produces immediate and astonishing results. Does wonderful things with the MADAM DORO HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT . 324 West 141st St, New York President, Utapia. Neighborhood. Club April In The City "April's laughing over again After all this weary white. Was she, eye, quite so faire? Sunshine glances from her hair And Spring is in her smilled. Happy birds, their feathers preen, For springtime joys are making; Little twigs, are bravely green; Something makes the heart serene. April's flower-making. Beauty Hints By·Madam·LeBlanc Lovely hair is the beautiful, background for the face and should be kept soft and fluffy, full of life and luster and fresh-looking. Arizona can have pretty hair, if it is it is cared for properly. It is of vast importance to use the right method of shampooing. In preparation for this you should make a soap, jelly by shaving some good soap into a cup and pouring over it enough hot water to coyer it. Let stand about an hour before using it. If there is dandruff present it should be applied every few days to the scalp lightly with tips will be found beneficial. Brighing the hair not only keeps it clean, but also makes it gloss, and healthy by bringing out the natural oil of the scalp and distributing it through the hair. It is ruinous to the hair to expose it, to sunburn. Hot curling irons also work unnecessary disaster and have been worn to ruin many a beautiful head of hair. Vocational Conference By Studenta Held At South Carolina State College Orangeburg, S. C.—An event of unusual interest at the State College was the holding of the second annual "Students' Vocational Conference," April 14 and 15. The conference had as its object "an expression by the students of their reactions on problems suggested by vocational course in order to form a basis for vocational guidance in training industrial and community workers." The students conducted the conference, which was devised into agricultural, mechanical, home economic, commercial and academic sessions. The final session discussed "Why Go to College" and Contributions that College Trained Negroes are Making to the Advancement of the Race" Professors A. H. Gordon, M. F. Whittaker, and N. C. X. Nix made some observations on the conference. The annual triangular Debate of the Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina State Colleges held at Petersburg, Greensbury, and Orangeburg on Friday, April 24, at eight o'clock. The college Y. M. C. A., presented a moving picture, "Joseph in Egypt," on Saturday, April 25. President Wilkinson and H E. Daniels, district agent of the Farm Demonstration Work of the State, attended the Conference of Land Grant Colleges in Greenbore, N. C. The senior normal class, under the direction of Muss S. B Henderson, pres- tended "Rip Van Winkle, Friday even- ing, April 17. If you have anything to sell or if there is anything you want to buy, you will get results from The Age Classified Adj- page 10. Ray Hoffman Scientific Beauty School For teaching diseases of the hair, scalp and skin of the human body the need for special prizes for housewives and hairdressers. Full course taught by the head of the school through mail for particular titles MIFE, HOFF MAN, manufacturer of Ray No 1 and No 2 Penetrator RAY No 1 AND No 2 PENETRATOR No. 1 A view scientific physic for the staining of hair, scalp of dandrum, stops ticting and dyes. No. 2 Penetrates through the pores to the root of hair, scalp of dandrum, stops ticting and dyes. No. 2 Penetrates through the pores to the root of hair, scalp of dandrum, stops ticting and dyes. ```markdown ``` Utopia's President Says Preventive Measures Are Needed To Save Urges Churches and Welfare Organiaztions To Combine Against Attractive Vice BY DAISY C. REED Pres. Utopia Neighbour Club. The seed of delinquency in the girl ten years old in the Juvenile Court, or the girl, seventeen in the Women's Court, is usually improper home environment. A child of ten or eleven is brought before the Judge and the charge is incorrigibility, often brought about as the victim of a broken home. The girl sixteen, upwards, too old, for the Children's Court, is brought before the Judge of the Women's Day Court who promotes sentence indicting improper home environment or lack of proper social housing facilities. -Delinquency among our girls is on the increase, and will be no noticeable once until we realize the only remedy in prevention. Not prevention at any one stage of a girl's life, but emphasizing preventive measures for the child of pre-school age; the school age, and the adolescent period. It is the old adage again. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." For the child of pre-school age we need to support and strengthen our three day nurseries in Harlem: For the girl of school age, with the key around her neck and a mother working away from day care, let this unprotected child in a flat latrine be essayed to help pay the exorbitant rents, we need to have opened as soon as possible the Utopia Neighborhood "Child's Welfare and Recreation Center as a preventive measure. The, Sojourner Truth House, never should have had to be closed, for it was the only refuge for a child on school age. For the girl over texting, it is urgent for the opening of the Y. W. C. A., dormitory. When comfortable living quarters, at moderate rates, can be supplied for our young girls, and when the churches, welfare clubs and christian organizations will co-operate to bring her in contact with wholesome social companionship, and then strive as hard to attract and keep her interest as the places of vice do continually, then a great step forward will have been 'taken to eliminate' our delinquent girl problem, and the criticisms of Judge Jean Norris showing how sadly we are neglecting our own life, a great chance for the churches, welfare organizations and women's clubs to co-operate a program for practical help to make Harley a safer and better place for our girls and young women who are without the protection of their own home and family. EDITOR'S NOTE—Soupamine Truth House is to be opened in the fall in New Rochelle with larger facilities. PERTINENT COMMENT Some things in ageable absence from the nonnail fashion revel. The hard, blinding glare of the Kleig lights used in former years to film the show for the screen substituted by a softer spotlight. Children in suggestive jazz songs and dances. Booze parties in every box. Men looking unhappy in swallow-tails but more at ease in tuxedos. A drift of conversation to the writer from two women—Well, here's a statement as to the money." Looking at program, "Oh yes," said the other, "they real Estate For Sale—tell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Apartmentes to Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Do you want to cent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads—page 10. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. bought a house in 130th Street —"Why that's the street Mrs. Bright lives, and the same number" "Well, she has sold it to the Utopia." Harmless enough inaccurate gossip. Suppose it had been deadly? Mrs. Bright, the very efficient treasurer of the Utopia, never lived in 130th Street, and had nothing whatever to do with the sale of 170 West 130th Street, to the Utopia Neighborhood Club. Some folks seen in the audience:'Mr. and Mrs. Felix Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Fawlings, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hubert, Hibn and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosamond Johnson, Eugene Knicle Jones, Dr. A. S. Reed, Dr. Gertilde Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Counselor and Mrs. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. W. Watson, Dr. and Mrs. Bing Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. A'Lella Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Battles, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, Mrs. Eugene Moore, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hillery, and Miss Bertha Williams, Mrs. Maudie Griffin Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Fitsa Nearon, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. H. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. U. C. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. James Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Smith, Mrs. Gusgie Logan, Alex King, Mrs. Rose McClendon, Dr. Withers, Dan Clark, Mayfield Huntley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borrle, Mrs. Florabelle Payne, Dr. Freddie Miller, Miss Adelaine King, and Ludlow W. Werner, and hosts of others. Changing the subject—Judge Jean Norris was as good as her word, and gave Harlem an opportunity of hearing her at the Parents' Association Meeting at P. S. 119 last Thursday evening. The audience was limited in scope. A woman who was a teacher to give the minister an opportunity to get in with a definite proposition to pay a colored woman social worker in the Women's Day Court. RAYON NEW NAME FOR PIBER SILK Rayon is the name recently adopted by the trade for what has heretofore been termed artificial or fiber silk, states the division of clothing and textiles of the Bureau of Home Economics, in reply to frequent inquiries as to whether rayon is a new textile fiber. Fiber silk was not only a misleading term but an incorrect one, since this fiber is not an imitation of silk. In fact the only characteristic of silk is that it is luster, and in this rayon excels. Rayon is manufactured from wood pulp and cotton linters by so treating them that they can be dissolved and the resulting liquid formed into small filaments. This division of what is frequently termed the "home,makers" bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture is initiating research in textiles and clothing from the standpoint of the consumer. An effort is being made to furnish information on the kind and quality of fiber used in various textiles and the method of handling it in the fabric. Where necessary, experimental studies will be carried on to aid the consumer, who is usually the woman in the household, in an intelligent selection of textiles. Through such investigations as these, and also through studies of the house-hold care and cleaning of clothing, short cuts in clothing construction, the use of patterns and principles of costume design, the division hopes to aid both those who make their own clothes and those who buy them ready-made. THE NEW YORK ACE Saturday, May 2. --- The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication No. 350 West 133th St., New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR $2.00 GIVEN MONTHS 1.55 THREE MONTHS 7.55 SINGLE COPY 0.50 CAUSE OF ONE YEAR 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 3.00 Entered on Second Chase Matter September 12, 1813, 48 Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1878 FRED R. MOORE Editor KENNEDY M. MORRIS Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK City Editor LESTER A. WAITON, Dramatic Editor INNES M. MORRIS Costume Editor EUGENE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager GLUENT S. MOORE, Mr. Frilling Depth London Office: Gorilla's Agency, No. 17 Queen Street, Lefleet Square, London, W. G. 2 VC 11. T. 38, No. 33 --- Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The annual meeting of the Associate Press, held last week, in New York City, marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the great news gathering and dispensing organ ation in its present form. President Fran Noyes, in a speech made upon his reeleon to the head of this body, said that he und that even within its membership are lose who only dimly realize its purpose, is sought to define these as parts of the instrumentality through which twelve hundred members newspapers exchange viewed news, one with the other, the staff of the paper acting as collectors of origins. The organization was declared to be pure democratic, cooperative and non-proaking. Fifteen newspaper men connect the member newspapers act as its trustee, he news that is required must be non-part, without bias of any sort and as near possible accurate. That it has at times been far short of these ideals is admitted at these occasions were referred to as individual errors and not intentional departure from the principles laid down by the founders, who included such leaders of America,urnalism as Victor F. Lawson and Melle E. Stone. The diversity of sectional and political interests served by the Associated Press was down by the names of the five directors elected by acclamation, to succeed them, and the three years-term. They were dark. Howell of the Atlanta Constitution, the Harlows, the Harlows, and the Harlows. The Harlows of the Harlows, Elbert H. Baker of the Cleveland, and Stuart H. Patty of the Adrial, now and the Oakland, Calif., and J. Coincident with the meeting of the Associated Press in New York there came a claim on Atlanta, that newspapers are large responsible for the decrease of seventy percent in the lynching record during the peace years. This statement was made by the session of the Interracial Commission, held in Atlanta last Friday, by R. B. E. ed. its publicly director. The report was rather than testimonials to the service newspapers of the South in promoting better relations were offered in the form of pippings from many papers. It is to be noted in connection with the release of lynchings in the South there has been a visible effort on the part of the Associated Press or its Southern corresponders to suppress, or at least minimize, the new of those lynchings which have recently taken place. To obtain the details of these rece- utrages, it was necessary to secure the real papers published in the vicinity of the time. While the Associated Press has in time as it is found as one of the rankest offended in the distribution and publication of propanda intended to disparage the Negro in the estimation of the American public, an involvement has been perceptible of late year as this regard. This may be due to the general tendency in the better class of America newspapers to give all classes a fair de- respective of race or color. The annual meeting of the Associated Press, held last week, in New York City, marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of this great news gathering and dispensing organization in its present form. President Frank B. Noyes, in a speech made upon his reelection to the head of this body, said that he found that even within its membership are those who only dimly realize its purposes. He sought to define these as parts of the instrumentality through which twelve hundred member newspapers exchange views and news, one with the other, the staff of each paper acting as collectors of original news. The organization was declared to be purely democratic, cooperative and non-profit making. Fifteen newspaper men connected with member newspapers act as its trustees. The news that is required must be non-partisan, without bias of any sort and as nearly as possible accurate. That it has at times fallen far short of these ideals is admitted, but these occasions were referred to as individual errors and not intentional departures from the principles laid down by the founders, who included such leaders of American journalism as Victor F. Lawson and Melville E. Stone. The diversity of sectional and political interests served by the Associated Press was shown by the names of the five directors elected by acclamation, to succeed themselves after a three years term. They were: Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution, Charles Hopkins Clark of the Hartford Courant, Elbert H. Baker of the Cleveland Plaindealer, Stuart H. Perry of the Adrian, Mish. Telegram and Times, and J. R. Knowland of the Oakland, Calif. Tribune. Coincident with the meeting of the Associated Press in New York there came a claim from Atlanta, that newspapers are largely responsible for the decrease of seventy percent in the lynching record during the past three years. This statement was made at the session of the Interracial Commission, held in Atlanta last Friday, by R. B. Eleazer, its publicity director. The report said further that testimonials to the service of newspapers of the South in promoting better race relations were offered in the form of clippings from many papers. It is to be noted in connection with the decrease of lynchings in the South there has been a visible effort on the part of the Associated Press or its Southern correspondents to suppress, or at least mummize, the news of those lynchings which have recently taken place. To obtain the details of these recent outrages, it was necessary to secure the local papers published in the vicinity of the crime. While the Associated Press has in times past figured as one of the rankest offenders in the distribution and publication of propaganda intended to disparage the Negro in the estimation of the American public, an improvement has been perceptible of late years in this regard. This may be due to the general tendency in the better class of American newspapers to give all classes a fair deal, irrespective of race or color. CHURCHES AND PROPERTY The declaration was recently made by well-known Harlem realtor, that the tenderer of colored church congregations in New York is to erect too costly edifices without having the material resources to pay for them, and the periodical contributions of the membership and its friends. It was promised a mistake to invest so much money in structures to be used for church purposes unless, there had been first created a substantial source of income for the purpose of meeting the overhead expenses. An example The declaration was recently made by a well-known Harlem realtor, that the tendency of colored church congregations in New York is to erect too costly edifices without having the material resources to pay for them, beyond the periodical contributions of the membership and its friends. It was pronounced a mistake to invest so much money in structures to be used for church purposes, unless, there had been first created a substantial source of income for the purpose of meeting the overhead expenses. An example of sound church financing was quoted in the case of one institution which has a large income through investments in Harlem realty, which is used to meet the expenses of the church. While the point as to the danger of church corporations assuming too great an expense in the erection of places of worship far beyond their means, is undoubtedly well taken, as was suggested in The Age a year or so ago, it is not always feasible or indeed desirable for a religious body to engage in the accumulation of property for business purposes or through business channels. The case used as an example of sound church financing was an exceptional one in that the religious corporation referred to was able to utilize a grant of land made to it for special purposes nearly a century ago, until the increment reinvested in Harlem realty constitutes the present endowment. But few churches were the recipients of such grants, even if they had been able to develop them. The accumulation of property is really outside of the original purpose of the church, beyond such structures as are needed for the conduct of religious service and the prosecution of such welfare and community work as the church may engage in. It is the belief of many devout Christians that the church which gives its time and thought to the accumulation of property for purposes of financial gain, does so at a loss of opportunity for Christian service and religious advancement. Nevertheless, the church through its ministers might properly stress the necessity for business enterprise on the part of its members as individuals or through some form of cooperation. The buying of homes by the people should also be encouraged. With the growth of business and the accumulation of wealth among its members, the church is bound to participate in the benefits derived from such prosperity. The zealous Christian as he prospera through fair dealing and legitimate methods of trade, will signify his gratitude to an overruling Providence by giving more generously of his means for religious purposes. He will contribute largely to erect temples of worship to magnify the glory of the Creator, and he will donate toward every worthy effort intended to relieve suffering humanity. The Church will do well to encourage the development of business, even if it may not be advisable as a rule for churches to engage in the accumulation of property themselves. TOO MANY POOL ROOMS With the opening of a second pool room, the same block, the question has forced itself upon the attention of the community, to whether Harlem has not already the many of these gaming resorts for its own use. It is not that the game of pool is itself any more inherently evil than checkers, billiards, but the over supply of the places catering to idlers and seekers of divinity tends to lower the tone of the scene of these places inevitably become prone to the community, instead of a benefit to the line of healthful relaxation. They are the rendezvous for the idle and vicarious disseminate the seeds of vice through the community. One remedy for this condition would be the restrictive supervision of these resorts, licensing authorities as well as by the proprietors. If left to the proprietors alone, tendency is to laxness in supervision, view of encouraging a greater amount of use. Too often these places are allowed generate into resorts for a vicious class of users who prey upon the unsophisticated visitors and use the place as a headquarters "the gang." While this gang usually comprises several pool sharks, who can be the novice into backing his clumsy attempts at shooting the balls against their professional skill, their sharp practice does not at that. The supervision of pool rooms by the proprietors should begin before permission is given to open one in any particular location. The character of the proprietor should be investigated, with such details as might in the sort of place he would maintain the neighborhood should be canvas, and any objections raised by adjoining private owners and tenants given due weight. The license department should consult those likely to be affected by the opening such a resort and have the police captain the precinct advise as to the wisdom of such addition to the existing number of resorts. As Harlem appears to be overstocked with pool rooms, it would be advisable for the licensing authorities to refuse permits for a condition to the number, unless the application show by affirmative proof that an urgent exists for such a resort in a given city. Those places whose existence preceded upon the knowledge of the travel public by a throng of well dressed idlers their entrance, who use vulgar and indecend language to the annoyance of decent people should be abated as a public nuisance. With the opening of a second pool room on the same block, the question has forced itself upon the attention of the community as to whether Harlem has not already too many of these gaming"resorts for its own good. It is not that the game of pool is in itself any more inherently evil than checkers or billiards, but the over supply of these places catering to idlers and seekers of diversion tends to lower the tone of the sport. Some of these places inevitably become a menace to the community, instead of a benefit in the line of healthful relaxation. They become the rendezvous for the idle and vicious and dissecinate the seeds of vice through the community. One remedy for this condition would be a stricter supervision of these resorts, by the licensing authorities as well as by their proprietors. If left to the proprietors alone, the tendency is to laxness in supervision, with a view of encouraging a greater amount of trade. Too often these places are allowed to degenerate into resorts for a vicious class of idlers who prey upon the unsophisticated visitors and use the place as a headquarters for "the gang." While this gang usually comprises several pool sharks, who can beguile the novice into backing his clumsy efforts at shooting the balls against their professional skill, their sharp practice does not stop at that. The supervision of pool rooms by the authorities should begin before permission is given to open one in any particular location. The character of the proprietor should be investigated, with such details as might indicate the sort of place he would maintain. Then the neighborhood should be canvassed and any objections raised by adjoining property owners and tenants given due weight. The license department should consult all those likely to be affected by the opening of such a resort and have the police captain of the precinct advise as to the wisdom of such an addition to the existing number of such resorts. As Harlem appears to be overstocked with pool rooms, it would be advisable for the licensing authorities to refuse permits for any additions to the number, unless the applicant can show by affirmative proof that an urgent need exists for such a resort in a given locality. Those places whose existence is forced upon the knowledge of the traveling public by a throng of well dressed idlers at their entrance, who use vulgar and indecent language to the annoyance of decent people, should be abated as a public nuisance. TAKING HARLEM DOWNTOWN There exists a tendency among the leg figures of the colored community in Haiti to take their pleasures and their celebrations of a social character south of Centark. The impelling motive for this demotion may be to show the outside world Harlem is capable of doing in this city so carry on to a further degree the creation of the white community. If this There exists a tendency among the leading figures of the colored community in Harlem to take their pleasures and their celebrations of a social character south of Central Park. The impelling motive for this demonstration may be to show the outside world what Harlem is capable of doing in this line and so carry on to a further degree the education of the white community. If this is so, there may be justification for the social exodus that impends from upper Manhattan, when our intellectuals seek to honor a guest from out of town or even one of their own number. But this demonstration should not be carried too far. From the educational viewpoint there is probably more to be gained by entertaining the guests and traitors of both races within the confines of Harlem which boasts ample accommodations for such affairs and can furnish a local atmosphere that is lacking on Broadway or Fifth avenue. From the economic standpoint the argument is equally strong, in that the holding of such affairs in Harlem, where the place and menu for social functions could be secured from one of our local restaurateurs, would mean the circulation of more money within the race and the building up of deserving race enterprises. The quality of service and cuisine that could be given by some of these local caterers would also be enlightening to many of those from the outer world. The failure of some of our leading men and organizations to avail themselves of the opportunity to introduce "the greatest Negro community in the world" to their honored guests and distinguished visitors would be inexplicable, if it were not to be accounted for as another species of that phase of self-depreciation from a racial standpoint, due to the existence of a morbid, but still active inferiority complex. In last week's issue, we showed how this complex made itself manifest in the judgment of literary achievement and the evaluation of racial effort along lines of publicity and welfare work. An instance of the same spirit was exhibited recently along social lines, in a banquet given by a club of medical graduates to honor a veteran college instructor of Howard University. Banquet rooms on Fifth avenue were secured, for this affair and it undoubtedly contributed to the education of the proprietor and his staff, as well as to that of the number of white physicians who participated. But it is quite likely that this kind of education could have been imparted just as effectively in Harlem, at one of our local restaurants. The guests would have been equally impressed and would have enjoyed just as delicious a menu, with the additional attraction of a little local color to emphasize the occasion. We would not be so ready to emphasize this last affair, if it had been the first occurrence of this sort, but it seems to mark a tendency that does not help to build up the self-respect of the race or the respect of others for it. An occasional excursion of Harlem to the centers of social life in the lower forties or fifties is not to be frowned upon. It is only when such excursions threaten to become a habit instead of an exception, to the social, moral and financial loss of the race, that we feel called upon to protest. Those individuals and organizations who have become addicted to this habit of shunning Harlem when there are any posies to be distributed or banquets, to be eaten, might with specious logic retort, that it is their privilege to spend their money and eat their banquets where they choose. Very true, but such a a selfish truism comes with ill-fitting grace from the lips of those who make these occasions an orgy of exaltation of racial achievement in their own special lines. It is well that Harlem should send out its representatives of light and leading to show the world, and especially the world of New York, what Harlem can produce. It should also attract the representatives of the outside world to Harlem and show them the inside life of Harlem. There is much in that life and its local manifestations that any race should be proud to exhibit. A CURIOUS OBJECTION Among the arresting features of a banquet given by a number of the colored medical men of this city last week, was a statement edited to Dr. O'Hanlon, Superintendent ofellevue Hospital, one of the public institutions supported by the City of New York. The news account of the dinner given out, no representatives of the press were apparently invited to attend, said among other things that Dr. O'Hanlon spoke of his connection with colored internes at Bellevue. Among the arresting features of a banquet given by a number of the colored medical men of this city last week, was a statement credited to Dr. O'Hanlon. Superintendent of Bellevue Hospital, one of the public institutions supported by the City of New York. The news account of the dinner given out, as no representatives of the press were apparently invited to attend, said among other things that Dr. O'Hanlon spoke of his connection with colored internes at Bellevue. He felt that they would always be represented there, because they did efficient work. He further stated that colored doctors may eventually an Harlem Hospital and he remarked that he could see why colored people themselves objected to the presence of colored doctors in Harlem Hospital. So far most of the objection has come from colored residents of Harlem If this statement is as well founded as the speaker evidently thought when he made it, it must be accounted for as another example of the fell working of the inferiority complex, as manifested in thinking racially. No valid objection could be raised to the presence and treatment by colored doctors at Harlem or any other qualified hospital. Their presence in such an institution would be a sufficient guaranty of their medical skill and other qualifications. Objection to them could only be ascribed to personal grounds or racial prejudice, neither of which should be harbored by a patient of the same race. The only other possible ground would be that species of racial depreciation, that has been manifested along other lines of intellectual effort, which distrusts and counts of little value the achievements of the race. The medical men of the race should help to eradicate this complex of racial inferiority, even if it requires a major operation to seta- Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum We wish here to record our admits castles, built of crystal glass An editorial review of the most prominent criminal cases of recent years was undertaken by the Pitrishburgh Courter for prove that crime is not confined to race, creed or color. After reciting a long list of reckless and friendish murders and cases of immorality committed by white criminals, the Courter summed up as follows: And yet, in the light of the foregoing cases, each one of which constitutes an epoch in the history of American crime, we are frequently told that the Negroes are the criminals of this country. The crimes committed by Negroes can not approach in magnitude, or deliberate wickedness of heart of any of the crimes recited in the book, but they are in the heat of passion. His immorality follows the line of least resistance. He never plots and plans the death of anyone. His history does not disclose that he wilfully and deliberately plans and commits crimes against the social order. He has been given by the Daily Press the reputation of being a rapist, but the cases charged against him, as compared with the cases proven against him, fade into the background of the outrageous case recited above and committed by intelligent, educated, refined American people. We offer this review as an encouragement to Negroes who are made to feel by the Daily Press that all of the crime, regardless of grade, committed in this country, is committed by the ignorant, beastly, burly Negro. If facts mean anything at all, Negroes have no corp on crime in this country. And in response to the charge that they are criminals, let them point to the record of the Caucasian brother, and let the record speak for itself. 'Keep to the Records!' The chief trouble is that the United States is the most lawless country in the civilized world. The unchecked tolerance of the mob spirit has spread a wholesale contempt for law and order, which breeds new crimes and new criminals without end. Sferner enforcement of law, without fear or favor, is the only remedy. An interesting article, exemplifying a unique quality of physical stamina inherent in the Negro race, was printed in a recent issue of the Baltimore Afro-American. tI said in part: At the annual conference of the American Chemical Society field in Baltimore last week, Dr. H.J. Killefer, of New York, told the members of that great scientific body how that colored men had perfected experiments with tetra-nitroaniline after white chemists had been overcome by the fumes of the deadly explosive in a laboratory at Boundrock, N. J. a tetra-nitroaniline, igniting 100 times the TNT, but brought by the Government during the war. In a necessary intermediate process, there results a deadly poison. Its fumes enter the "Opportunity's" Editor Defends Selection Of Judges In Its Contest The following communication is self-explanatory; "OPPORTUNITY" Journal of Negro Life Office of CHARLES S. JOHNSON, Editor April 28th, 1925 "Dear Mr. Moore: "Here is what was first intended as an editorial reply to the exceedingly interesting editorial in last week's New York Age. It carries our explanation of the selection of judges. I should be pleased to have you give to your readers the benefit of our point of view, since with your much greater circulation, at least all who read your structures would have an opportunity to read our explanation. It beaches for the continued influence and growth of your paper, believe me to be. Sincerely yours, (Signed) CHARLES S. JOHNSON Mr. JOHNSON EXPLAINS The New York Age in the leading editorial of its issue of April 25 centures. Opportunities' selection of judges insisting that because half of the judges were not colored, this journal evidences a 'dark of self-apreciation'. Since 'self-appreciation' almost to the point of holdiness, explains this venture into the experiment of a Contest, we feel impelled to reply to the recumable editors of the Age, who have missed the point of this effort so completely. These are the indictments, for poetry judges two were white and one were black, but both were colored and but one colored, for plays, three were white and but one colored, for essays, all were white, and for personal experience sketches, only one was colored. The writer of the article contended that 'Opportunity should have sought the cooperation of the colored press', and, ventured the name of Mr. T. Thomas Jurtine, Robert Abbott, Carl Murphy, Washington Rhodes, Robert I. Vann, J F Mitchell, and Joseph Babb, all Newspaper newspaper editors, as possible judges. To this list were added Charles W Chestnut,艾丽 Dumbar Nelson, Jessie Enuset, and Willer White. As poetry judge Jerry Stanley Braithwaite, and William Moore were inspected; as play judges Alexander Royers, Miller and Lykes were offered, no one was inspected as judges for the essays on the personal experience sketch. WITH OUR GIRLS skin, and kill the red corpuscles, cauring suffocation. *Group* after group of white men were tried and found unable to withstand the action of the fumes. Finally Negroes were ordered to make the experiments, and were found to be able to withstand the poisons. It is said that the participants in the experiments were grasped as to complexity to determine if the dark skinned men could withstand the deadly fumes, and they did. It is said that the lightest skinned keelled over in a week, and were resuscitated with difficulty. It was found that the men were Negroes without the fumes and enabled the chemists to complete the experiments, but the armistice, it is said, was signed before much of the explosive could be used. The obvious deduction from this immunity is that black regiments will probably be in demand in the next war to withstand the attacks of poison gas of this character, as well as to manufacture the protective quality of a dark skin would be at a premium in case the enemy laid a blanket of such gas over one of our large cities. According to the Christian Recorder, the religions editors are again debating that moot question, "Which is the Oldest Denomination?" or referring particularly to the A. M. E., and A. M. E. Zion denominations—which is the older? Editor Davenport of the Star of Zion contends that Zon became a denomination in 1801, by the incorporation under the laws of the State of New York. Editor Wright admits the incorporation but insists that is related to but one church corporation, which was a part of the Methodist Episcopal denomination. The editor of the Recorder put the case as follows: All we want is the truth. If the documents show that Zion is older than we are, then we bow and congratulate her. Both churches are old enough to know how to behave Bro. Davenport claims Zion is 124 years old while her sister Bethel is only 199 years old. Now Bro. Davenport is right as to our age, but Bro. Davenport knows what very old and very young ladies often do, but middle aged and marriageable ladies never do-of "putting her age up." Now we are convinced that the African Methodist Church in New York did incorporate in 1801 as Bro. Davenport says. We will not go behind the returns, although when he next go to New York, we try to inspect the records for ourselves. But we rise to ask the good Zion editor a few pointed questions which we hope he will not avade; but answer fully and clearly. These questions were sixteen in number and seemed to cover the essential points in the controversy, which should settle the question of age to the satisfaction of all parties. ration of all of the persons mentioned, who with perhaps two exceptions are known to this magazine and whose abilities have never been questioned. But really, the purpose of the Contest was not to introduce to them the material and ability which they all know exists among Negroes. Nor was it thought necessary to attack the racial balance just for the sake of enduring self-esteem. For short story writing, with attempted to get the most outstanding story writers and critics of the short story in America. An amplication of this selection is that to the stories by Negroes would be applied the supreme American standards. The same consideration governed the selection of judges for other divisions of the Contest. A foremost poem is poetry in Mr. Brontheale. He are not a judge for personal reasons could not serve. At the James Weldon Johnson. He one of our judges. Moreover, of other names mentioned as judges, some were contestants and some closely associated with another similar Contest, one a judge of the other Contest, one and in the case of some of the others mentioned, we confess, apologetically, that their work is not known to us. It is unfortunate that the editorial writer in the Age thinks that "the power and ability of colored editors and writers" is being deprecated. Really, the effort has been to avoid depreciation of the whole literary experiment by getting detached experts in special fields of letters. From that point of view it was more appropriate York Age to select an editor of The New York Age, his associates to serve as a judge of the authors' stories, than to ask the editor of The York Times. Both, in fact, might know poetry, and the technique of the short story, but their reputations are founded upon their specialization, which is journalism "the support of the race," he concludes, "is essen- I have nothing of especial interest to tell you this week so I am sending a note. Thus if I remember correctly is the first piece of original work I have sent you. AIR CASTLES I have a little Kingdom, A kingdom all my own; I worship it if day and night, It is my dreamland home My charming little kingdom! Constists of castle fair That test upon the sun kissed clouds, And I alive live there. shall be, the efficiency of our racial wel- labor movement. This support can be most effectively secured through the agency of the Press and the Pupper. The relation of this stock per- tion to the question of who should pass upon the literary merits of Con- tent entries, we confess, is purporting to be the most ministerial object it is only fair that law- yers and the doctors and state men should be allowed to attend a protest. . We do not, however, expect a of this. We believe that all of those mentioned by The Age as an interested as we in "fostering creative effort among: Negroes, developing a body of literature about the Negro by Negroes, and, in bringing these writers into contact with the general world of letters to which the have been, for the most part, timid and articulate strangers." This was our hope, and this is what we tried to do. Harlem! Use Your Library To Capacity! By Miss Ernestine Rose Librarian, West 135th St, Branch, N. Y, Public Library The 135th Street Library needs more readers in order to get more books. The book appropriation of each branch library depends entirely on the home use of its books by actual count. In the list of forty-three branches, 135th Street ranks, varyingly, as the number of from the book collection. The book collection is not in quality it compares favorably with the other branches. The library invites comparison, if anyone is sufficiently interested, to make it by visiting the -Central- Library, where all records are kept, or other branches in order to study their catalogues. But this 'library' has not, sufficient money to buy more than one or two copies of each new book, in case of every popular one, two to four copies, but it is necessary for people to want for the books the 'want'. They have to write also while readers keep out popular one week books for two or three weeks and lend them to their friends. This is not fair to those who use the library, and it lowers the buying' possibility of the library, for the more books are taken out by actual record, the more money will be given the library for buying books. The library wants readers to speak of the books they want, by title. The funds are so small that in special classes of expensive books and those which quickly are superceded by others only titles will be purchased which people really want. Such classes of books are those in education; historical text-books, technical subjects, like designing, mechanical drawing, automobile mechanics, etc. Also we invite those interested in history, thought, and in advanced professional subjects to tell us the books they need. Sociology is used more than any subject except fiction. This is a splendid record and speaks well for both the library collection and the interests of readers. Help us make each subject as vital and up-to-date as this one. We invite use of the library by more people who never use it at all. Students, writers, professional people all use the library, but we want the business men, housewives, working girls and girls which people would enjoy in their leisure moments, in elevated oc subway train, god stories, thrilling books of travel, lives of great men and women. Colored men are going into business in Harlem. There are valuable books on retail trade, business management, cost accounting, why not use them? And we are building up a splendid collection on the Negro, his history and achievements. And not the young people interested in this subject? They do not learn about it in the schools. But the library offers such books to them for the asking. The rules of the library are simple. Every big institution must have some rules, and we have to remember that this is one branch among forty three with a large geographic distribution of books of 28,000. Mankato has lost stolen, never returned by readers. Accurate and businesslike records are necessary to safeguard the public's property. But remember, the library is open to every one, and it is free. Use it, respect its rules, and try to make it more useful, more widely known, and more property of the entire community. The library is supported entirely public taxes. It is under the manage- ment of the New York Public Libr Corporation, but it gets no money except from public taxation. The Corpo- ration funds support only the great re- ference library on 42nd street This is why our funds are small it is necessary to bring books promptly to insure their most im- use, why the library is everyone's possibility. $50,000 is the amount allotted to the colored people of New York City in the Hampton-Tuskegee Campaign for $8,000,000. Mr. Watt Terry who is the chair man of the Committee is asking the co-operation of the citizens putting the drive over. Pledges and contributions are asked. The headquarters are in the IW. C. A. Building, 179 West 139th street. A cordial welcome is extended. All interested in this great drive for $50,000, and who desire to see it put over, are asked to call and give cash or subscribe Time will be given to pay in. Get busy and help. Let everybody give something. In radiant splendor shine Its streets of golden buttercups Neath leafy bower twine I saunter through its gardens: I its gardens rich with flowers, I gaze into its silvery lakes For many many hours: And in my little kingdom The sun does always shine. There's never any rain or snow. It's pleasant all the time. No road lezds to that great domain, My dreamland home so fair Except one endless road of dreams I gather here and there Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "There is something the matter with the religion, world today, yes, there is something idiotically wrong," said pastor Jonathan his congregation Sunday night at the Harlem, Second Seventh-day Adventist Church, 108-108 West 11th street. The pastor was discourant upon the theme "The Present Status Of This Biblical World." Said he, "There is a time when Jehovah looked down from his house above and the religious wrote a divine virgin; one that has kept his word and has not denied him. For today, the scene is changed. The ecclesiastical world also a predestinant, with nought to fear, rich, increase with material goods, having or nothing; but at the same time know not that she is wretched, miserable poor, naked, and blind; and Jesus Christ, her spiritual head in about to apse her out of his mouth with dis- grace. Pastor Stachman told his hearer again, "I believe a vast spiritual empire has been built up on the earth during the past two hundred years, but God's anger is now against it, and he is preparing to destroy" the empty mockery of men with the heaviest bolts of his de- sire. Now some of that base degenerate age the anime as an art was more vile than the creature committed today-in the name of religion. No churchman of yesterday was more shamefully indifferent to the class of spiritual things than the human of today. The masses of the people who go to places of worship, mean again today the same wain, selfish, creneless, hateful, hateful, and murderous jok. The spiritual life of the big man of the Christian army today is hypocritical. The monarch is to the core in the doctrines and sentiments of the early church are scarcely recognizable. If God shred close to bigger books and issue a statement, how the religious world stands before him today he would be compelled arose from the face of that state-ment Bankruptcy. There are new men in Israel who have not loved their knee, to Baal, because the remaining masses are slowly and slowly rejecting the fundamental doctrine. Revel in the time-worn story of the man who is well nigh surrendered. We are talking less about the infallibility of the Bible, the days of Christ, the atonement of blood, the literal resurrection of Jesus. There is no longer salvation in his name nor regeneration in his spirit. Our teachers have become sleepy. The world has wavethed the church and the devil has been cured believes with respectable faith. Both heathen, high heaven is borned and soon the Lord will end it. Grace Church of Harlem Grace Congregational Church was walted attend last Sunday, both morning, premier and evening. The pastor, Rev. W. L. Hawner, spoke on the subject, being several commendable cases as well as the result of the use of the system. The person to join the church was Ada Auff, 246 West 30th Street; Mrs. R. J. Mays, 31st Street; Brooklyn, Miss Ruth Jane, 128th street; Mrs. Bernice Brow, 109th street; Grace W. Jensen, 130 West 142nd street; Grace W. Brickhouse, 227 West 12th Street. She was a busy week for Grace Church. We were honored by more the members of the Mission- ary League Manhattan, New York, and held from 10:30 am to lunch at 12:30 prepared by several ladies of the Club. We were prepared beautifully, and novelty, instruct- ment, Garner and Mrs. Syl- a. the Reconciliation received by Grace Church, at 6 p.m., and the section of F. J. Work, ful Spiritual selec- Mother Zion Church Mother Zion Church the usual large con- federation, April 26. At rivers in the Junior union It marked the observance of Boys other was Dr. Chann- national secretary of Lee Christian Association. his diocese. A version of the 13th first Corinthians, the main auditorium at 11 a.m. Dr. the young people to at- tend the week sermon in the he also asked the pa- ther hearty cooperation religious education. the sermon, an opportun- ity for contributions to the preached using as his his Presence in the first used was Psalm the shall I go from Thy the shall I flee Thy the spoke of God's pre- World in natural history, own experience "This nearness is a source of comfort for Him because He first can only find real happ- presence The Psalmist and I will dwell in the Lord forever, to behold on the Lord And Jesus in singing this morning says Lo, I am with you all one of the sermon, eight received into the high school convened at 2 large number of teachers and the present, Dr. Brown preached sermon to the Utopian Business Spring Bazaar Monday evening April 27, Friday evening local programs have been Friday, april, and spring, services Meeting of the Sunday School Board at the Brothorough House. Next Sunday: 10:30 a.m. a Junior Church service; Nelson, William of the Harlem League will be the speaker. 11 a.m. sermon; by the pastor. Subject: One; Taking at the Table; 8 p. annual sermon of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Powell of Abbyhawan (church will lecture in this church) The day May 7, Subject: My 14,000 Mile Trip Abroad; Lecture will be given under the auspices of the Board of Auxiliaries. Wate Terry will be master of cermones. Music will be furnished by the senior choir, C. F. LeGarre chorister. Sick: Sophie McCarter, Bellevue Hospital: Lucy Lane,163 West 143 street; Charles Harbert, Metropolitan Hospital: R. H. Porter, 213 West 134 street; Mosea Corcorni 161 West 166 street; Claire Capot, Haven Host: R. H. Porter, 155 West 166 street; Keturah Jones, Womans Hospital: Ransom Dabney, 547 Lenox avenue; Marie Goodlow, 2225 Fifth avenue. Rash Memorial Church "The Test of Discipleship," Romans 8:9, "Now, if any man hath not the spirit of Christ, he is not of Him." This is the subject and text on which Dr. Oliver preached last Sunday morning to a large and enthusiastic congregation: The entire sermon was full of good tidings. Religion is very often mistaken in that a man worships his creed, but in the Spirit his time and effort in so living that his life will reflect the Holy Spirit. The relationship which Jesus Christ sustained to the Spirit, was shown when the Spirit descended upon him in the form of a dove. The Church has been preserved through the Spirit. In testing the discipleship, we must prove ourselves to have Faith, Hope, Love, and most of al Christ. And we must also be sure that we possess the spirit of gentleness, prayerlessness, and being to work. Work for the salvation of ourselves and others. Pure religion is revealed in the possession of the spirit of God. At 3 o'clock the various organizations assembled and listened to a most impressive sermon delivered by one of Abyssinia's young preachers. This service was held under the auspices of the Altar Guild of which Mrs. Oliver is president. At 8 p. m., Dr. Oliver preached the fourth annual sermon to the Sons and Daughters of Nevis. A goodly number attended, and was well pleased with the word as expounded by Dr. Oliver. Next Sunday as usual, the Holy Communion will be observed at 3 o'clock. Friday night an old-fashioned love feast will be served. All members are earnestly urged to be present. Salem M. E. Church Dr. Cullen conducted the services at Salem Church Sunday, preaching morning and evening to large and representative audiences. The message were such as inspired to-greatest activity of Christian service, to declare the definition of the postholic which Christ places upon his followers. In the first sermon the pastor-emphasized the command handed down to all Christians, "Feed My Sheep" "This is an individual appeal to all Christians," he said. Christ questioned and commanded Peter three times, he declared, because He was sounding for depth. Lakewise Christ approaches a from the heart, the intellect, and the soul, these must respond untested before we can respond of executing the great command. "And your feet shod with the gospel of peace," were the words of the scriptures which provided the pastor an opportunity to continue at evening his discussion of service. We must be ready to serve, said Dr. Cullen but it is equally important that we be prepared. Then he mentioned several notable examples of lives of service which illustrated clearly the Apostle's exhortation, "The real test of our faith is willingness to sacrifice." "All we can take with us from this world," continued the minister, "is the good that we do cheering the lives of others. A movement to urge Frederick Douglass for the Hall of Fame at New York University was launched at the Lyceum at four o'clock. Prominent men and women united in a program to give publicity to the efforts to have the bust of this famous Negro in a deserving place among distinguished Americans. The wholehearted approval of Governor Smith was expressed in a letter read at the opening Another contained 12th endorsement of emmett J. Scott of Howard University. Mr. Grace Vanamee, former member of the Hall of Fame, sent a telegram telling of her dearests success of the movement. The list of speakers included George Young, a personal friend of Douglas Mrs. Geo. G. Haynes, William N. Hugins, teacher in the Bushwick High School; Frederick Johnson, Howard Day, and John Allen. In ten minute addresses each of these presented different phases of Douglass' valuation while discussing the subject, "Why Douglass Should Be Placed in the Hall of Fame." Music was furnished by the Lyceum Choral and Arrington Deem. At the conclusion a purse was presented to Cleveland Allen in recognition of his services in the community. Mt. Calvary Ind. Meth. Church A large audience greeted the pastor, Rev. J. N. C. Coggins at the morning service. The pastor spoke very impressively on the subject, "Fear and nature. Cowardice and an indulgence people always result in defeat and failure. People must be courageous in their endeavors, when principles and duty are at stake. Two persons united with the church in the afternoon he addressed the people at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church West Sird street. In the evening another large crowd waited the priest. He spoke briefly on the weight of riches as observed from the lesson of the Bavarian command to the "Rich Your Man." Riches can be a Where To Go To Church your writing if nicely and unselfishly used. Offer her for the day $336. At 11:48a) It, Cocklick service, Sunday morning, Martin Golden, prescheduled, from the text: "The saints, he to Thomas, reach hither thy anger, and behold my hands; and reach hither thy hand and thrust it into my sloe; and be not faithless, but believing. And Thomas answered and said unto him, My Lord and My God, Jesus sath unto him, Thomas, because thou hast seed me thou hast believed. Blessed are the that have not seen and yet have believed. "St. John 20:27, 29; Theme; "Christ's Resurrection is a positive proof that believers in Him will be raised from the dead to everlasting life." Pastor Bolden said: This text is in the conversation our 'Risen Lord' Jesus the Empanuel had with Thomas, one of his Disciples. The Apostles were in a conference on the report of the women who said they had seen the Risen Lord; and the Disciples on the way the Empanuel who had an afternoon's journey and conversation with our Risen Lord; Thomas being in their midst after headache; and Thomas being in the words the words of denial and conditioned in belief as found in the words of the text Jesus our Lord thought physically unseen was, cosmically present, beholding and hearing the logical order of doubt that Thomas spoke. Thomas challenged the testimony of those who declared with certainty that they had seen the Risen Lord on the grounds of the knowledge that he had of the facts as to the manner of His Death and the certainty of His Burial. His observations and experience gave him what he regarded to be the assurance that Jesus, whose whole being was bounded by the drained of that life substance called blood; that Jesus whose vital breath had passed out of and away from Him, could not be resurrected and show Himself, bodily to others though they be loving Apostles and Disciples. I do not believe that we are justified in saying that Thomas revealed a truly speculative mind or that he was a bold doubter, for the record will show that Thomas had such a strong interest in Jesus and His program as he understood it to be for the good of the Jewish Nation, that he was the spokesman and leader when Jesus was called back to Judea to cure and banish the ills of His friend, Lazarus, who was sick unto death. The cosmic mind of our Lord BAPTIST THE NEW ARVSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th Street between 7.000 Lanes on June 11th at 7.45000, public worship by preaching; Sunday school, 1.50 p.m. Friday, 7.30 p.m., Bible School, 8.10 p.m., General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 112 West 138th street; Phone, Audubon 1194. The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 128th St., and 7th Ave., Dr. W. W. BROWN, pastor. Sunday school, 9.30 preaching 11 p.m., B.Y. P.O., 6 p.m. Preaching 3 p.m., Prayer meetings Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Composition, service, third-bunday in each month at 3 o'clock, was made up of the first month of each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161 W. 516 St. Andrew 6th and 7th Avenue, Rev. WILLIAM F. HAYES, 7th Avenue, Rev. Preaching Sunday, 11.2 m., and 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school 2 p.m., Composition, second Sunday, 8 p.m., B.Y. P.U., Literary, Wednesday 11 p.m., Prayer meeting, Friday evening at 8 p.m., Church, 11 p.m., Sunday Day evenings, Dorsey's Missionary Society First Tuesday night. Telephone, Circle 9082. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 333 W. 33th St., Sunday services 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. P. U. Wednesday nights 8:30. Praerie meet- ings Friday, to 8 a.m. Covenant meetings, to 8 p.m. Covenant meetings, Friday mignage before the third Sunday, Communion third Sunday evening, REV Communion third Sunday evening, REV 211 W. 123d St. Phone Morningside 1:19. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 333-240-729 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 34-268 W. 11th St. Sunday 11 a.m. m. sermon; 2 p. m. Sunday, school, superintendent and Sunday 2: 30 a.m. Missionary Circle (4th Sunday); 3:10 p. M. B. Y. H. U. direction of W. H. Lloyd, choir, W. H. Lloyd, choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choremaster; semen by the pastor; Tuesday, 8 a.m. bordal and borial; Friday 8 p. praise service METHODIST EPISCOPAL MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 151-153 W. 136th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D., pastor, personage, 153 W. 116th St. Sunday services—Prescribing, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Baptism and Communion every 75 s. and Sunday, 3 p.m. and 2 p.m. R D Henderson, superintendent; J. L. Price, Lyceum, & p.m., quick C. E. 600 W. M. Classes every Tuesday evening evening meeting Friday evening and Saturday evening and Sunday evening. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58-60 W. 136th St., Rev. G. M. OLIVER, D. D., pastor, residence 117 W. 141st St., Apt. 10, Phone, Audubon 3108. Sunday services—Lily Communion every first Sunday, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., preschool at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Sunday school, Rush Literary and Historical Association, Sunday Service, Thursday evening at 8 p.m., New York City Society 620 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer meeting. Friday 8 p.m. PROTESTANT EPISOOPAL ST. LUKE'S SPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 136th street The Rev. E Elliot Durant, B A. Vicar, Telephone Bradhurst 028. Sunday Services. 7 a.m. 1 Celebration of the Holy Com mission. 11. a. m. Morning Player and sermon 3 p.m. Church School, 8 p.m. 11. a. m. Every hour Sunday and sermon 11 a.m. Every hour Sunday of the month. Choral Celebration be the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be found in his office from 7 to 10 a.m. and Loans A to 7 p.m. except Mondays. knew when His friend Lazarus had died and he said, "I am glad for your sake that I was not there, to the intent ye may believe; never the less let us go unto him." Thomas knew of the intense opposition to Jesus; he knew that He had just recently, escaped the violence of the mob. He sensed that for Jesus to return to this community meant death for both Him and His followers. Hence he said: "Let us also go that we may die with him." This shows that Thomas had love and the highest sense of devotion and self-sacrifice to Jesus the Christ. Thomas forbid him to do well, except the idea that Jesus is going to, be killed. While he had a glimpse of certain truth he did not have the understanding of the whole truth. But let us mention one other outstanding feature of Thomas' love for Christ shown at The Last Supper. "Lord, whither得思 Thou? We know not the way." Thomas found speech when he thought he was losing Christ Whom he loved. And so it is today with this class of believers in Jesus Christ. Among kindly, admiring modern thinkers concerning Jesus Christ, whatever they be certain class of Jews, Unlarians, lectualists or supernatural christianized Christians, are people of every race, spirit and mind of Thomas they see. They live entirely in the world of sense and human experience. And they say they only believe that which they can prove mathematically and logically. He who examines closely and deeply human achievements in every domain of thought realizes that there is slight evidence of any kind of knowledge and truth except that which comes through the elements of hope and faith. And that these two factors in human experience are most powerful in developing and uplifting humanity, though they appear illogical and unreasonable. Hope may be symbolized as an anchor idea radiating across the field of life beyond the vale of time into the realm of eternity. Faith may be symbolized as the cable of ideas stretching from the consciousness of man to the ship of humanity holding the ship of humanity steady upon the ocean of time while he builds character here and will achieve great eternal glories there. Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel materializes himself out of the unknown—"after eight days again his disciples were within and Thomas with them; then came Jesus, the doors shrug shut and stood in the midst and peace, Peace be unto you. Then saith He to Thomas, Reach hither APRICIFAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BENEFIT A. M. E. B. CHURCH-05-80 W. 132nd St. Rev. M. W. THORNTON Ph. d. pastor. Residence. 33 W. 132nd St. 10 Church. 33 W. 132nd St. m. preaching. Sabbath-school, 9 m.; A. C. F. League, 6 m.; evening services. Holy Communion, first Sunday. meteorial night; Love Peace last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 122th St. Rev. W. R. LAZYTON, Minister. Sunday service 11 m. m. Christian School. 8 m. m. Christian Endorseer; 8 m. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 50-61 West 137th Street - Sunday, 11 a. m. m. School. 8 p. m. Graded 5 Sunday School. 8 m. m. Intermediate. 8 m. m. Endorseer, 8 p. m. Sermon. Wednesday Evening at 8 mid-week. Lord of Prayer; Friday, 8 p. m. Boy's Athlete Association, 8 p. m. Girl's Athlete Association, 8 p. m. Day Manse, 206 West 137th street, telephone Audubon 7045 Church phone Harlem 5661. CONGRFGATIONAL ORACLE CONOREGREATIONAL CHURCH SCHOOL Rev A. G. GARNER, pastor, Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning service, 11:30 a.m.; p.m. recessing at R. p. in Wednesdays Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106 108 100, 1237th prayer meeting, Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study, Monday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study, Monday, 4:00 p.m. School Peons' Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Special Addresses, 8:30 p.m. Preaching, M. C. STRACHAIN, Pastry BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M E. CHURCH, Halimster St. and Russell Place, Rev. M E. CHURCH, 341-345 Bridge Place, Rev. phone 114-783-7861) Services Sunday 9 a.m. class 11 a.m. and 12 a.m. 7 p.m. Foworth League Tuesday 4 p.m. Junior League 8:30 p.m. class and prayer 7 p.m. Foworth League choir rehearsal (Take Friday 4:30 p.m. or surface car at Saratoga Avl. BRIDGE STREET A M E. CHURCH— Bridge Street, but Miracle Ave and John- son St., between 11 a.m. and 12 a.m. B. D. pastor, residence 192 Diffield St., telephone Triangle 3094 Sunday ser- vices 3:00 p.m. Holy Communion every second Sunday 3 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. John D. Nix Sup. pastor, residence 194 League 6:00 3 p.m. Chaucer, Dickey League Sunday at 1 p.m. and Monday evening 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors PLEASURE STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A M E. ZION CHURCH 341-345 Bridge St. Rev. C. BROWN, D. J. pastor C. BROWN, D. J. pastor services peaking 10:45 a.m and 7:45 a.m. Communion every third Sunday 11 a.m. Rav. imminentance, Varies C. F. 10:45 Class meeting every Wednesday evening, class meeting every Friday evening Pass- age phone number 1188 Scales Price All are cordially welcome NAZARENE CONG CHURCH (Instt. National) Herkimer St and Troy Ave., He HENRY II PROCTOR, pastor; Sund-Y, preaching at Bible School, 945 a m. E. Steele Road, New York, on meeting Wednesday, 8 c. on 17 Southe Road, Monday evening, and Girls' Festival afternoon. Open church Pastor's office hours 10 to 12:00, 14:00 to 16:00, 17:00 to 18:00, 19:00 to 20:00, 21:00 to 22:00, 23:00 to 24:00, 25:00 to 26:00, 27:00 to 28:00, 29:00 to 30:00, 31:00 to 32:00, 33:00 to 34:00, 35:00 to 36:00, 37:00 to 38:00, 39:00 to 40:00, 41:00 to 42:00, 43:00 to 44:00, 45:00 to 46:00, 47:00 to 48:00, 49:00 to 50:00, 51:00 to 52:00, 53:00 to 54:00, 55:00 to 56:00, 57:00 to 58:00, 59:00 to 60:00, 61:00 to 62:00, 63:00 to 64:00, 65:00 to 66:00, 67:00 to 68:00, 69:00 to 70:00, 71:00 to 72:00, 73:00 to 74:00, 75:00 to 76:00, 77:00 to 78:00, 79:00 to 80:00, 81:00 to 82:00, 83:00 to 84:00, 85:00 to 86:00, 87:00 to 88:00, 89:00 to 90:00, 91:00 to 92:00, 93:00 to 94:00, 95:00 to 96:00, 97:00 to 98:00, 99:00 to 100:00, 101:00 to 102:00, 103:00 to 104:00, 105:00 to 106:00, 107:00 to 108:00, 109:00 to 110:00, 111:00 to 112:00, 113:00 to 114:00, 115:00 to 116:00, 117:00 to 118:00, 119:00 to 120:00, 121:00 to 122:00, 123:00 to 124:00, 125:00 to 126:00, 127:00 to 128:00, 129:00 to 130:00, 131:00 to 132:00, 133:00 to 134:00, 135:00 to 136:00, 137:00 to 138:00, 139:00 to 140 MARKER MARKER CRISTINI 42 REV. R. S. (FED.) 43 11 a.m. Sunday school, 7 a.m. preaching, creating evening events Vivaldi evening Pastor's 1171 BROWNHAW Plaza Place Sunday service 12:45 p.m. Phone: 718-255-2222 Prairie meeting phone: Yorkshire thy finger and, behold, my hands; and reach behold thy hand and thrust it into my side and be not faithless but believing. And, Thomas answered and said unto him, My Lord and My God. Jesus gave a new beatitude for believers in his resurrection. Jesus saith him, "Thomas, because thou hast sent me, then that hast believed. Blessed are they that have not seen and yet have believed." Thomas makes a declaration of Jesus Christ's Divinity that our Risen Lord accepts. This was due to the fact that Thomas had received overwhelming human sense proof that the flesh and bone, bloodless and open heart Jesus Christ was present, having risen from the dead and now talking to him, without human breath, looking at him, inviting him to carry out his declaration for positive proof of His being alive. The presence of our radiant soul and real body of Thomas uttered of glorification of belief without further investigation; that is the joyful proclamation of all true believers everywhere and all times, "MY LORD AND MY GOD!" And truly he is "MY LORD AND MY GOD." The Sunday school was opened by the superintendent Rev. W. H. Hogans At 8 p.m., the evening service was largely attended. This service was given over for a testimonial, and praise service Rev. Hogans led this service, followed by Dr. D. D. Lewis and other members of the church. Many prayers of praise and thanksgiving were offered. Splendid music was rendered by the church choir, and a special service. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the C. E. M. Circle and $3.50 was given to the church: Rendal Memorial Church Dr. L. B. Ellerson of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J. delivered an eloquent sermon at the 11 a.m. service to an appreciative congregation. He held with intense interest the congregation throughout his entire discourse. He spoke on "The Kingship of Jesus." The Rev. Dr. Gill gave a brief practical talk at the evening service. The Rev. Augustus E. Bennett of the Wintherspoon Presbyterian Church of Princeton, N. J. will preach at the 11 a.m. clock. The Rev. J. Holder will preach at the evening service. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. The annual bazaar opened last Monday night in the lecture rooms of the church and will continue throughout the week. St. James Pres. Church Those who fail to live up to the principles of Christianity; who jail to pay for the churches as they do other things were rebuked by the Rev H. B. Taylor of Paterson, N. J., in his sermon at St. James last Sunday. He said that some Christian people are exceedingly loyal to secret organization, social groups, and things of the world, while they are cowards in the fase of Christianity or Christian living. He gave many fine illustrations to explain and strengthen his argument. Rev. Taylor is a forceful and effective speaker and he delivered a strong practical sermon, that stirred and gripped the audience with qualitative significance. The missionary prayer was conducted by the Missionary Society. The Society is fortunate in having as its president Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, a fine Christian character who is deeply interested in the spiritual development of the church. Mrs. Michael has a great vision of the missionary movement. Under her leadership, according to plans, slowly she will push forward a missionary educational program that will vivify the spiritual life of the whole church. On Thursday evening at St James, The Harlem Hospital School for nurses held its graduating exercises for thirty-five young women. This is the first time in the history of the city that an entire class of Negro nurses was awarded diplomas. The School was well attended. Mrs. P. Minot volunteered for service in Cradle Roll Department. In spite of volunteers we are still short of teachers under our present method of organization. The Brotherhood under J. M. Green has an interesting program. We hope for the brotherhood a more aboundant life, Dr Juha H. P. Coleman announced a call for members and friends to meet in ladies parlor after church for the purpose of starting a forum. About thirty or forty met and formulated plans, bridging the gap between the education and every library of the church is actively at work. Trustees announced a "Rally" for June 1st for the purpose of raising $2,500. Rev Bentley Ward of Rochester, N. Y, will preach next Sunday St. Benedict The Moor There has been a very large attendance at the fair in the Church Hall, 342-344 West 53rd street, during the last week. So many articles remain unsold that it has been found necessary to reopen the fair a few nights of next week. The McCornack Victrola Radio will be disposed of on Wednesday May 6. A great many people in Harlem seem to be afraid to come down town after dark, even though the reason for such a journey might be the helping of a great charity like the Day Nursery Services on Sunday nights will continue to be Vespers at eight o'clock all during the month of May. No change will be made in the morning services, low masses at eight o'clock and nine o'clock and high mass at eleven o'clock till the middle of the month of June. St. Philip's Church, B'klyn The annual post lenten for the benefit of St Philips Church Held in Bronoplyn Labor Lyceum on April 24 was largely attended and proved to be one of the most successful social events in our history. All the church services were graced with a large crowd last Sunday in spite of the ailing minister. At 11 a.m. Reporter Rowd spoke from St John 10.11 this being Good Shepherd Sunday in the christian year. He clearly showed that the effect of the shepherding care of the church depends equally on the church knowing the flock and the flock know me of the church. Reporter Rowd's text was Peter 4.21, which he fortunately brought the theme of the day to a close by stressing the duties of each person as a shepherd and emphasizing the spirit in which all must work in order to receive the crown of life. The committee is busy at work in preparation for commemorating the 26th birthday of St. Philip's Church on May 1, which is the festival of our patron saint. Everything points to a great reunion of our spiritual family socially on Friday night, and spiritually on Sunday, May 3, at 7 a.m. Siloam Presbyterian Church The morning hour of worship a large and appreciative audience, enjoyed the rendition of Stevenson's "Easter Eve and Korn." This was the Easter canta-ting by the Sloan chair under the direction of Lucien H. White, orgaillidirector, on Easter Sunday night. It was the first time in the history of the church that such a service has been held at the morning hour of worship. It was at the request of many who heard the canta-ta Easter Sunday night. The canta-ta is in two parts and the synopsis of each part was given by Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor. The canta-ta was beautifully, rendered and the approval of the audience present was expressed by their hearty commendation personally to the chair at the close of the service. The pastor preached at the evening hour of worship. The bible School held its session at 1:15. Books are out for the popular baby contest to be held by the school during the latter part of May. The school is looking forward to the anniversary day parade and are beginning already to make plans for the same. Wednesday evening there will be a bargain sale of all the goods left over from the Spring Carnival. There will be no admission and preparations are being largely made to accommodate the large crowd that is expected to be present. Vesper services are to be held beginning the second Sunday in May from five to six o'clock. At these services the music of Nathaniel Dett, Harry T. Burleigh, S. Coleridge-Taylor and other Negro composers, is to be sung. The choir will be assisted by Frank G. Harrison, Mrs. Jesie Andrews Zackery, the Dett Musical Club of Flushing, the Jeter-Welter-Jeter-Trijo, Miss Minnie Brown, Miss Jesie Covington Garfield W. Tarrant, Miss Lydia Mason, William Service Bell, and others. Among the speakers invited for these services is John B. Ford, the Pullman porter, who spoke at Dartmout College A rare treat is in store for all who attend these services and a cordial invitation is extended to the entire borough to attend. The junior coach has almost completed its organization and rehearsals will in all probability begin this week. This choir will be a much added attraction to the music service of the church. The Sadrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning hour of worship this Sunday. The Mothers Day, May 10, and Memorial Sunday will be observed with special services at the morning hour of worship. Christian leadership is one of the inspirations of the day. Everywhere there is an insistent call for Christian leadership. It would seem almost like redundancy to speak of the church needing Christian leadership, but if the church is to do her work in the world intelligently men and women, God-visioned and spirit filled, must respond to the holy cause of shrine known in the world as the world, and this is what phasized by Dr Brown Sunday morning as he spoke from the theme, "Conforming to the Dwite Thought" to an unusually large and responsive congregation Bishop P A Wallace of the Seventh Episcopal District, worshipped with pastor and congregation at the morning worship and at the conclusion of the sermon, gave a brief and interesting review of his work affeld. At J. p. m., memorial services of Bishop J. bodge, Jr. of Elke, Jr. Executive Temple, 35 and Progressive Temple No. 79, was held at the church The Rev J. B. Adams preached the memorial dermon George E. Wibecan, P G E. R, delivered the eulogy and addresses were delivered by Dgt Hortense Warner, grand state deputy and Dr Roland R Johnson, P F. R. R a special feature of the program was a piano selection by Edward E. Steele, blind pianist Rev. W. C. Brown was master of ceremonies. Christian Fideleur Society presented a full program for the month TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter Recitations six days a week *Twelve Weeks* work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward a *tuckeye Institute High School Diploma*, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Recitations must be completed by a *able Instruct or*, Adequate Equipment, Wholesome Recreation, Courteous Treatment. REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP Identification have been granted. Write for identification Certificate. R R. MOTON, Principal E E. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. A Nice Three Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is authoritative and encouraging as this is. It is but an imperfect measure of Dr. too's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students of his school, themselves and their families is of course the most commandable and helpful work, but what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of justice.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church RAGE SIVE At 8 p. m. the Grand United Order of St. John of North and South America Inc. was the guest of pastor and congregation in its sixth annual thanksgiving sermon. Dr. Brown's theme, "Thy Neighbor," was well chosen for the order as seen in the reading of the synopsis of the order. Friday evening, May 1, pastor, choir and congregation will worship with the Rev. R. S. Oden of Younger N. Prior to the baptism by immersion on May 24 three letters will be given the probationaries of the church one each on May 18, 19 and 22. At 10:30 a. m. Sunday, May 3, the pastor will preach a special sermon to men and boys in keeping with Boys' Week. The center pews of the main auditorium will be reserved for men and boys at this service. Among the sick of the church are Caleb Richmond, 364 Grand avenue and Mrs. Susan Hooks, 61 DeKalb avenue. Newman Memorial Church The beautiful spring weather brought out a large congregation at Newman M. E. Church on Sunday, April 26. Rev T W Cooper, the pastor was invited to preach to the Elks at Crisfield, Md., and in his absence the pupil was filled by local preachers E. W Cooper at 11 a. m. and J. H. Williams at the 8 p. m. service. Mrs Mary Wilson, one of the oldest members of the church and who has been unable to leave her home for more than one year, was brought to the church on Sunday morning and was again permitted to worship the Lord in the congregation of the people as she had delighted to do when able to attend the church in the days of health and strength. In the absence of the superintendent, the Sunday school was in charge of Miss Rebecca Williams who conducted a very helpful and interesting study of the lesson. The committee in charge of the arrangement for the pastor's reception completed their preparations and the members were urged to make this reception the best in the history of the church. *This is Rev. Cooper's fifth year and he is planning to make it a banner year. We are praying and wishing for him abundant success.* 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 sickness and death, they do not specify accidents only. Many people believe that accident 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. A Book Well Worth Reading LIBERIA and HER PEOPLE HENRY F. DOWNING Author "The Bleaching Ground." Etc. "The American Cavalryman" With Introduction By HEYWOOD BROUN I. Introduction. II. Brief Historical Sketch. III. Natural History IV. Americo-Liberians V. Aboriginal Liberians VI. Opportunities Liberia Offers VII. Useful Hints PRICE 75 CENTS, POSTAGE FREE Send orders with price THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New Yor City AGENTS WANTED F—Summer Quarter NINE 1—AUGUST 8 NINE 1—JULY 4 NINE 1—AUGUST 8 That work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward mona, and toward a Junior College Diploma dance last summer 843. Able Instruct ors, honor Couture Treatment. ROUND THIRF p. Write for Identification' Certificates. E. C. ROBERTS, Director DRESSMAKING, Inc. BACK, TRENDON, N.J. with all improvements for Students Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- tion, ample and commodious plant is suf- ficeable, but here abuses inflicted out an imperfectly designed Dr. Wash- tion and annual turning out of two or three of them that wears on only one part of girl work, but that wears on only one part of pose was to radiate from a center like living truths which must form the basis of ce.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief WARNING! IS THE GREAT ATHLETE AN EGOTIST? IS THE GREAT ATHLETE AN EGOTIST? What is it that disinguished the great athlete from the merely able one? I think it is that supreme egotism that great actors possess but when an athlete has it he is generally called "chesty." In the past few years there have been comparatively few chesty Negro athletes, and for the same reason I don't think that there are more than a half dozen athletes who might be classed as great. The chief difference between Jack Johnson and Harry Will is that Johnson is chesty while Wills is extremely modest. Johnson returning from Leavenworth Prison four or five years ago, was met at the 125th street station by a group of Harlem friends and escorted him to the Manhattan Casino for a short reception. When he arrived at the Casino he found a group of reporters from the daily press. The reporters gathered around and began to question him. Smarting under what he believed an unjust imprisonment, Johnson was extremely haughty. He looked at the reporters coldly and said, "I don't give a d—about no man—you can tell them (the public) that I am still the best man in the world." Wills on the other hand never seems quite positive of himself. He will say he is going to win a fight but will never predict how soon or in what manner. Because of this apparent lack of confidence, he will probably be remembered as a good heavyweight but not as a great one. Supreme confidence in one's ability and the willingness to tell the world of it, is in my opinion a prime requisite for a successful athlete. In baseball John Henry Lloyd, manager of the Bacharach JPPAJMJO pure "sunny cell", captain of the Lincoln Giants, are two players who come to mind as possessing this quality. Both modestly admit that they are the greatest ball players in the country, and the fans are taking them at their own valuation of themselves. In basketball Cüm Posey of Pittsburgh is the classic example of this kind. He'll tell the world he is a great basketball player and while everyone may not agree with him, other players have feared him for the past five or six years more than any one man. I think it was Edgar G. Brown's chestiness as much as anything else that caused him to be suspended by the American Tennis Association. He is positively so chesty that many of the other players dislike him. Yet, for all his egism, he is a wonderful player and I predict that he will regain the championship. In football the whole Lincoln University team was chesty, especially "Jazz" Byrd, and the whole country knows how the other teams feared and respected him. DeHart Hubbard also has the reputation of being chesty. When he first came East to compete against E. O. Gourdin, few people believed that he would be able to make a showing against the then world's record holder. But he beat him in their first meeting and has defeated him ever since. Lucky is the athlete with unusual ability and who at the same time has that temperament which enables him to tell the world about himself. Manager Shapiro Denies Owing Money To Cast Of "Aces and Queens" Co. An article in the Interstate Tattler two weeks ago concerning "Aces and Queens," which was then playing at the Lafayette Theatre, gave the impression that the management of this house was trying to beat the cast out of their salaries. Robert C. Ogden A. A. Dissolved By A. A. U. An announcement from the local branch of the Amateur Athletic Union furnishes the interesting information that no longer will that organization recognize the Robert Curtis Ogden Athletic Association. Upon inquiry of one of the members, it was learned that this action by the A. A. U. in the nature of an official dissolution of the Ogden Association, and that it had really ceased to function several months ago. The late Robert Curtis Ogden noted Michael Shapiro, lessee and manager, stated to a representative of the Age that his inference was false. He hays that Foster and Marino are the owners of the show and it was they who was responsible for the salaries. Continuing he said that when the show came to his theatre, he advanced $600 toward salaries with the understanding that he was to take this loan out of the gross receipts. But when he learned that by taking this money out, he would deprive some of the cast of their salaries, he refused to take it out and it is still owed him. The owners are now enclosing a legal notice to the production and from present indications all who were connected with it will lose money. Mr. Shapiro has not been connected with the Lafayette very long but all of the employees give him a good name Sam Craig, who has been stage carpenter and stage manager for the past 11 years, declares that Mr. Shapiro is the best boss he has had. With the return of Treving C. Miller's "Broadway Rastus" to this house week, Manager Shapiro states that the show is one of the popular musical shows and dramas that cannot be equalled in this section of the city in entertaining value Eastern League Games To Be Played in Jersey City Eastern League Games To Be Played in Jersey City At a meeting of the Eastern Colored Baseball League (better known as the Colored Majors) held at Philadelphia on last Friday it was decided to adhere to the earliest solicitations of prominent colored minor league teams and arrange their schedule so that the colored folk of this section would have an opportunity of seeing their favorite colored stars in action. As a means to this end arrangements were made with the officials of the Jersey City International League team whereby all the teams in the league will play games on the Sundays the Jerseys are played in. Ball Park. A part of the schedule known to follow all being double headers. Sunday, May 3. Bacharachs vs. Royals; May 10. Bacharachs vs. Cubans; May 24. Indian Stars vs. Hildale. Howard Glee Club To Give Annual Recital Washington D.C. The annual recital of the Howard University Glee Club, will take place Thursday evening. May 7, at 8:30 clock, in the Andrew Ranom Memorial Chapel on the University Campus, under direction of Roy W. Tibbs. The Glee Club this year has had many additions. Robert C. Ogden A. A. Dissolved By A. A. U. An announcement from the local branch of the Amateur Athletic Union furnishes the interesting information that no longer will that organization recognize the Robert Curtis Ogden Athletic Association. Upon inquiry of one of the members it was learned that this action by the A. A. U. is in the nature of an official dissolution of the Ogden Association, and that it had really ceased to function several months ago. The late Robert Curtis Ogden, noted Philadelphia merchant and philanthropist associated with John Wanamaker, showed his interest in the Negroes of his city by leaving a fund for the establishment of a welfare organization among the John Wanamaker Stores. This Ogden associates grew strong in Philadelphia and a branch was started among the colored employees of the Wanamaker store in New York. In order to popularize the New York branch the Robert Curtis Ogden Athletic Association was formed among the younger employees about four years ago. The best of the local track athletes dared draw first and it soon captured the prestige of the St Christopher Club as the premier colored athletic association of the city. But according to a former member, President Logan of the Ogden Welfare Association was more interested in the band and other activities than in athletics, and would not give them funds for uniforms and other necessities. He said that the only money they received was from the Melrose A. A. This state of affairs caused the members to become discouraged and one by one they began to desert to other clubs. A final break came when money was refused members for railroad fare to the Howard University games, which are to be held next week. Original members were Clarence Sherman, Kenneth Wileman, Al Williams, Edgar Padmore, Bradford Wesinger, Cecil Cooke, Charles Major and Charles Dickey. Cooke and Wesinger are away at school, making splendid records with Syspause and the University of Pennsylvania track teams. While most of the other members have returned to the older club with which they were, formerly associated—Charles Dickey and Clarence Sherman are back with St Christopher and Edgar Padmore has returned to the Alpha P. C. At Lincoln Theatre Mae Murray believes in doing things differently. She designs her own clothes, creates all her dances and, with the aid of her director-husband, Robert Z. Leonard, select her own stories. Her most recently completed picture, "Greece the Enchanted," written especially for her by Vincente Blasco Ibanaan, comes to the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday, and according to all reports, is in keeping with Miss Murray's position of originality. Miss Murray's part is unusual. As Orrie, her part is the mythical goddess of Greece who transformed men into swine, and her mother prototype, a sitch of New Orleans and New York. In the latter role she is given an opportunity of wearing more than thirty complete changes of gowns and dresses. She performs two dances in the picture which are different from anything she has previously done before the camera. Orrie she appears as the mythical god-production released by Metro Goldwyn "Highpocket" Hudspeth and the Gee Brothers—Richard and Tom—were the stars of a ten inning game at the Catholic Protectory Oval here on Sunday, April 26, which gave the Lincoln Giants a double victory over the Bacharach Giants. The occasion was the opening of the Eastern Colored League in New York and more than 7000 fans witnessed the games. After winning the first game 6-1, the Lincoln came from behind in the other contest, tying the score in the eighth inning with a home run by Hudspeth, his second for the after-the-splendid-pitching of Robbers for the Bacharachs and Taylor for the Lincoln presented either side from scoring in the ninth. And Taylor caused the Bacharach's heavy batters—Young, Lundy and Lloyd—to go out in a row in their half of the tenth. Sacrifice hit—Singer. Two base hit, Taylor. Home run, Hudspeth. Double plays, Lloyd to Lundy to Cumpings; Marcel to-Pryor to Hudspeth. Bases on balls, off Roberts 7; off Taylor 2. Struck out, by Roberts 7; by Taylor 4. Hit by pitcher, Cummings. Umpires, Moran and Mullen Hilldale Trims Harrisburg In First League Tilt, 6-2 Jules Thomas, who has returned to his old team, was first mln up for the Lincolns in the tenth. He struck out. Then along came Tom Fialo who hit a single. Tom Gee was next up and also made a single, advancing Fial to third. After a short consultation, Manager Gans and Mar. Kennedy decided to send "Rich" Gee in as the pinch hit for John Taylor. The selie played a good one for Gee landed out a single straight across second base, breaking up the game and giving the home team a 4-3 victory. Opener A Pitching Duel In the Opening contest "Rats" Henderson and Dave Brown staged a pitching duel. The honors were about even, but the breaks were with Brown. Henderson was a bit wild in the first innning. He hulked Pryor and Marcel. Singer got his base through an error by the pitcher, then George Scales landed out a two base hit, scoring the three of them. Henderson settled down and allowed only five hits during the remainder of the game. Two of these hits, a two bagger and a home run, were by Hudspeth. Brown allowed seven hits but they were well scattered. The visitors only were made by Lundy on a single by "Pop" Lloyd. Although the fans have not been pleased with the pre-league game played by the Lincoln, the strong, showing they made the Bacharach Giants has boosted the Bankhouse considerably. Should the local team make the same showing against Hilldale next Sunday, they will begin to take the championship aspirations of the Lincoln seriously. The lineup and summary of the two games were as follows: First Game Bacharach Gts. Ab R H Po E Woods, cf. 5 0 1 1 0 Cummings, 1b 5 0 1 10 0 Mason, rf. 4 0 1 10 0 Lundy, ss 2 1 0 3 2 Lloyd, 2b 4 0 1 1 0 Reed, lf. 4 0 0 1 0 Finley, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 Jones, c. 4 0 3 4 0 Henderson, p. 3 0 0 0 1 35 1 7 24 3 Lincoln Giants Ab R H Po E Pryor, 2b 3 1 0 2 1 Marcel, 3b 3 1 0 2 1 Singer, rf. 3 1 0 2 1 Scales, ss 3 1 0 1 4 Thomas, lf. 3 1 1 2 0 Hudapeth, 1b 4 2 7 0 Ival, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 R Gee, t 3 0 0 8 0 Brown, t 3 0 1 1 0 First base on balls—off Brown 0. off Henderson 2 Two base hits. Scales and Hudspeth. Home run. Hudspeth. Struck out, by Brown, 8. by Henderson 1 Double play Brown to Scales to Hudspeth Hit by pitcher, Brown, 1 and Henderson 1. Umpires, Moran and Mullen Second Game Bacharach Gts. Ab R H Po E Woods, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 Mason, cf. 2 0 1 0 Cummings, 1b 4 0 2 11 0 Young, lf 5 1 2 1 0 Lundy, ss 4 1 0 2 1 Lloyd, 2b 3 0 4 0 Reed, rf 5 0 1 1 0 Finley, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 Jones, c 4 1 1 7 0 Roberts, p 4 0 0 0 38 3 8 28 Lincoln Gta Ab R H Po Pryor, 2b 4 1 1 2 Marcel, 2b 4 0 0 1 Singer, rf 4 0 0 1 Scales, ss 2 0 1 5 Thomas, Hf 5 0 1 3 Hudspeth, Ib 5 2 1 10 Fial, ef 5 1 2 3 T Gee, c 5 0 3 4 Taylor, p 3 0 1 1 *R Gee 1 0 1 0 Bacharach Gts..... 00012100010010 Bancoln Gts..... 100100010010 SCOTIA SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY NOVELTY SPRING DANCE GIVEN BY At NEWSTAR CASINO, 107th St. & Lexington Ave. Music by John C. Smith's Modern Orchestra General Admission 75cts Reserved Seat $1.00 Bars and Lounge $5.00 per person 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 I Braitham I Manley, 134 W 133rd street telephone Morningside 1532 Mrs Wm A Garden, Chairman, 219 West 133rd street telephone Bradhurst 5451 April 5th Sacrifice hit—Singer, 'Two' base hit, Taylor. Home run, Hudspeth. Double plays, Lloyd to Lundy to Cumpkins; Marcel to-Pryor to Hudspeth. Bases on balls, off Roberts 7; off Taylor 2. Struck out, by Roberts 7, by Taylor 4. Hit by pitcher, Cummings. Umpires, Moran and Mullen Hilldale Trims Harrisburg In First League Tilt, 6-2 Darby. Pa-With all the frills of an opening day and before the largest crowd that ever swarmed Hildale Park, Ed Bolden's Darby bumps started the league season in a manner that delighted the home contigent, when they handed Colonel Strothers' invaders a 6 to 2 lacing on Saturday, April 25. Kenneth "Fink" Garden, was Manager Charleston's choice to start the fray for the Giants, but evidently Oscar's hunch was bad. The Hildale batters shelled Garden off the peak in less than two innings and amassed all of their tallies from the offerings of diminutive Ping. Datty Cooper was rushed to hill after two Hildale batters had been reeled in the second inning and handed the team blanks for the remainder of the game. Two home run drives, one by George Carr in the first inning and another by Clint Thomas in the second frame really spelled finis for Gardner's efforts on the mound. Both drives cleared the fence in center and felt center that has been moved back to enlarge the field. The Harrisburg Giants presented a new combination in the infield with Ben Taylor at first and Walter Cannady at shortstop. Cannady was the only Giant to collect more than one hit Oscar Charleston, the Harrisburg leader went hulks, but hugged in both of the Giants runs. The Elk's Band R H' O A E Jenkins lf. 0 0 4 0 0 Burnett lf. 0 0 0 0 0 Dixon rf. 0 0 3 1 0 Charleston cf. 2 0 2 0 0 Cannady cf. 0 2 3 0 0 Taylor lb. 0 0 7 0 1 Jordan c. 0 1 2 1 0 Jackson 2b. 0 1 0 1 0 Fiall 2b. 0 0 3 0 0 Garden p. 0 0 0 0 0 Cooper p. 0 1 0 3 0 2 5 24 6 1 IHLLDALE - 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harrisburg gts. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Fuskegee Wins and Loses To Alabama State Normal Montgomery, Ala. - The Alabama State Normal and Tuskegee Institute baseball teams split a double engagement at Paterson field here on April 20 and 21. Tuskegee won the first game, 7-6, and State Normal the second, 5-2. The final count for the four game series was 2 games for Tuskegee and one for Alabama State, the other resulting in a 7-7 tie. Throughout the last two games several both teams were conspicuous in their bionic playing. For Tuskegee, Redeaux Gille, Bonner, Riley, Woolridge and Spelling,领导者 with their stick work, while Riley in center field, Kendrick, Warren and Smith on the mound took honors in the fielding department. For Alabama State, Gilmore and Walter Cooley led their teammates with three hits each on Monday and Tuesday. They were supported by Hall, Legree, William Cooley and Savage in the field. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get results from The Age Classified A-page 10. DeHART HUBBARD EQUALS 100 YD. DASH RECORD, BEATING OXFORD HOLDER ENGLISH-ANZAC TITLE ETHEL BAIRD'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE STUDENTS GRADUATION DANCE AT IMPERIAL ELKS' AUDITORIUM 164 West 129th Street, New York City Wednesday Evening, May 6, 1925 ELSWORTH REYNOLDS ORCHESTRA Program—Miss Abbie Mitchell, Soloist Subscription 75 Cents SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY THE NEST CLUB Inc. 180 WEST 180 ST. 8 BOOKS EAST OF 70TH NEW YORK, NY BAVILLE CLUB Inc. 68 WEST 1500 ST. 2 BOOKS EAST OF 70TH AVE. NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DUDE ARMS Tel. 9135 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier Week Commencing MON., MAY 4 Matinees : Tues., Thurs., Sat. 15, 25, 35c. Nites: 25, 35, 50, 75c. Tax Included. BROADWAY RASTUS with GALLIE DE GASTON CECIL RIVERS AURORA GREELEY BLANCHE THOMPSON FLO BROWN LLOYD MITCHELL JOHN HENDERSON AND THE ORIGINAL LIZA GIRLS BROADWAY RASTUS BIGGEST COMEDY HIT EVER STAGED STANDARD OF ALL COLORED SHOWS ZEIGFIELD FOLLIES WITH PALM BEACH VAN SURPASSIES "STRUFFLE ALONG" by Jim Philadelphia, Pa—One of the sensations' of the annual Peen Relay Carnival, held here on April 24 and 25, was the defeat of A. E. Porritt, Oxford student, and holder of the Australian and English sprint titles, by DeHart Hubbard of the University of Michigan. Hubbard led the English-champion to the halftime in 4-5 seconds, equaling the career record established in 1900 by Arthur Duffy. The race was a special international one and was participated in by the best runners of the colleges in this country 369th Infantry To Have Baseball Team Captain Charles O. Steedman, regimental athletic officer of the 369th Infantry, has assigned Leut. A. Clarkson to supervise the work of organizing a baseball team to correspond to the regiment. the regiment. Lieutenant Clarksoni has First Sergeant Marshall as manager of the team, and the first practice was held on Sunday morning. After Sergeant Marshall's success with the basketball team during the season Just closed, the In another of the mile to the Dumbar High School teamington, D. C., defeated the I. X., and Springfield, Mass. I. teams, making the splendid 1.5 seconds. lieutenant feels sure that he has man to dig out the high class from the regiment. The team formed snappily and across the wear that name which means to the friends of the Famous 15th of War time—"HILLERS." The team is open to meet a senior two team within 100 mile York having grounds and offable inducements. For exam First Sergeant Theoreo booking manager, Armory 30th, X. Y. N. G., West 145 New York City. BAIRD'S BEAUTY CULTURE EQUATION DANCE 77 AUDITORIUM St. New York City May 6, 1925 ORCHESTRA Le Mitchell, Soloist 75 Cents ENDEZVOUS EXTRAORDINAIRE BAMVILLE CLUB Inc. 68 WEST 100 ST. LONDON, NEW YORK Steward DUDE ADAMS Tel. 9175 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier TO PLAY ATTRACTIONS WEEK MAE MURRAY IN "CIRCE" The Enchanter WEEK The-Narrow Street Adventure, Mystery, Mirth "Frivolous Sal" WEEK It Has The Fight Of A Lifetime You'll Thrill Through It GLORIA SWANSON IN HADAM SANS GENE" THE LINCOLN THEATRE F 7th Avenue at 132nd Street MON., MAY 4 ., Sat. 15, 25, 35c. C. Tax included. RAMBLE FRIDAY COMMISSION $1.00 Boxes $5.00, Loges $4.00. (Not Including Admission! On Sale at the School, 129 West-186th Street, Yale, 6118 Andeon FRANK W. STEWART. Floor Manager Dance Music by Hetcher Henderson & His Roseland Dance Orchestra AND William Wiggins & His Greenwich Village Orchestra Steinway Plano Used apr18 4t ERRINGTON KERR'S VIOLIN PLAYING IS OF IMPROVED GRADE in this column on sessions of the promise exe- plaining of G. Erring- hust, a native of the mus but, who with mo- ter came to this country as a small lad. He began his native land under instructors, and continued work, first under Christ- and latterly and at pre- fect Borsoff. appeared in public to num- erous assistant artist on var- and made a formal de- sert artist in a recital, I think, at Renaissance the second formal appea- rday evening, April 23, trial Auditorium, 129th seventh avenue, present- ment or more than usual impressive propora- opened with the trophy in A minor (Almandante, allegretto) the number was the Volo (G Pugnani- dian Snake Dance the Mellodie Arabe Impromptu by Joseph Moto Perpetuo by the next number, and all offering was Le Morkeslet). feature of the evening of Miss Olive P. P. was the support- ing two groups, the an air from Bizet's An Open Secret" by second of II Bacio songs by Frank La- the stars, Beloved" Miss Constantine she always does, puts in a capable and warrior, while Lorenzo performed the same hoplophans. moved at conclusion tram Brooklyn Music Teacher Presents Artist Pupils Hall in the Academy of wette avenue, Brooklyn, of an interesting oce- dary evening, April 25, pupils of Andrew Tho- were presented be- in a formal recital The by a guest violin- on pianos and three pian- s, in addition to the three were three num- Williams himself, one other with a pupil pian- songs and a group of Each pupil artist reco- and elaborate floral has been located in told, for a number of studio, located at 1882 brooklyn, is patron- edly by students of other our own Certainly all the program, that I saw one, were apparently from Italian. the first number-an area- idea muratti" (Could I Bellini's Sohnambuha? Ward, soprano The o- were the Reechoven No 1, played by Soph- then came the "Mad- a-Un bel dived day" sung by Julia and Inst, Mr Rosen, then in which comprised the Allegro (Pugnani- bourne (Rameau-Kre- an (Andrew Thomas Habanaera (Saraste) showed promise, but ment in technique and The audience gave reception however fury Friedman, played on the piano, Prelude in descendante, Sonetto 123 and La Gondoliera, and Lady, Edith M Cody, who bore amorous racial teacher, and even little, sang pleasantly in aria, "Selva opaata." had been at the piano inster the violinist and for the next number, the Concerto in G minor verses he was at the second aria Wiener, who appearal recital a few weeks Hall, at the first minute sung by Mr Willal groups were songs june with Mary Friedman at the piano, and four piano numbers played by the teacher. He sang "Il lacerato spirilo" (Verdi), "Die krahe" (Schubert), "She nexer fold her love" (Haydn) and this own arrangement of "Go, goh, Moses" A *Rhelude* in A *Tlak* and *Etude* Op. 25, No. 1, by Chopin, and Intermezzo in A. flat, and the Prelude, Op. 1, No. 7, from Mr. Williams composition, "Rythme d'Afrique, concluded the recital." Mme. DeLyon-Leonard Shows Ripened Art Ar interested group of music lovers assembled at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 60 West 13rd street, the Rev. M. W. Thornton, pastor, on Monday evening, April 27, for what, in some respects, time was a musical recruidence. The occasion marked the appearance in recital of Mime Emma DeLyon-Leonard soprano, who was being presented by E. Aldama Jackson, A. A. G. O., organist-choir-master at St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 53rd street, and head of a music studio at 1949 Seventh avenue, Years ago, when Emma DeLyon was a student at Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, she won considerable local fame by virtue of her singing qualities, and the school notes frequently referred to the little "Songbird" from Florida" (she is a native of Jacksonville, I think). A good bit of water has passed under life's bridges since those Spelman days, but this past Monday night marked my first opportunity to hear the Florida, singer, and it was approached with considerable interest. The interest was justified by the result... The singer disclosed a ripened and mature art; long past its adolescence, but retaining youthful color and tonal attractiveness Unusual breath contol was exhibited in the fluid and difficult bravura passages of Purcell's "Nymphs Shpherds," the "Bell Song" from Delibes' "Lakme," and the recitative and aria from costa's oratorio. "Eli," and the tessatura displayed was brilliant and effective. The singer was not so happy in legato singing, although in passages requiring this style of execution there was unusual warmth of tone. The impression given was that ease of effort was impaired, and in some cases a forcing of tone was apparent. Nor was this condition helped by the singer's diction. All of the songs were programmed to be given in English and the listener presumed that was being done, but in many instances it was, absolutely impossible to discover whether it was our native or some foreign language that was being used. Hall Johnson, violinist, assisted, and played brilliantly the "Call of the Plains" by Rubin Giffmark, and "The Bee" by Schubert. The accompaniments for Mima. De-Lyons Leonard, and Mr. Johnson were played by Mr. Jackson. Save for a heaviness in touch, the work of the accompanist was satisfactory. There appeared a misunderstanding between player and singer when the Costa carrion number was reached. It seemed to the intention of the pianist to have the singer omit the recitative and jump right into the aria. She did not do so, however, but calmly waited until she was given the introductory chords to the joining passage MUSIC NOTES Juvenile Instrumentalists At Martin-Smith Recital One of the interesting features of the approaching 18th annual recital and dance of the Martin-Smith School, to be held May 8 at New Star Casino, will be the appearances to be made by a number of very young musicians. Little, Orlando Barrow, just five years, will play the violin; Hugene Kinnclek Jones Jr., saxophonist, is programmed; Inella McCoy, pianist, and Edwin Freddie cellist, will add their efforts. There will be a number of other talented children on the program and, in fact, Parts 1 and 2 of the evening's entertainment will be given entirely by the juvenile performers. Parents and other children are specially urged to hear this part of the program The Martin-Smith School recital is to be one of the big events of New York's Annual Music Week, a celebration fostered and conducted by the New York Music Week Association, and which is given the catheter of authority by an edict from Mayor of John F. Hyllan setting a part May 21st 9 as official Music Week in this city. Following the recital Fletcher Henderson and his Rockland Orchestra and William H. Wiggins and his Greenwich Village Follies Orchestra, will turnish music for the terpsichorean devotees Apartment(s to rent or/or Sale are listed in The Age Classified-Adge- page 10. FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Soprano Solano St. Mark's Church Choir Audubon 8128 Marilyn J. In 1914 Nearly Everybody Said We'd Fail, Including Most of The Singers and Players Promoted and Managed By Us. Nearly every one saw the mistake which we made in 1924—nearly every one, that is, but ourselves—when your writer says we, Fred W. Johnson sr., Deacon Johnson, Sam Smith and Company are represented, and the company referred to is the few silent partners, investors and friendly enemies who have stood by, wrestled with and thereby strengthened our undertaking and made our ideas of a "Clearing House for musicians and entertainers stand as a first class business system, and we have made the GRADE without cards, billiards, race horses numbers or hooch. Selah! "The, traditions proved, you see, that old established leaders and operators would put out of business any new musical contractor and his associates. But the tradition failed once more in its functioning against us, and the Clerf Club Singers and Players Managing Corporation, was organized in 1918. Instead of being put out of business in an orderly fashion, as we were supposed to be, we made money, bought liabilities and assets to clear back indebtedness, illegal operations, many complications, and consolidated them with our own, in order that the old operators could function and grow to the big purpose set up in their character of 1910. Your writer offers the above in preliminary support of the idea that if there were no incautious individuals-willing to fly in the face of all tradition, the progress of the musicians and entertainers would be even slower than the slow. Our musicians' and entertainers' Service System and Clearing. House is only the old idea that the patron prefers something, better than they are accustomed to. And that they will cheerfully pay for the privilege of getting better service. The business which sets about giving them better service, making them realize that it is available and still holding the price within reason—that business is almost sure to grow. Using that idea, we have built in a few short years a business which we can admit, in all modesty, is rather large and rather successful. Most of the time tradition has been dead against us, and any one versed in our operations has been able to prove at almost any time since 1914, that our undertaking must eventually fail. The growth has not come al at once nor has it been a simple thing to obtain the present standard, but we cheerfully give you our recipe: BE SURE YOU ARE ON THE RIGHT TRACK AND WITH FULL STEAM GO AHEAD. YOU MAY HAVE A SHARP FLANGE, FLAT WHEEL, BENT THROTTLE, BAD COAL, CRACKED EQUALIZER AND YOUR AIR MAX. NOT WORK PROPERLY: KEEP GOING and YOU WILL WIN. Annual Concert By School Orchestra, Va. N. & I. Inst. Annual Concert By School Orchestra, Va. N. & I. Inst. Petersburg, Va.-Dr E. C. Sage of the General Education Board has made several visits to Va N T I Institute during the year for the purpose of studying its work and equipment. Dr T S Inborden, principal, Joseph K Brick Institute of Enfield, spent a few hours here on April 20. The Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute Orchestra, under direction of Luther P Jackson, rendered its third annual concert on Friday, April 17, in the Institute chapel. The orchestra was assisted by Bessie G King, teacher of piano and voice in the music department of the Institution. Seven numbers were rendered by the orchestra with a violin solo by Mozart Fraser, a violin trio by Mozart Fraze; Ivanhoc Waynes and Luther Robinson and a piano solo by Wirt Walton. These numbers all met with repeated encounters Mrs King, who posesses a voice of large volume and unusual range, was at her best on this occasion. Her Negro spirituals were especially good. The aim of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute orchestra is to foster the best music through a study and rendering of the classes of the music masters which thereby serve to elevate the musical tastes of its members. In addition to this concert the orchestra has endeavored to fill an active place in the musical life of the Institution this year and past years. This has been accomplished through playing for the daily chapel exercises, Sunday school, and free public concerts from time to time. Thursday Even'g May 7 1925 Program at 8 10 o'clock Dancing Afterwards Music by PROF JOHNSONS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION — Including Tax — 85 CENTS Ladies Join Now The Female Band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Prumpin HON'T wait, we should be arriving at 9 o'clock the Harry and Laura Prumpin School Recital 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. 105 W 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P M Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N J Phone Orange 7244 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Plano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m [Image of a person] NATURAL HAIR WIGS NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 6621/2 EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) Miss Dickerson Sings Miss Cornelia Dickerson of 239 West 63rd street, bookkeeper of the Amsterdam News and soprano soloist of Union Baptist Church, gave a special recital for Dr. and Mrs. Fleisher of Columbia University at her home Sunday afternoon. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By POB SLATER Florence Mills, with Will Vodrey's Orchestra and her Diyie Vamps opened Monday at the Hippodrome Theatre, 43rd street and 57th avenue, New York City Moss and Frye are at Keith's The atre, Ottawa, Canada. Williams and Taylor are at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Covan and Ruffin are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco, Ca. Williams and Brown are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Clifford and Bailey are at Loew's State Theatre: New York City Eddie and Grace Rector are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Naomi and Co. are at Pantages Theatre, Regina, Canada Williams and Brown are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Gaines Bros are at the Cross Keys Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa McKissick and Haliday are at Keith's Royal Theatre, New York City Dixie Four are at the Strand Theatre, New London, Conn Pettway and Rector are at the Lafayette Theatre New York City Plantation Days Co. are at the Pantages Theatre, Hamilton, Canada Seymour and Jeanette are at Keith's Prospect Theatre Brooklyn, N Y Clarence Dotson is at the Erle Theatre, Philadelphia Pa Edith Wilson and Doc Strain are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Harris and Hilly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland Cal Clarence Dotson is at the Earle Theatre, Philadelphia Pa Edith Wilson and Doc Strain are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Harris and Hilly are at the Opheum Theatre, Oakland Cal Gant and Perkins are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Sonny Thompson and Co. are at the Strand Theatre, Silentdale Pa Dewey and Vlchertha are at the Pre- mier Theatre, Brooklyn N.Y. Susie and Blake with 'Chocolate Dandelion' (C.) are scheduled to open Monday May 4 at Lyric Theatre, New York City. SWITCHES, CURLS, CLUSTER STRAIGHT AND EVERYTHING WIGS MADE Free Catalog Sent to Al 66214 EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 Smooth and Smooth are at the Cohen Theatre, Newberg, N. Y. Dave and Tressie are at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Aaron and Kelly are at Proctor's Fifth avenue Theatre, New York City. "7-11" Co., playing Miner's Theatre, Newark, on the Columbia Wheel, is still breaking records, playing to S. R. O. --- H T. Ford, of Beckley & Ford, will appear May 3, at St. Paul's Church, Columbus, O. 16, St. Paul's Lima; 9-10, Chicago; 11, Detroit; in Cleveland with orchestra until June 11, then East for summer. Morris Brown Wins Over Talladega Nine Talladega, Fla.—Morris Brown Baseball team under the excellent leadership of Captain Lockhart invaded Talladega and won two very signal victories on last Friday and Saturday. Rout and Edwards, who opposed each other on the mound, were hit very freely during the entire game. The eradic fielding on both sides greatly increased the score. The feature of the day was the ninth inning batting rally of Talladega who netted five runs and threatened to snatch victory. The score ended 13-12 T C .....2 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 5 12 7 10 M B U .....2 0 2 5 1 1 0 2 0 13 117 In the second game, Watts and Austin presented a pitcher's duel up to the seventh innning when Morris Brown's batting coupled with eradic infielding of Talledega converted a six innning tie into a thirteen to six victory. The batting and base run- ning of Johnson, Morris Brown star catcher were easily the feature of the day. R H E. T C .....1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 3 M B U .....2 0 2 0 0 1 4 4 1 3 8 6 Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Rey J W Rigone who has been confined to his bed quite a while from sickness, is improving Mrs Alice Jones, wife of Dr. G T. Jones, is improving from an attack of sickness which she had while on duty at the Crosby Graded School Tuesday Ernest Durham* and his brother Frank of New York, are in the city where they were called because of the death of their mother Mrs Lincida Durham, West Raleigh The Rev J W Walker, presiding elder of the Raleigh District, preached an interesting sermon at St Paul's A M F Church, Sunday morning C W Hower has completed his new residence, corner Whittington and South streets, at a cost of eighteen or twenty thousand dollars Lawyer A F Burgess of Raleigh has been added to the faculty of Kittrell College as professor of the law department Miss Maggie Scott entertained last Thursday evening at her residence Frank and Ernest Durham of New York City A rededicat contest took place in the city last week. The following young ladies received the highest number of votes: Miss Union Boyer and Miss Jeanne O'Kelly, Miss Boyer collected $100 and Miss O'Kelly $85. The contest was quite a success. Dr. Linda Metcalfe is enjoying quite a lucrative patronage at his private hospital DOTS AND DASHES Nevada is now the only state in the United States or its territories in which there is no broadcasting station. This is the case since the closing down of station KPFR at Sparks, Nevada. The latest bit of news to come to our attention is the recent opening of a radio pawnshop. Here, it is said, all kinds of radio apparatus from a grille-leak to a superheterodyne set are placed in pawn. The proprietor claims that business is so good that he thinks he will have to move into larger quarters. After this, what next? That applause for radio programs has never been as popular in the East as in the West has been the belief for a long time. WOAW, at Omega, has set a mark for the stations of the East to shoot at in its record for applause received on its second anniversary program, April 2 last. In a statement which is to be published in its official magazine, of the number of telegrams, phone calls and letters, sent to the station on the one program, WOAW reports 25,000 telephone calls, 21,972 telegrams, and 158,475 letters and postcards. This is a record that will no doubt stand for a long time to come. LOCAL RADIO PROGRAMS Friday, May 1 LOCAL RADIO PROGRAMS Friday, May 1 WNYC—New York City—528 3:15 P M.—"Wild Flowers of the Spring," Dr. G. Clyde Fisher. 6:30 P M.—Uncle Dave Coty. 7:00 P. M.—Piano selection. 7:10 P. M.—Prof. William W. Browne, "Microbes in the House" 7:25 P. M.-Baseball results. 7:35 P. M.-Police alarms. 7:35 P. M.-Iboard of Lestimate. 7:50 P. M.-Piano solo. 8:00 P. M.-Col. James Churchward, talk. 8:15 P. M.-"Clean Boxing," James A. Farley. 8:30 P. M.-Municipal Athletic Activities. 10:30 P. M.-Police alarms. 10:35 P. M.-Municipal entertainment WEAF-New York City-492 6:45 A. M.-Health exercises. 11:00 A. M.-Musical program. 11:10 A. M.-"French Style House," Henry B Humphrey. 11:30 A. M.-Musical program. 11:35 A. M.-"Making May Day Count" Dr. George Palmer. 11:55 A. M.-Musical program. 4:00 P. M.-Ruth B Heilman, soprano. 4:10 P. M.-Louis Y Burkow, violinist. 4:25 P. M.-William J. Fagan, barytone. 4:40 P. M.-"How to Find Rockets and Minerals," Edward Foyle. 6:00 P! M.-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 7:00 P. M.-Clarmet Sextette. 7:25 P. M.-Clayton Robbis, barytone. 7:30 P. M.-"Sir Hobgoblin's Gay Note" 7:45 P. M.-Clayton Robbis, barytone. 7:50 P. M.-"The Nation's Reserve." Dr. Livungston Farrand. 8:00 P. M.-Happiness Boys 8:30 P. M.-Play 9:00 P. M.-Spear Entertainers 10:00 P. M.-Glorient Girls 10:30 P. M.-Frank Braun, pianist 10:40 P. M.-James Macdonald, barytone 10:50 P. M.-Frank Braun, pianist 10:55 James Macdonald, barytone. 11:00 P. M.-Davis Orchestra WJZ-New York City-455 10:00 A M—Mrs. Julian Heath. 10:20 A M.—"Books," Grace Colbron. Phone Englewood 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done 7! ENGLEWOOD AVENUE Englewood, N. J. Apr4-3mo. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of AKHA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-CORD B BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Bet. 123th and 138th Bts. ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH 53 ALLEN ST W A. WILSON, Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2577 Mar31 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO NOMICAL PUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shifted To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OLEM ALLEN & PUNCIAL LANOR AND CHALLENGE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd St Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNCIAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE PUNCIAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 13th and 14th Aves. 10:30 A. M.—Health and Beauty Hall. 10:40 A. M.—Arts and Decorations. 10:50 A. M.—Fashion talk. 11:00 A. M.—The Right Job for Your Daughter," Helen Hoople. 1:00 P. M.—Ambassador Trio. 4:00 P. M.—Francis Caponillier, bass. 7:00 P. M.—Dinner concert. 8:10 P. M.—Max. Kalfus, tenor. 8:30 University of Pennsylvania Night. 10:30 P. M.—Beaux Arts Orchestra. WOR—Nawark—403 6:45 A. M.—Gym Class. 2:30 P. M.—Vincent Carelli, tenor. 2:45 P. M.—Herman Gellausen, barystone. 3:30 P. M.—Gleo Club. 6:15 P. M.—Lorraine Orchestra. 6:30 P. M.—Man in Moon Stories. 7:00 P. M.—Lorraine Orchestra. WAAM→Newark—263 11:00 A. M.-Happy Hour program. 11:45 A. M.-The Duz Girl. 7:00 P. M.-"Sports." Major Tate. 7:15 P. M.-Dixie Night. 8:00 P. M.-Mrs. Leon Bataille, so prano. 8:15 P. M.-Talk, Fred Rosseland. 8:30 P. M.-Mrs. Leon Bataille, so prano. 8:45 P. M.-Radio Trick. 9:00 P. M.-Egyptian Radiolians. 9:30 P. M.-The Duz Girl. 9:45 P. M.-Egyptian Radiolians. 10:30 P. M.-Elizabeth Town Play ers. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 185th Street—Thursday on Friday morning. JOHN B. MOSELEY 387. Cumberland Street FOR SALE. 8-2 family stucco houses steam heat, 5 rooms and bath to each apartment.' Brownsville Park. 5q fare; terms to suit. To Let 78 PUTNAM AVENUE 5 Rooms and bath. 4 Rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply. JOHN B. MOSELY 387 CUMBERLAND STREET Brooklyn.-N. Y. Special Notice Call or Write to REV. D. W. H. WILSON 157-2nd St., Englewood, N. J. 200d Lots, 85 Houses For Sale. Houset Built to Order. Also Money To Loan Real Estate & Insurance JAMES E. BISHOP with JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 136th St., N. Y. C. May2-3m Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Private House To Lease 231 West 137th Street APPLY: DR. DAVIS, 100 EDGECOMBE AVE Phone Audubon 8436 MONEY TO LOAN I have money to loan on first, second and third mortgage. Apply to JOHN A. BELASCO 39 West 129th Street Phone Harlem 4265 Apr23-Jm REAL ESTATE BROKER Everything and anything. All kinds of Employment EMPLOYMENT AGENT T. B. JAMES 294 Second Street Hackensack, N. J. Notary Public Apr23-Jm PHONE 1731 MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSON'S Real Estate Brokers 24 WEST ST., BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Phone 6548 Bloomfield. N. J. Mar28-Jmo. CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.Cor. St.NJcholas Ave.&141stSt. Nine room apartments with all im- provements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, as- suring plenty of light and air. Imme- diate occupancy Rents $100 —Apply— PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Audubon 0945 March 29, 20 --- Yonkers, N. Y.-The Pastor's Aid Society of Bethany A. M. E. Church gave a necktie and apron party on Friday evening, April 24, at the church at 144 Nepperman avenue. A large audience enjoyed the party which预定, to be a success financially. Mrs. W. Walton is the president. On May 13, the Missionary Society is going to hold a mass meeting and all of the local missionaries are asked to take part in the program. Mrs. Alice Walton, president, Mrs. Ella Watts of New York City was the guest of Mrs. Mary A. Smyer on Jasf Friday. Mrs. Dunlap of School street who has been confined to her bed seems to be improving in her condition. The Intermediate-Senior Prom of the nurses from the Lincoln Training School for Nurses which was held in the dining hall of the Lincoln Hospital on Friday last, was reported by Miss Edwine Smyer as being a bridesmaid on her weekly visit home. Miss Smyer and a member of the intermediate class. Miss Irene E. Howard was called to her home in Virginia last Thursday because of her mothers sudden death. Mrs. E. Harris of 18 Culver street attained a lecture given at the Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York City on Wednesday, April 22, by Mme. Annie M. Twinbo-Malone for Poro agents only. There were several speakers including Fred R. Moore, Of The New York Age, Dr. Roberts, Mrs. Saunders, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and others, after which refreshments were served. The Who's Who Club, was organized in Yonkers in January, 1925, for the purpose of keeping before the young folks the highest ideals and the traditions of clean life, and fair play. There is no branch of this club in Yonkers, and the socialed N. Y W. W. The record formed has assumed the Who's Who name after being urged not to do so, W. W. The record themselves of the bad reflection cost the club because of the results of the party on last Saturday night by the N. Y W. W. Although there is similarity in the name, there is a great difference in the ideals. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Thesis of Philadelphia, Pa. were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Luther Bush, and also Mrs. Harris of New York City on last Sunday. The L. T. A. Whist Club reopened the season at the home of Mrs. Mable Huddings on last Tuesday with a large attendance. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Gidings, and it is hoped that the enthusiasm will remain the same. Mriam Howard, accompanied by her grandmother E. Howard tended the "Mythic Flowers," a musical fantasy presented by the Girls Reserves at the Healsher Foundation for children last week. Miss Matte King of Brooklyn, P. is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Jackson of 1 Hawthorne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ruffus Vassel and Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer and daughter Maurice of 3 Cottage place motored to Ansonia and Waterbury, Conn. to attend the wedding of Mr. James Washburn of Ansonia, Conn. Mrs. Mary Mercer and daughter Gladys of Jersey City, formerly of Yonkers were the guests. Mrs. Chavies of New York City Allen last week. Little Miss Josephine Chamberlin of New York City is visiting her cousins little Mrs. Eleanor and Lu Rhoda asex Woodward avenue. Miss Emma Thomas of 54 Hawthorne avenue spent the week-end in Brooklyn, N.Y., as the guest of her sister Mrs. Reginald Sykes. Sunday was cool and rainy, but despite that fact a goodly numbers were in attendance in the congregation of the Messiah Baptist Church. Rev Smith preached two impinging sermons. The Sunday school was largely attended. Mrs. E. Dasy has opened up a restaurant on Irving. Place Miss I. A. Gwarthney gave an address before a Sunday school congress which met in the Rush Memorial A. M. I. Zion Church West 1818 street New York. Miss Gwarthney is in expert primary school and is in great demand as a speaker. Rev Smith received the sad intelligence of the death of his youngest sister. He was sick in bed and could not attend. Mrs M M G Howard, who for 35 years has taught in the Messiah Baptist Church school, was greatly surprised last week by the class of girls who journeyed to her house and gave a program and served refresctions, after which they presented her with a teacher's Bible. Mrs Howard was so overcome that she could not respond when called on for a speech Sunday April 20, was the grand opening of the Auditrium of the Memorial A M E Zon Church, Rev R S. Odel pastor. The New Auditorium was beautifully decorated with pains, leftofs and flowers. A glorious sermon was reached by Dr L J Mason, preaching elder of the Long Island District. Special music was furnished by the Junior Chair Mrs S Queenan directives and Mrs A Moore organist. A large congregation was held on service a short session of Sunday was held at 3 p.m. Dr. Carrington Pastor of St Cathrine A M E Zon Church, New Rochelle, N.Y. preached a wonderful sermon Music was furnished by St Cathrine's excellent choir at twenty-four voices. After the afternoon dinner was served in the courtyard by the Senior Young Women Mary Society, Mrs Sarah Doyle, chairman at the evening service Rev Miam Jackson of New Rochelle, president of the church preached a series of sermons and the sport Music was sung choir at the church Library on the day $515 on Monday Morton of Brooklyn, N.Y. preached an excellent sermon Violet address by Mrs Nutrien Bell Memorial Church Brooklyn N.Y. Sunt was seated in the library R church by the Dapartments Conference, Mrs Ethel Sawyer, chairman and president. The sack of the church at Mrs S Just Mrs Brown and White, Mrs J Erler, Woodford Avenue Services to be continued through the week. Gloversville, N. Y. Gloverville, N Y—Rev H J. Johnson, presiding elder of the Western New York conference of A. M E Zon Church held the fourth quarterly conference at the church here on April 22, at which time the members voted for --- WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? the return of their present pastor, Rev M. N. Green. The eighteenth annual ball of the Blue Ribbon School, Club, was held Thursday of the beautiful *Aerocitta Hall*. There were 380 guests, in attendance and many out of town people were present among whom were Sir Lecw. Crawford, grand chancellor, K. P. of New York; State; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rock of New York; Mrs. Helen Rock of Syracuse and Mrs. Albany Rock of Sehnetchady, Amsterdam, Johnson and Uliza. Music was furnished by the Gibbonson Harmony Boys. The hostesses were Mrs. Olla Johnson and Miss Mary Woolridge. Homer Moore, a mechanic, recently accepted a position at the Gloveraville Garage. Ernest Peak has returned from Syracuse where he has been on business for several days. Miss Mary Woolridge was hostess at a five course turkey dinner given in honor of wife Jesse Johnson Friday evening. There were twenty guests present and all reported an enjoyable time. Roy Simmons has returned from a trip to Rochester. John McKinney, who has been ill in his Cedar street home, is reported to be much better. The members of Sacanlage lodge, K. P., recently purchased a billiard table for their fraternal hme. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle N. Y.—The New Rochelle Masons had a gala night on Monday, April 20, when Maybeile Chapter, Order of Easter Star, held a "Master Mason Night" at the Temple, 24 Brook street. Mrs. Marie Winds, as chairman of the entertainment committee, was in charge of the program: Mrs. I. Waters was marshal; Mrs. J. Bullock, past matron and Mr. Winds, past patron, were mistress and master of ceremonies respectively. Mrs. M. Patullo Harper was chairman of the music committee and entertained with a pleasing musical program. S. J. Davis and J. Howard Harper sang solos. Mr. Harper dedicated his song, "Wilth to be mine," to Mrs. Winds, who had prepared an excellent repast, assisting her were. Mrs. H. Millie Grant, Mrs. R. Brooks, Mrs. R. McClendon, Mrs. R. Reynolds and Mrs. Watson. Those on the rostrum included Mrs. Grah Harvey, worthy matron; and F. Summers, worshipped master. Addresses were made by Messrs. C Grant, E Summers, A Winds and Bowser. A fitting response was made by J. B Bullock. There were additional musical master: by Mrs M. P. Harper and Fred Brown, who sang "Shine On Me." The Rev. W. O. Carrington and his congregation were in Yonkers on Sunday April 26, the occasion being the reopening of Memorial A. M. E. Zion, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor Rev. Carrington was the speaker and delivered a fine sermon. The choir under-direction of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Minton rendered special music and a large collection was given. Most of the St Catherine members motorized over Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, N. Y — The apron and necktie social and concert given by the ladies of Grace A, M. E. Zion Church last Friday evening was a decided success. The receipts from the affair were $41.35. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Peter Hunter, Ernest Joyens and mother, Wm. A Joaqun, wife and son Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Yancy and G. E. Hunter Jr, Harold and John Hunter all motored over to St. Paul A M. E. Zion Church in Quogue to the quarterly meeting. Res. I. C Dexterayne patlop. The collection was $25 for the afternoon service, very disappointing, sermon from the 7th chapter of *Genesis* and 7th *Zephyrus*. Mrs. Mildred, Tucker and Mrs. Edi win Joyens attended the Bermud da reception on April 14 in New York. Berdinand Hart was in town last week. Mrs. Lloyd Antinella of New York spent a day in 'town last week.' Mrs. Corn Lee of 40 Waverly avenue is home for a week after being away for some time in Forest Hills and Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. Zez Fitzgerald of Sawville, L. I. Mrs. Zez Fitzgerald of operation at the South-Side Hospital in the last week. She is slowly improving and expects to be at home this week. Auburn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.-The ball given by the Masonos on Thursday evening at Odd Fell Temple was well attended. A number coming from Ithaca, Geneva, Lyons, Syracuse and all reported a fine time. Mr. nad Mrs. W. Jackson of WATERCHELN, N. Y. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bradton of Chapman avenue. Mr. Carroll Johnson and Miss Gladys Stewart motored to-Goneva, Sunday. Elise Kenny of Geneva, N. Y. was the weekend guest of Miss Gladys Stewart. Mrs. and Mrs. Julius Jones of Kansas City, Mo. are the guests of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Durssey, 75 Fitch avenue. Mrs. Albert Morehand of 48 Fitch avenue entertained the H. R. Club on Wednesday evening last. A splenecollation was served and much interest was generated. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Syracuse were in the city Sunday and Mrs. Johnson spoke at the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Bellny of Niagara Falls is visiting Mrs. Nelson Ray and Mrs. Harry Reid of Parker street Robert Holland is able to be out Miss Eugene is convalescing after a relapse of the la grippe. Mary Johnson was in Niagara Falls in residence of the Household of Ruth and will leave this week for Lackawanna and Rochester to set apart new Households. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y — Sunday night April 26, on the Zion A. M. E. Church the Pride of the Hudson, No. 400, J. B. P. O. E., held their first memorial service with a large audience attendance Exalted Ruler, Scotland Cassel, after delivering a masterful oration, introduced the speaker of the evening: Dr. Tho's. H. Wright of Pride of Newark N. J. N. 93, who highly congratulated the lodge. Vocal soles were rendered by Andy Brown, Mabel Banwell and Charles Pierce. R. Real Lanner cleared $2800 at the entertainment given recently at Efnerer Baptist Church this clears the church of insurance unadhered. Rev. Tribut of Philadelphia, preached last Sunday night at Efnerer Baptist Church He will give a lecture May 8. Miss Cook of Vassar college gave an interesting talk on the "Lafe and Customs of Newfoundland" before the high school girls club of the C. C. Miss Whurg, also of Vassar, pressed at the meeting Dr. Joe's, well, returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit with his sister. Miss Virginia Carrier of the Colgate soap Co. gave two interesting demonstrations at the C. C. G., including removing fruit, almonds and dried from fabrics. Intellectual team at the Vassar students continue at the C. C. G. Roy Herbert A. Payne prescheduled at the Sunday afternoon service of the C. C. C. Topic. The Psalms. The Old Fellowa held their regular monthly meeting last week, discussing plans for the dance to be given at the Rialto Studio, May 29th. Rew W. J. Ellis conducts the bible class that meets at Zion A. M. E. Church every Wednesday evening. Eugene Duncan of Williams street died last week. He had been quite a sufferer. 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 results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received tip to 5 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The writer apologizes for not having published a writet of the splendid biblical play given at Bethel Chapel on Sunday evening, April 19. Although the Courter News contained a grand writet furnished then we felt it our duty to give the details so that out-of-town people may read of the work of our talented people. As a rule this writer always makes elaborate mention of such affairs, but the short statement given him must have been mislaid. The parts were taken by some of Plainfield's best talent and they acquitted themselves splendidly. We see quite a number of young ladies are back in town who spent the winter elsewhere. There is an old saying, "Chickens come home to Lily Red and diving Hood" "Peaceock" and "Tess" were seen winter, April 26, in their beautiful Easter costumes. It was pleasing to see seven automobi- loads of the members of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, returning home from their Passover last week. Mrs. Barnes of West 4th street, who has been seriously ill, remains about the same. Her family is very much upset over her condition. The Grand Commandery K. T. Session will be held at the Masonic Hall on Steven's avenue, April 30, Robert Steven's avenue. The Passover-mittimum celebration was held in Newark, N. J. The bishop of the western part of his denomination and the Rev J. W. Grant who at one time made his home in Plainfield, but who is now pastoring in Chicago, were among those who passed through Plainfield. Mrs. Messie Coleman of Lancaster, Va. is the guest of her sister-in-law, Charles Johnson of South Second Street. Miss Nevola Clark of Philadelphia is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs V. Clark of West 3rd street. Services at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday morning April 26, were attended by a throng of eager worshippers. The pastor, Rev. D W. Hoggard preached an inspiring sermon from Genesis 48 43 subject, "Forgetfulness" the scripture les MADE? CM. Mr. Jerven Mrs. Id. Mealsburg-hold in held at 119 Recorder Street. Theifferer are Mrs. Rosa Jones, pregnant Mrs. Heister, Holly, secretary, Mrs. Jenkin, treasurer. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Henry, Vanderee, Mrs. and Mrs. Gilford, Vanderee, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baskerville, Mrs. and Mrs. Van Rice, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson, McDonald Mrs. damese Morrity, Vandoren W. H. Smith, Henry Blwood, the. Misses Smith, Crowd, Crowby, Harry Murray, Mrs. Mildeed Smith, Musses, Frank Brown, Arthur Vanleuwer Herbert Hurd, it, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of East Ellis avenue. Roselle entertained in honor of Mrs. Taylor's mother. Mrs. Henry Vandevere; on Saturday evening, April 25. The affair was a birthday surprise. The pretty home was tastefully decorated, yellow and white predominating. The color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. The huge birthday cake, was encased in a yellow and white crepe paper basket with candles of the same hue. Dancing and games were ent- joyed after which danity refresh- ments were served. Mrs. Vandevere received many useful gifts among which was $25 from her child- Newark, N. J.—In: the absence of the pulpit last Sunday morning and Rev. J. E. Harper, of Brooklyn filled Dr. L. B. Ellerson our pastor, the preached a very excellent sermon which was highly enjoyed by all. The pastor was back in the pulpit for the evening service and preached from the text: "God's righteousness is like great mountains." The choir rendered appropriate music for all services and the entire day, despite the unsettled weather was a glibrous season for the church. At the forenoon service Sunday, May 3, Dr. Ellerson, assisted by a special evangelistic singer and preacher, will conduct a specially inspiring service in the further interest of the work on "Personal Evangelism," which this church has been engaged in for several weeks. Members and friends are urged to attend this service. The next regular communion for the church will be observed next Sunday evening at the 8 o'clock service. This evening communion service is held in the benefit of the members of the church which are able to get out to morning service. The pastor wishes to see every member of the church present Sunday night. "Vocation Day" and the installation of four departmental superintendents for the Sunday school will be special features of the Sunday school program next Sunday. Elected as departmental superintendents at the last meeting of the Teachers. Controll were: for primaries and beginners, Mrs. Fred Byer; junior department. better teeth get than always aching EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MINOR Oral OPERATIONS MODERN FREES CONVENIENT PAYMENT FREE EXAMINATION ALE cor 185th Street and La The Complete Office of Surgical Dent EACH DENTIST GIVES ATTENTION TO THE DENTISTRY IN WHICH IS MOST EXPERIENT ALL CO-OPERAT HARMONIOUS A scoped tooth therapy the neighbors OPERATIVE DEPT FILINGS - INLAND TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS OFFICE FOR DAILY PAINTING CLOSED STUDIO OPEN MONDAY or WEDNESDAY OOOO Can every Day!! Better a tooth but not always aching EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS AND MEDICAL OPERATIONS MODERATE FRES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SURGERY BOTTLE PLANTS BADGEWORK IMPROVEMENTS FREE EXAMINATION NE cor 185th Street and Lexington Ave. N.Y. City The Complete Office of Surgery Dentist EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED- ALL 60-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY FREE COSTUME PICK A decorated laboratory for medical OPERATIVE DEPT FILLINGS - INLAND 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 ROENTGEN AND DIAGNOSIS Over 500 Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day!! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair and look its best, rhair to be long and best, start using If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko *Roy* *Moore* *oel* *Ellizabeth* *N. J.* *Church* on Sunday, after April 11. Sunday afternoon, April 26. York City was the guest on Sunday, April 26. his-brother, Fred Bowell, of Plain- field avenue. The State of Arizona in the Shallow Baptist Church, building, drive under, direction of Deacon James Gouvayer, will present Hanchett Smith Eckles, soprano, John H. Eckles, tenor and Ida Nachmanowitz, pianist in a joint recital Thursday, evening, May 7. The public is invited to assist this worthy cause by being present. The rumor persists that the colored people here do not employ undertakers of our own wife, that when they do the charges are always more than those made by other undertakers. The last two funerals here were handled as well as any one could ask and we learn that the prices were as low as could be secured by any other firm. We shall continue to ask the public to patronize our racial enterprises in all lines. Tell us, when have you steer, a colored undertaker burying a white person? Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—Elizabeth Unit No. 7. Colored Women Republican Voters, hold their regular monthly business meetings, on the third Tuesday, evening in each month. On April 21, an interesting meeting was held. The membership committee reported the names of several persons, who were added to the roll. Mrs. Wm. Talley, chairlady publicity committee, was chosen delegate to the quarterly conference, to be held as Atlantic HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair; will also help to strengthen the Strength of hair and the Beauty to the hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wet, Dry. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Felling Hair, Odorous Itching Scalp, or any hair Tumbles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower, the remedy to the roots of the hair and cures the skin, nurturing nature to grow. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known eyebrows; also restores Gray hair. Its Natural Color. Can be used with the hair dye. LIONS. Grow. 1416 North 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temporary I Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Belling. $2.00. SSC Extra for Postage. Newark. N. J. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMEPLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy 'Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 50c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. Miss. Helen Notley; inter- William "William" Wrightford; pastmaster; Dr. James E. L. pastmaster will serve the ex- program of services for the May and June. No shi- tendance, or interest will be given this season. All depart- our work are to be pushed by until the regular vaca- tions. The pastor and oi- press themselves as be- pleased at the general in- tested thus far in the year lowing persons are siek: Alanus, Charles H. Harvey has Hospital; Mrs. Mary J Mrs. Ethel Alman Memorial Rahwav. N. J. Rahway, N. K.-Riv, J. F. horst, presiding elder of the Brunwick, District; preached the neezer A. M. E., Church on Sun the evening the pastor, Re preached. The choir gave a m Franklin School Thursday even 30th, under the direction of R Aaron, with Mrs. Clas. Colleague. On Friday evening the quarterly conference will be the pastor's activities for the preference year end Sunday. preach at the morning service oclock there will be a musical by the children up to 15 years. In the evening, there will be a spot in the dark service. The will leave next Wednesday. For the Annual Conference will venues in Camden. James Thoma, of Upton pa has been confined to his home glove, is much improved. Mrs. Leighna Davis of N. City visited Mr. and Mrs. Erin of Central Avenue last su- Rv. right, Mrs. M I Mrs. Isabella Hortens, Mrs. Archer and Mrs. Holmes attent anniversary of the Worthers M. Society, Second Baptist, Metu Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of N. City visited Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead of Lafayette street and Mrs. Davis and Ken David ren spent the day Monday Moorehead. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J.-The Mt. Zion Park tist Church-of which Rev S. V. D. nell is pastor is making pre- The morning service of Sunday 25, was inspiring. The pastor is was from the 14th chapter of St. J. 15th verse. Sunday school conso- p with p. m., J. m., Penn, superminder with p. m., J. m., Penn, superminder pils. They received five bers. The program is being arranged by the Sunday school for Mottle- Day. Sister-R. Pannell is still confined to her home Sister-F. Newell is convalescent. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ad-Page 19. RATE DES NIVIENT ENTS Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT SOCIAL BETTER PLATES BRIERWORK MILLSACRETE FREE LOPPING MATERIAL ERIO DENTIST AVING SPECIAL THE BRANCH OF WHICH HE ENRANCED- CERATING OUSLY HOURS is 7 P.M. SUNDAYS WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies K-RAY DEPT ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS luko WHITE DRESSING BLACK - WHITE Hard Grow Long dossy. Removes allies clothing of cause the hints or break off. GUARANTEED WHITE CANS 50 IS 25¢ beautiful Pluko THE KOLLEGE KID SOCIAL PRATENITY LOBBY I'VE REALLY BET YOU MY HOME AND MY AFFAIR THAT I'VE BEEN SO MANY CHARMING YOUNG LADIES HAVE TRIED TO WIN MY APPRECIATION THAT I'VE NEVER TOO MY WORK. HOW DO YOU ALWAYS NEED TEMPERANCE TO ADMIRE YOU? SOLLY ONE THING I'M UNTIMELY WORRIED AND PASSINATING. TIMES WHAT YOU SAY, SEE? HOW MAN MISSES SCOTT AND MOFFE HAVE BOTH GONE WILD ABOUT ME AND MISS SCOTT WITH ONE ANOTHER, THEY DON'T EVEN WANT ME TO GO TO EITHER OF THEIR HOMES. I DON'T BELIEVE YOU YOU'LL HAVE TO PROVE IT! WELL MISS MOFFE TOLD ME GO STAY AWAY FROM HER HOUSE AND MISS SCOTT TOLD ME NOT EVER CAME TO HER HOUSE! have a pig in a bag is a metal working with virtue to it. Never property because it is cheap, tennaphorism with logic to it. what Mrs. Tom Williston, who adging house in the Bronx, ne reasons not fully divulged Pupilmen special officers had occa- cately to visit the roaming house Williston. In observing the of the house, these men things of father familiar On closer observation these things as the Pullman Company. And company's principal business is service, railroad cars and of transportation, and not furnishings, these officers move in to how these ar- be there. there is anything Mrs. Wil- l be a penchant for, which she thar running - lodging buying things at a bargain. Mrs. Cowles, who was in only cash, desired to dispose extra goods which she had on as towels, sheets and other could be utilized as house at a cheap price, she found customer in the sophisticated Wilson, who decided that these would come in handy for her of room house; which they did others appeared on the scene. was this landlady had much to do to clear herself. several other cases have right to the attention of the management of the Pullman Com- which property of the company found in the homes of Harlem many years the Pullman Company has been used as a sort of charmise provider of soap, matches, and over the essential articles of housekeeping to numerous of its workers, as well as to those who are not in emptiness. And, while the free use of articles has undoubtedly allowed something during the course of the company has never made great outrage against this form of hypocrisy. Maybe it takes a philosophical view of the matter by reasoning that the loss is too infinitesimal to about there is one thing to which it is really objects, and that is the building of private homes with its draperies and its upholstery. The articles make attractive decorations for the home, but they are not that use neither are they for sale. No very long ago, articles answering the emerging description were found in the home. Our warning we should like to give to housemate and every home owner is her and his respectability, desires to avoid embarrassing situation do not let anything in the form of wearer, linen, or upholstery come home with the name of Pullman lodgers who are Pullman so do not allow them to leave home of the kind mentioned in house. Any one attempt to sell you some item which has the trade mark initials of the Pullman Company on behalf of the bargain, for this company does not retail its moveable properties, its car furnishings and Better Recreation Or More Crime? Better Recreation Or More Crime? BUSTACE GAY Since billion dollars—America's year- nature bill, according to the National company. Since million dollars—America's pay expenditure for community re- sults. Since percentage of America's year- nature bill is expended on its Negro own fact, too much of it, in contrast to our percentage of the total population. The unusual percentage of Negro criminals faced, among other things, to facilities and activities that opportunity for wholesome char- building recreation. Creation centers and playgrounds help pay large dividends be- character-building forces, they different to delinquency and the practically unanimous testi- tation, juvenile court and. The judgment of ex- church charity and agrees with this conclu- commissioner of Police in one most cities give the depart- function to reduce crime as our playground and re- timent as an educational force. The police de- comes second, our courts the commission on Race Rela- la- mago laid much stress on for the colored citizens of are access to the parks and "Morally," the strategic people, especially in youth, of leisure, the hours when outfit for our natural-play the hours of leisure are the peculiar danger. It is safe to a single community in prepared to meet the recrea- of its young people at all says Franklin O. Nichols, American Hygiene Association. Using proper recreation for you build up an individuals and such activities among our real want. custom looking forward to the of these conditions, however, early be delayed in its ulti- milization unless qualified, ship can be secured. The colored leaders in this field most importance. In order to making good the deficiency colored recreational leaders. Service, maintained by the and Recreation Association through the Bureau of which Attwell is Director, plans to short course in community in Chicago, Ill., for three young June 29th next No charge of any kind for the mode Those desirous of attend- hood have but to write Com- Service, 501 South 16th street, Pa. Pa for formal registra- tion and other information. have anything to sell, or if there are you wish to buy, you get quick from The Age Classified Ads - page 10. Why Have Blind People If it be true, and it is stated as so by authoritative people, that there are a hundred thousand totally blind people in our country, it might be well for us to stop and think of what this means or might mean to us. We have funds for the entertainment of these people cut off from the normal pleasures and pursuits of living and we have radios being built for them and classes for their instruction, that they may make their living and so on, but that it not all we might do. A great deal of blindness may be prevented. How? As soon as a child is born the physician in attendance drops into the eyes of the babe a solution which is not harmful to the eyes, but does kill a certain germ which in the past caused a high proportion of blindness. The name of this germ is "gonococcus." All babies are treated alike in this respect. As a preventative this produrem does well. Why not eliminate gonorrhea and prevent any contamination which at any time may cause an infection of the eyes, and if untreated, blindness, and if treated late, severe and uncorrectable dame to the eyesight? Let no one use "the common towel." It should be prohibited. It is always advisable to carry one's own towel and wash clothes on a journey. Care should be exercised regarding the use of wood alcohol. Do not take yourself or your children to a poorly lighted theatre where flickering films are used. Such places and pictures are the cause of the eye strain. Arrange the lights in your home so that reading and sewing land any close eye wear is done under good light, not flaring, not striking one's eyes and of possible coming from over the shoulder. See that school conditions are perfect too. Have the eyes examined if there is a scowl in a child's forehead or if the eyes water and squint, etc. Be sure to take the eye patient to a physician who is a specialist in this lie. Remember that the man who makes good glasses or even fits them well is not wise enough to be entrusted with your child's eyesight. Poorly fitting glasses may do great damage. Young Mother Deserts Two Daughters, 2 and 3 Years On February 10, 1925, a young woman known only as "Ethel," brought her two daughters to Mrs. Abbie Lamm, who lives at 7 West 137th street and asked her to keep the children while she went out to do a day's work. Mrs. Lamb agreed to keep the children for the day and has been keeping them ever since. This police of the 16th Precinct are now looking for "Ethel" so that Mrs. Lamm may be relieved of the burden of caring for them, as she is aged and somewhat infirm and is being largely supported by her daughter, Mrs. Viola Brown of 5 West 137th street. It is believed that the mother has deserted her children and unless she comes for them within the next few days they will be put into an orphan home. The children are known as Saville, 3 years, and Dolly Lee, 2 years. Their mother was a native of the British West Indies and anyone who may know of their parents are asked to communicate with the Polices Department. 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 Girls' Theatrical Club, of which Miss Thelma Whittaker is president. The Entertainment Committee of Hope Day Nursery is headed by Mrs. William Gardeen. The boxes are in clarge of Mrs. Walter Manley. The boxholders include Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Rose Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Caffey, Mrs. W H Wortham, Mrs. John Royall, Mrs. Harmon Reed, Mrs. Fannie Murray, Mrs. C. O. Thomas, Mrs. Connick Mrs. W A. Gardeen, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Booker, Mrs. M I. Dyer, Miss Anna Tole, Mrs. Buck Mrs. Waters, J. W Dias, Miss Maybelle McAdoo, Mrs. R. F. Lewis, Mrs. J. H. Woods, Mrs. T. B. Francis, Mrs. Maqde G. Hall, Dr. Nearon, Mrs. John Manley Mrs. Nery Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. Jones Miss Thompson, Mrs. Smith Although the program will be one of the most interesting ever presented by the Nursery, it has been shortened considerably this year, in order to give the patrons longer time for dancing. Do you want work? See The Age Classified Age Hito-Wanted - page 10. HELLO FRIEND In going through your street I noticed a furnished room sign in your window. I used to do that, but I found out by going to THE NEW YORK AGE and advertising, I always keep my rooms rented with refined people. Call Bradhurst 0864, or call at The New York Age 230 West 135th Street The New York Age Building Louisiana Pythians In Grand Lodge Meet At Baton Rouge, Ap. 19 New Orleans, La.—The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Louisiana, held one of the most successful and harmonious sessions in its history at Baton Rouge, April 19, 22. The annual sermon to the Grand Court of Calanthe was preached by Rev. L. Allen jr., of Shreveport, and Rev. T. A. Levy of Maringouin preached the annual sermon to the Grand Lodge. The following grand lodge officers were attendance: S. W. Green grand chancellor; Wm. Kelso, grand vice-chancellor; W. R. Gardner, grand master of works; Rev. J. W. White, grand prelate; E. W. Dunnings, grand master of exequer; John D. Brown, grand keeper of records and seal; Arthur Griffin, grand master at arms; Arthur Dennison, grand inner guard; John Brazile, grand outer guard; Dr. B. F. Easter, grand medical registrar; F. B. Smith, grand attorney. A public meeting was held Monday night in which welcome address and responses were made by Rev. W. M. Taylor, William Kelso, John D. Brown, Dr. T. A. Walker, Miss Erelie Green, Miss O. A. Nelson, Mrs. Elnora Johnson and J. M. Frazier, principal of Baton Rouge colored schools. The annual oration was delivered by Attorney F. B. Smith of New Orleans. The reports of the grand lodge and grand court officers showed that both branches were in a healthy condition in all their departments. Grand Cannellor Green said that the total assets of the grand lodge are $509,208.41. $34,500 of this amount is invested in government bonds. The Endowment Department has collected and paid out more than a million dollars since its establishment, and the Supreme Lodge has let the contract for the Pythian Temple in Chicago to cost $1,250,000. The endowment laws were amended so as to put that department on a solid foundation. Mrs. L. A. Green, the wife of the grand chancellor, presented the grand lodge with a check for $251.70 to establish a charity fund which will be known as the "L. A. GREEN CHARITY FUND." "All grand lodge and grand court officers were unanimously re-elected. Resolution thanking the local lodges and courts, the Mayor and the citizens for their hospitality were adopted. New Orleans was chosen for the meeting places in April, 1926. Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—Recent guests at Laster Cottage were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hunt of St. Ettienne, France, United States Consul to that port; Miss Eleanor Dunn and Mrs. William Dunn, Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle, Trenton, N. J.; and Miss Carrington, Jamaica, L. I. New England Baptists Plan To Raise $25,000 For Baptist College The Rev. J. C. Jackson, president, and the program committee of the New England Baptist Missionary Convention met Tuesday, April 28, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, West 53rd street, New York City, Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor, to draft program for the annual meeting at Washington, D. C., in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, on Thursday, June 18. Besides considering the programs of the three conventions, the churh, Sunday school and women's bodies, a financial plan was discussed for the raising of $25,000 for Northern University, the Baptist college at Rahway, N. J. Five churches pledged $1,000, payable in five yearly installments: Union, Hartford, Comm.; Holy Trinity, Brooklyn; Union, New York; Walker Memorial, New York, and Union, Montclair. Other pledges brought the total to $6,810. Large Audience Hear Debate At State College Orangsterg, S. C. - On Friday covering a large audience greeted the defenders of Virginia N. and I. College and State College, who said in the fourth annual contest of a triangular agreement between South Carolina State A. and M. North Carolina A. and T., and Virginia N. and J. Colleges. State College, with Ernestine M. Burry and Robe. L. Witherapoon, supported the affirmative of the question, Resigned "That the Child Labor Amendment to the Constitution as Passed by Congress in June 1924, should be adopted." Virginia team, represented by Eloise P. Bowles and Walter C. Cogdall for the negative, got the decision from the judge, President C. G. Wiley of the Georgia State College, Prof. Tust. of Haines Institute, and Prof. Cade of Paine College, Augusta, Ga. The program was presided over by Ralph E. Mirelle. Parent-Teacher's Meeting At Paine College, Auugsta Augusta, Ga.—Field Day events and Parent-Teachers Meeting composed the program at Paine College April 15. The meet was won by the college department and individual prizes were awarded to Lesly Stallworth and Miss Rupert Blanchard. The Parent-Teacher's meeting was the most successful ever held at the school. A talk on the "Relations between the Parent and the Teacher" by Mrs. J. C. Anderson was appropriate and suggestive. President Toulin attended the meeting of the Georgia State Teachers Association at Macon. He had just returned from Raleigh, N. C., where he had attended the annual meeting of the Association of Colleges for Negro Youth. Princeton N.J. Princeton, N. J—Miss Ruth F. Evans attended the Penn Relays in Philadelphia and was the weekend guest of Miss Evelyn R. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colvin spent Thursday in Paxton as guest of her father and sister. Captain A. R. Mitchell of Mercur Company No. 18, Captain Dekra Freed of Dorrhea Company No. 3, Mrs. A. R. Mitchell of Nassau Court No. 6, together with many of the local members, attended the annual Thanksgiving services of the Macon Path of New Jersey Knights of Pythia at the Lincoln High School, Trenton, on Sunday, April 26. Mrs. Nantessa Wade of Jersey City spent the weekend in Paxton as guest of her sister, Mrs. Ellis, and her friends. Mrs. Charles Dingers and son, Charles junior, have returned to Admiral Chy after spending two weeks as guests of her husband and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. English of 29 Quincy st. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. English entertained a number of friends on Friday evening, April 24, in honor of Mrs. Dingers. The annual beginning ceremonies off the Primrose Lodge, Mr. 22, will be held at the Willingham Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 11. In this column last week it was stated that Rev. Madden of the Seminary preached at the Baptist Churc. This statement should have read, Rev. Madden preached at the morning service and Rev. Thomas, a. Seminary student, preached in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. English and Miss Susie Massie motored to Germantown, Pa., on Saturday, April 25, they were guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Alean B. Nickens spent Friday and Saturday, April 24 and 25, in Philadelphia visiting her sister and cousin, Mrs. I. Clarke and Dr. C. Wallace. While there she purchased a new home. The Bordentown Jubilee Singers with their hand are making a hit on their annual tour. At. Alexander Hall on Thursday evening, April 23, under aides of the Y. M. C. A., they presented a splendid concert. It was enjoyed by a crowd of both white and colored friends. Anyone having news items for this column, write them plainly in ink on one side of paper and leave with The Age representative at 145 John street. The Lights Club entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. Washington. As this was the first social affair of the "Lights" to which their friends have been invited, it was quite elaborate. Card playing, singing and dancing was enjoyed by all. At midnight a buffet luncheon was served. The members and friends were present: Mrs. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hariston, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, and Mr. Gale, Mrs. Robert Ball, Miss E. Wallace, George Holmes, C. West, Francis Jackson, F. Diffin and George Duffing. An entertainment was given last Thursday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Whiting of 99 Lough avenue in honor of Mrs. Ruth Hilton, who left on Monday for Reno, New, for a six month's visit. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory, F. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis, Mrs. Bessie Black and Mr. and Mrs. Phill Brown of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings, Miss Mattie Jones, Mrs. Hattie Christian, Mrs. Alen Nickens, Miss Eda Young, Mr. Brown, Miss Ruby Walker, Mrs. Carrie Pappell, Mr. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Whiting gave a tea on Sunday, April 26, in honor of Mrs. Ruth Hilton. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.-Wm. Smith, a Roanoke business man who was in the trans-ter business for a number of years, died at his home in the Wert End, on April 22, after a lingering illness of about two years. He was a christian; and a member of the Hill Street Baptist Church. He leaves to mourn his loss a faithful and loving wife, seven children and two brothers, Rev. D. R. Powell preach his funeral. The floral designs were many and beautiful. He was laid to rest in Midway Burial Park. Rev. W. R. Howerton was reappointed pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church for another year by Bishop J. Albert Johnson. Rev. M. M. Jefferson was sent to the St. Paul M. E. Church for another year. Mrs. Janie Woods was summoned to Martinville, Va., where her mother, Mrs. Annie Gregory, was buried. George Whitten on Fairfax avenue N. W., has been confined to his home the past 10 days by illness and is some better. R. F. Tate of 200 Fifth avenue N. W., is confined to his home by illness. The manless Wedding that was conducted by Mrs. Lucy Stratton at the First and Third Churches, was very successful. The workers of The Young Women's Christian Association, Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Roanoke, were heartened and given renewed inspiration for service by a recent visit of Mrs. C. A. Winn, National City Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, New York City. Mrs. Winn's visit came at most opportune time as the Roanoke Branch is just on the eve of its second year's work. The president, Mrs. M. H Burrell, and the branch secretary, Miss F. I. Blackshear, enthusiastically assembled the heads of the various committees composing the management for the information and instruction so necessary for the furtherance of the work. The standards and ideals of the Association were ably set forth by Mrs. Winn and the impressors made will no doubt prove productive of the most loyal support. A reception was held at the Phyllis Wheatley Home, 121 Wells avenue N. W., in honor of Mrs. Winn who captivated all by her charming personality and withal her sincerity of purpose. Greensboro. N. C. Greensboro, N. C.—The Rev. H. L. Ashe, district superintendent of the Greensboro district paid his quarterly visit to St. Matthews M. E. Church of which the Rev. R. T. Weatherby is pastor, Sunday, April 26. He preached to a large and appreciative congregation at the morning service. The Rev. selected for his theme "Righteous Ambition" based upon the text found in St. Mark 10:21, "One thing those laureates, etc." His discussion was able, animating, and convincive, Monday night the usual quarterly conference was held. Capt. D. J. Glimer has lately been overhauling, repainting and increasing his invoice of stock to meet the summer trade, that it is not exaggerating to say, the Glimer Drug Company has a greater variety of goods in its line and the beat furnished 'drug of our race group' in the state and this is saying a great deal, comparison is made with the "People's Drug Store", of which Prof. J. E. McGirt is proprietor and the McNair Morrow Pharmacy on East Market street both of which are well-equipped and pleasing to the eye. Mrs. Vivian Dudley Jones, the wife of Dr. S. B. Jones, St. Kitts, B. W. I. and daughter of the late Professor James B. Dudley, arrived here April 22nd, fourteen days after her father was buried. Owing to the strictness of the immigration laws and the "red tape" to be undergone to secure the approval of the vise, consequently the delay of Mrs. Jones's arrival. She intends to remain in the country with her mother Mrs. Susie B. Dudley, as long as the law will permit. Mrs. William McKelvay, after spending quite a while in the city, visiting her brothers, Dr. George C. and Benjamin Simkins, and friends returned home, Savannah, Gz., Saturday, April 25 ```markdown ``` MRS. MINNIE SHELTON Atlanta, Ga.—"I was suffering with woman's ills and constipation caused me a lot of trouble, too. I took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and they relieved me of the constipation I certainte the feminine trouble. I also took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and they relieved me o f the constipation. I certainly do believe Dr. Pierce's remedies are the most reliable of any"—Mrs. Minnie Shelton, 48 Stonewall St Have you tried Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets? Sold by dealers everywhere, 60 Pellets for 30 cents. Women who suffer should give Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a trial, Put up in both fluid and tablet form. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Attention please to the M.D. (C) at John Dugdens Jr. St. N.Y. Bank. Written for Circular SANTAL MIDY The Popular Remedy for Cntarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ask Drugs for Santa Mildy Capsules DISCOVERED AT LAST! EVER-STRATE—a hair pomade which will change rough, harsh, kinky or curly hair into soft and glorious hair and make it grow long and lustrous with a rich, silky brush. Sand or circular today or box prepaid for 30 cents. Rapon Distributing Co., 29 East 164th St., New York City, N.Y. York Dist. tributor 6 6 6 Is a Prescription prepared for COLDS, FREVER and GRIPPE It is the most speedy remedy we know. Preventing Premenstrua IF U DON'T C -COMBULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FRES 931 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Pollution Day. This Male Eyesight Specialist is available at 100 W. 12th St. Mine, N.Y. 10001. Aug2-yr. Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Mrs. Mando, 218 West 134th street is confined to her bed with neurilures. Mrs. Mary Hopkins, 101 West 138th street is very sick at the Roosevelt velt Hospital. Andrew Hall, 48 West 136th street is very sick at the Sea View Hospital, Staten Island. Little Miss Josephine Chant贝尔兰 of New York City is visiting her cousin J. Konkers. Mrs. Susie, Sharp, 318 West 134th street quefuring from a severe attack of influenza. Rose Haitien, 2833 X-BAY-Diagnosis 410 LENOX AVENUE (Cor. 131st 81) New York Dogan Williams, 168 West 128th street is confined to his bed suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. Mayweather, 137 West 131st street, who has been suffering from pneumonia is convalescing. John R. Banks, 23 West 136th street who has been very sick with pneumonia, is improving. Mrs. Minnie Holden, 21 West 137th street, entertained a few of her friends at a dinner party recently. Mrs. Ella Watts of New York City was the guest of Mrs. Mary A. Smyer of Yonkers on Friday. The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its Seventeenth Annual Pate on evening, May 15, 1925, at Columbia Hall. Mrs. Mildred Brown, 196 West 134th street is confined to her home with a severe case of tonsillitis. Prof. Matthew, Principal of the Louisville High School Louisville, Ky, was a recent visitor in the city. Mrs. E. Härris of Yonkers was in the city to attend a lecture at the Abyssinian Baptist Church on Wednesday, April 22. Excelsior Regalia Co. 161 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. City Uniforms, Banners, Regalia for all Organizations. Estimates cheerfully Submitted Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins 101 West 130th street is at the Roosevelt Hospital. She has been all several weeks with diabetes. Madame Lizzie Brown, 2207 7th avenue who has been in the hospital for five months returned to her flome much improved. James R. Webble, member of Golden- Rule Lodge No. 90, is in the Harlem Hospital suffering from a severe case of yellow jaundice. Miss Geardine Lopez, 131 West 130th street has been employed as clerk by the Lenox Sample Store, white, 343 Lenox avenue. WHY SUFFER? .. If you have Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heart- burn, Bour Bornism or Chronic Constipation, give a bottle of McAoyv's Dyspepsia Remedy 163 Christopher St. 614 Washington BL Sent by mail to any part of the United States. $1.50 a bottle. Mar28-3m Mrs. Hattie Rideout of New Haven Conn, spent the weekend in the city as the guest of the Wesleya W. Chase, 212 West 140th street. The 8th annual Blue Bird Frolic of the Lincoln Hospital Alumni Association will be held at the Renaissance Friday evening, May 8th. *Reginald Alleyne of 100 West Springfield, Boston, a writer of photophiles and short stories, was in New York and called at The Age office. We are coming! Who? The M. D. James Neighborhood Club of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Their first annual entertainment at St. Mark's Hall, West 138th street, Friday, May 17, Admission 50 Cents. May22 Mrs. Marie Hart 28 West 140th street has been sick for some is able to walk about in her room but is still confined to the house. Mrs. Violet Ralmer, 214 West 128th street, fell off the steps of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, and was painfully injured. She is confined to her bed suffering from brushes. Rev. J. H. Ellison of Newark, N. J. preached at the St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning. He was formerly a teacher at the Johnson C. Smith University BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Social, Summer, Mates Designing, Dreammaking, Patternmaking Draping, Grading, Millinery Mining and Outlining must be outlining for Men and Women Positions Quaranteed 203 K. West 128th SL. Morningside 7220 Mrs Clerain Matthew, who has been in charge of the campaign among colored people for the Hampton- Tuskegee Association has returned to her home home in Boston Announcement is made of the marriage of H. J. Hollingworth Wood chairman to Miss Martha Traillar to Queen to Miss Martha Traillar Speakman of Swarthmore, Pa. on Thursday, April 23, at Swarthmore the birth of the slaughter of William The bride is the daughter of William .W. and Aung Travay. Speakman President and General Director THE TOWN LEAGUE 2220 2th AVENIR, NEW YORK PHONE BRADHURST 4663 Max 2 hours Miss. Matie King of Brooklyn, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Jackson of Yonkers. Miss. Emma Thomas of Yonkers spent the weekend in Brooklyn, as the guest of her sister Mrs. Reginald Sykes. Samuel J. Davis and the Misses Davis motored down from New Rochelle to attend the special music service at Siloam Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning. Miss Clarissa A. Gwathmey and Miss, Pauline V. Smith, of Yonkers accompanied by P. Elsworth Harris of Winfield, Long Island, were at Siloam, Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning to hear the choir repeat the "Easter cantata, Stevenson's "Easter Eve and Morn." Pupils of P: S. 119 Win Prizes In Contest With 1,400 School Children Two pupils of Public School 119, Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper principal, were among the winners in two city-wide drawing contest conducted by the Jabara A. Heart and John Wanamaker Department. Stores. In the former contest there were 100 contestants. Joseph and Rita Brown, who are pupils in 3B-2 and 1B-3, were each awarded a $2.50 gold piece for the drawings they sent in for the "Magic Picture Contest." In the John Wanamaker contest there were almost as many contestants as students in the primary grades and young Brown and his sister were again among the successful contestants. This time they were awarded silver medals. They live with their parents 312 West 134th street. $25 To Katy Ferguson Home The Utility Club through Mrs. Elizabeth Mars Younger presented to the Katy Ferguson House a check to Mrs. Czarina George is treasurer. MANHATTAN LOCALS Mrs. Mary Hunt, 152' West 132nd street is sick. Mrs. Lotte Ruffin, 221 West 61st street is sick. Mrs. Sarah Robinson, 211 West 62nd street is very sick. Dr. Sara Brown of Washington, D.C. was a caller at The Age office last week. Mrs. Octavia Johnson, 1774 Madison avenue is confined to her bed with pleurisy. Mrs. Stowers, of Birmingham, Ala., is sitting her daughter, Mrs. Olantei Sidney, 226 West 141st street. Mrs. Leana Cole, 126 Spring street is in the Polychronic Hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. Miss Louise Logan of 130 West 130th street, who has been indisposed for the past week, is much improved. Mrs. Anne Johnson, who has been sick in the Sea View Hospital has returned to her home much improved. Edward Allen, 424 West 39th street is still confined to his bed. He has been suffering from rheumatism for some time. Mrs Priscilla Davis of this city spent Sunday, April 26, in Rahway, N J, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Central avenue Mrs Pearl Beckler, 142 West 124th street, who has been in the Polyclinic Hospital, where she underwent an operation, is convalescing at her home Mrs Benjamin Y Tabbs of 101 West 140th street was called to Saratoga. N Y this week because of the illness of her adopted mother, Mrs Oliver. New working as muchmist-for the New York railroad Company, Matthew Smith, 113 West 131st street, was painfully injured in the piece of lumber which fell on his leg Mrs M M Rock of Canajolrite, N Y. spent a week in New York as guest of Mrs R C Spaulding of 23 East 131st street. While in the city she called at the Age office and renewed her subscription Mrs Amelia Taylor 108 West 130th street, honored her daughter, Gladys, with a birthday party last Friday evening. The guests were Miss Augusta Stinnett, Messrs Oscar and Wilber Moore. I last Saturday night Mrs Theresa W Chase, 212 West 140th street, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs Nathan Davis, who leave the city this week for their annual summer stay at Red Bank, N J. Mrs Anne Malone and secretary, Mrs Peterson, Mrs J. Campbell and Mrs Pugenia Totten of Buffalo who were recent visitors in the city, were the house guests of Mrs Adah Thomas Smith 317 West 138th street. A social was given the members of the Citizen Independent Union by the president, I V Conklin at the club rooms at 107 West 100th street Saturday evening, April 18 All present reported a pleasant evening Samuel Campil, 234 West 136th street, nephew of Rev Campbell, died last Friday night. The funeral services were held last Tuesday at the Little Mount Zion Baptist Church. He leaves a wife and one child. Major Allen Washington and Don A. Davis of Hampton Institute are in New York again in connection with the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment drive. They were valley at the New Face with Warren Lagan on Tuesday. The Mystic Star Lodge, N.Y., held their second annual services last night on the Albemarle Baptist Church Rev Shepherd preached the annual service. A splendid musical program was rendered by the Junior Choir of the Church. Sons And Daughters Of Norfolk Assemble At Salem M. E. Church Rev. F. A. Callen Preaches Annual Sermon At Joint Services Sunday A large audience turned out at the annual sermon of the Sons of Nor- folk and Daughters of Norfolk which was held by the pastor, Rev F. M. Collen, at Salem M. E. Church at half past seven o'clock, Sunday evening. April 26. The Lane Circle, Daughters of Norfolk of New York, No.1, and the Social and Beneficial Association, No.1, of the Sons of Norfolk, celebrated their anniversary in a joint service with a musical program. Albert Jones was master of cermonies. The services, opened with an introduction of prelude by Wm. A. Wilson; a hymn by the congregation; prayer by Essie Rivers, chaplain of the Lane Circle; an anthem by the choir under the direction of Rudolf Grant, organist-director of Salem Church; and solos by Mrs. Viola B. Smith and Thomas Dixon. Synopsis of the organization and its auxiliary were given by Eugene Conway and Mary E. Williams, followed by smurfs by the president of the Lane Circle, George E. Scott. The collection was given over to the church trustees, and presentations were made, to the pastor by Collins Wright; one to the sexton by Walter J. Scott, and another to the chorester by Bertha Love. The organization is five years old. The Sons of Norfolk, No. 1, was organized by Eliza West. While the Lane Circle was organized by Eliza B. West. Sport Attire Contest Will Be Feature of Alpha Club Dance At Manhattan Casino An extra feature of the annual spring dance of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, which will be held at the new Manhattan Caismo on Friday evening, May 8, will be a sport attire contest Ten dollars will be given the lady and ten dollars will be given the gentlemen wearing the smartest sport attire, i.e. tennis, golf, running, bathing, skating, basketball or hiking costume. In case two of the constants tie for the honors, each will receive $10. The contest will be staged promptly at midnight and the number of entrants will be limited to 100. There is still time for a few more contestants to register before the contest closes. Those desiring to enter may do so by going to the Club house at 120 West 131st street before Friday night. I T Parks, chairman of the committee in charge of the boxes and tickets, reports that almost all of the boxes have been sold and that the tickets are come last. The ladies associated with her are: Meddesa A. C Derming, Elizabeth Davis, Elizabeth Elrey, M M Bravo, K Reavis, Auna May Ellis, A T. Anderson, Fannethie, Deknight, R. Brown, F H Amos, George H Royal, W. T. Andrews, Mayne Giley, Sadie Stockton, R S. Wilkins, T Marshall, R McLendon, J M. Green, F D Richardson, Withiam Gleason, Leo Futz Nearon, Mabel D Keaton, R L Parris, M Spencer, A Pawman, Oscar H. Williams, M. H Everett, J G Cannes, A N Burrell, J I Roberts, B Best, J H Hubert, C F Carr and Mrs. D Hobbs Miss A R. Witcher, Miss Antonette Jackson, Miss Mayme L. Chapman, Miss G. Derrick and Miss H. Hargrove. North Harlem Community Council Sends Housing Petition t6 Mayor Hylan A meeting was held Thursday evening at Salem M. E. Church under auspices of the North Harlem Community Council to consider housing and rent conditions in Harlem. A resolution was voted on by citizens of Harlem to be sent to Mayor Hylan requesting him to appoint a commissioner to power to investigate housing and rent conditions in New York City. There were addresses by Assemblymen Pope B. Billupu and A Grenthal, A Philip Randolph, Mrs. Ardridge, Mrs Helen Hanning and Jabez Dunningham, with music furnished by Mrs Myers. The meeting was preceded over by James Middleton, president of the council, and George E. Hall, attorney for the council Elosse Richardson is the secretary. New Women's League Holds Anti-Lynching Meeting The first public meeting of the Stop Lynching League of which Mrs Eleanor Johnson is president and founder, was held at the Commonwealth Casino on Thursday, evening, April 23 Mrs Gertrude Brawner of Brooklyn presided and called on Rev W R Lawton to introduce Mrs Johnson as the first speaker. Mrs Johnson gave a synopsis of a vision she had had which resulted in the organization being established for the purpose of stopping lynching in this country. The speakers were the Rev R M Balden, pastor of First Lymanuel Church, the Mame Anderson Pratt, underwriter of Jacksonville, Fla., who told of having had charge of lynchbed bodies and compelled to allow the lynchers to view them on peril of her own life; Dr Juha P H Coleman, Mrs Laura Pratim and Mired Smith. Mouse for the meeting was furnished by the Roy Stout Baum, under direction of Luit Eugene Mikell. The Carnival is on! Gayety reigns from basement to roof. The cafeteria is very gay with its airy, fluffy decorations; the lobby boasted rich Persian bands and streamers of warm orange, red and blue; the large club room, as is fitting the dignity of a fashion parade, is subdued with its maus and grays; the gym can hardly be recognized because it is swathed in fuchsia and violet, and the Crystal Pool is a place of shimmering beauty. Those who do not come to the Carnival miss a gorgeous sight and fun galore! Friday, May, 1, is the last night!! Rev. John Howard Johnson of St. Cyprian's made a splendid talk at the vesper service on April 19. On May 3 the Jackson-Bond Studio will be represented by its students in a special Music Week program. The entire program will be given by the students and will be excellent, judging by the samples we have had no each first Sunday in the month during this winter. The public is most cordially invited to attend. "When can we hike again?" is the question which has been hiked most often this week by those who hiked with the P. E. P. Club—the club interested in industrial conditions and relations, Seventeen hikers discovered a new the wonders of Springtime as James Otis Swift, naturalist of the N. Y. World, showed the violets in many varieties; columbine; hepatica; dog tooth toothpaste; ammonia; bread and butter; Dioxide; ammonia; spring beauties; marsh marmolids; butterflies; many other lovely wild flowers. The cave of the Algonquin Indians was explored and the hikers were duly awarded by finding an arrowhead fashioned by the earliest inhabitants of America. Spram River Road was the starting point of the hike and about ten miles was covered by this sturdy group of nature lovers. Lambda Chapter Observes Vocational Guidance Week Lambda Chapter Observes Vocational Guidance Week 一 The week of April 20 Lambda Chapter observed Vocational Guidance Week. On Monday evening, April 20, the opening meeting was held at the Community House of Abyssina Baptist Church, Miss Louise Jackson, president of the Lambda Chapter, presiding. A large number of high school girls came out to hear the views and experiences of various speakers on the vocations open to them in New York City. Miss Jarrett, social worker in New York City, told the girls the great advantages open to them in the form of scholarships, particularly those over the Urban League, and reminded the girls in their ever growing city like New York the feel for application of their training was unlimited. Mrs. Maude G. Hall, who has charge of the newspaper department of the Pictorial Review held out hopeful prospects to aspiring journalists. Mrs. Hall explained how necessary it is for the journalist to know "a little but of everything" as well as how to impress people with that fact Mrs. Hall advised those who would be journalists to confine themselves to the "best sellers" until their journalistic careers are assured The vocations of teaching, music, dentistry and literature were discussed by members of the sorority Mrs. Elise McDougall, who has taught in the public schools of New York, and is at present assistant principal of Public School 89, encouraged those bent towards this calling to go into it with the conviction that it is one of the finest and noblest of professions. Elise Sonoma Taylor, a number of able teachers, taught students of the inevitable work and patience needed to attain their ambitions in this vocation, but the great remuneration, material and cultural, which was gained through it Dr Barbara Muller, dentist, discussed the profession of dentistry. Few women have chosen this as a profession as yet, but Dr. Muller predicts that prejudice against women in dentistry will go the same way as in other fields and women dentists will come in. Elifabeth Ross Haynes spoke briefly of the writer's preparation, advantages and drawbacks. Mrs. Haynes was chairman of the Art and Literature Contest conducted recently by Lambda Chapter, hence she read the names of the winners and awarded the prizes. The names of the winners are: Poetry: The Misses Marjorie Marshall and Ruby James; Short Story: The Misses Greta Green and Ithan Poster: The Misses Lvengeline St Clair and M Ewell Miss Gertrude Martin rendered two violin selections. Wednesday evening's meeting, in charge of Mrs. McDougall, was devoted to personal interviews. The week ended on Thursday evening with a delightful social meeting under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts. Program at Lincoln Home The program on Good Friday at the Lincoln Hospital was in charge of Mrs Mary D James Miss Alma Mason was mistress of ceremonies Too much praise cannot be given Miss Mason for the way she presided, the Lime House, the Lime Ohaggan is president, is doing wonderful work and the members cooperate lovely together with you in doing charitable work. The annual memorial services of the Brooklyn, Lodge, No. 32, of Elks, and the Excelsior and Progressive Temples of Daughter Elks, were held at Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, on Sunday afternoon, April 26. A capacity audience was present and a splendid program was rendered as follows: Opening cermonies. R. L. Zeno, exalted ruler; prayer, prayer, Lambert Bailey; presentation of Rev. W. C. Brown as master of cermonies by Robert H. Bonknight; solo, Mrs. Sautte Patteson; eulogy, Past Exalted Ruler George George E. Wibecar; address, Mrs. Hortense Warner, grand state deputy of Daughters Elks; piano selection, Edward E. Steele, the blind pianist; sermon, the Rev. James B. Adams; solo, Mrs. Sautte Patteson; Progressive Temple No. 29; addresses, Dr. Roland R. Johnson; violin selection; Lelsie Kenney, accompanied by Mine, I. C. Toppin; closing remarks, Mrs. Sarah Saxon, past daughter tuler of the Excelsior Temple, No. 35. William H. McFarland, past exalted ruler and grand assistant organizer; Dr. Roland R. Johnson, past exalted ruler; Mrs. Hortenzo Warner, past daughter ruler; and Mrs. Anna Myers, past daughter ruler and district deputy, were the invited guests. The memorial committee was composed of the following: Robert H. Bouknight, chairman; John Byrd, secretary; Edward Demun, treasurer; James Richards, assistant secretary; W. L. A. Murry, William Jordan, Mesdames Sarah Talbott, Alice Williams, Maragret B. Quarles, Effie Gan, Eta Molly and Kate Mimms. Original Pageant To Be Staged For Brooklyn "Y" By Girls' Work Secretary Original Pageant To Be Staged For Brooklyn "Y" By Girls' Work Secretary The event of next week will be the presentation of "Every Girl," an original pageant, with music and dancing, at Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle avenues. The Pageant is written and directed by Miss C Vivian Carter, girl's work secretary at Ashland Place, and over seventy-five girls will take part in the performance. Through the colorful spectacle of pageantry is woven an interesting plot concerning "Every Girl." On the eve of her graduation from high school, Evergirl, an ambitious senior, meets the Wavern of Dreams and her lovely playmates, Childhood, Girlhood and Day Dreams. He offers to show her how she may always keep these dreams and thereby retain her youth. Before Evergirl can journey forth on her quest she is persuaded by Pride and Frostvity to forsake her camel curse, and she in turn forsaken by Frostvity and the Folies. Before she is overcome by Fear and Indulence, however, she is reminded of her first quest and implores her dreams to return. They do so and she finds the object of her quest—that of eternal Youth. The dances to the performance were taught by Pauline Carter, and Carl Brown's Van Dyke Players will furnish orchestral accompaniment for the drama and the hours following.' The Progressive Club will have charge of the vesper service Sunday, May 3, at 4 o'clock, and will present as speaker Dr W C Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A M E Zion Church, Music will be furnished by the junior of that church. Urban League Makes Appeal B. JENICE HUNTON CARTER More than a year ago the New York Urban League purchased two buildings in West 101th Street. This was possible through the generosity of the community and other interested friends. Mr John D Rickeffeller Jr., offered to give dollar for dollar. The people of Harlem will be interested to know that they have already contributed $6,320 of the $10,000 which Harlem was suppose to raise. The Executive Board of this organization has just decided that while work on remodeling these buildings should have been started before now, it is not warranted, however, in assuming this responsibility until at least $1,500 more is raised. We are sure that the community will stand back of the project and that the money will be raised In the meantime, there is a more immediate need. For the past year the building at 202 West 130th street has housed the League and cooperating agencies. It has done this inadequately. Now the building 204 is vacant and we are anxious to begin the remodeling operations that will turn these two buildings into a first class social service center. When the funds are secured the places that are already completed can be put under way and carried to a speedy location. How soon are we going to have this building? It depends upon you. The work belongs to the community. The building when it is complete will be yours. We feel sure that you want it and want it now. You know how much an extension of the present work carried on by the New York Urban League, Henry Street and the New York Other colleges and similar agencies is needed. You want the work only $1,500 is now required. LET EVER ONE HELP! Do you want work? See The Age Classified Ads Wanted - page 10. Homes For Sale. New York City. Long Iowa Post. See the "The Age Classified" ahead page-10. FURNISHED ROOMS 129th St. St. 200 West—Furnished room couple room, two twin, reasonable phone, Morningguide 3137. Bethel. 129th St. St. 232 West—Furnished rooms man and wife or two gentlemen, kitchenette, quiet people. Mrs. G. Wilson. 131st St. St. 154 West—Large light furnished rooms, call at any time, Carte- rd 3rd floor. 131st St. St. 241 West—Large front room p nicely furnished, kitchenette, also single room. 235 West 135th St. (one flight up)— 2 large light airy furnished-compet- ing room, private on the main hall, use-of kitchen, Campbell, Tel. Brad- IN-MEMORIAMS IN MEMORIAM In fond remembrance of my, Dearly beloved and Devoted Father, G. W. Risen who passed away May 12, 1924. I often sit and think of you When I wake up No more you passing amongst us, No more your dear face, we see. But the memory you left dear Father, Wrote to me, "You are loved, Your beloved Daughter, MARTHA RISEN CAMPBELL 661 West Third St., Plainfield, N. J. Brooklyn Children To Board Children boarded by the week. Ages 3 to 8. Large yard for play. For particulars call 431 Waverly avenue. May-21 Mrs. Nancy Jones Entertains Women's H. & F. Missionary Band Mrs. Nancy Jones Entertains Women's H. & F. Missionary Band The second and last joint committee meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Department of the Long Island and Hudson River Districts of the New York Conference of A. M. E. Zion Church met at the home of Mrs. Nancy E. Jones, 266 Woodworth avenue, Yonkers, recently to complete their program for the fifth joint convention to be held in Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 42 Irving place, Yonkers, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, Tuesday, June 9. A very elaborate program has been outlined. The committees seek the cooperation of every local society of the sister church within radius of the meeting to associate. J. A. Caldwell, wife of Bishop J. S. Caldwell and general vice president of the first Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will be the presiding officer. Mrs. M. A. R. Camphor, widow of the late Bishop Camphor, will be the principal speaker. The officers of Long Island District art: Mrs. M. A Moore, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Nettie Thorpe, Mrs. Ellen Oliver Mrs. Laura Fulford, Mrs. Mary Delamar. Those of the Hudson River District are: Mrs J. E. C. Royd, Mrs. Charlotte Bailey, Mrs. Nancy E. Jones, Mrs. F C Lyle, Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Mrs Alice Judd. Howard Medical Grads Dine Dean Edw. Balloch Dean Edward Balloch of Howard Medical School, Washington, was the guest of honor at a dinner tendered by the Howard Reading Club, composed of medical graduates from Howard who reside in New York and vicinity. The dinner was served at 'the Fifth Avenue Restaurant, 5th avenue and 23rd street, and Dr. P. M. Murray was master of ceremonies. Dean Balloch has been connected with Howard for forty-five years. In token of their feeling for him, the club members presented him a Howard gold watch. Among the dinner guests were Dr. George O'Hanlon, general superintendent of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals; Dr Walter Crump, New York surgeon, Drs T. M. O. Dumas, Caryl Burbank and Dr. E. Jones, of Washington, L. G. Brown; Geo. Bell, J. W. Parker, Wm. Washington and H. Brooks, of New Jersey; R. Taylip Godfrey Nurse, Thornton Wood Jae, I. Wilson, Fred Reid, Alonzo Smith, L. T Wright, A. L. Mac Gee, E. R. Eavins, Ernest Alexander, E. P. Roberts, Maurice Curtis, Lucien Brown, Benj Withers, J. H. Robinson, P. A. Colling, of New York; Geo. Kyle and W. H. Barrett of St. Louis. Memebras Drs. Wm. Allan; E. E. Best, J W Cestero; P Cheney; W I Delph, C A Edwards; Jas. Granady, Allan Graves; Gus. Hederson; A. A Holdbrook, W L. Howard; H." H James, Alex Kellogg; P. M. Murray, Hudson Oliver; S H Pottinger; B. Powell, J H Riley; M. E. Ross, Wiley Wilson; St Chair Jones, G W. Thompson, Leroy Pelham. All Ready For Hope Day Nursery, May 1 All of the friends of Hope Day Nursery are requested to be in their seats promptly at 8:30 next Friday night, when "Today and Yesterday After," the play for this year's entertainment begins. The New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, has been engaged for the occasion. The boxes have been taken, but there are yet a few leges to be had. The program this year will be one of the finest ever produced by 'The Girls' Theatrical Club, of which Miss Thema Whittaker, is president Mrs William A Gardeen, chairman of the Entertainment Committee and the ladies who are assisting her, are making elaborate plans for the success of the show. The program has been shortened this season in order to give those who care to dance, more time for their favorite recreation. All is set for Friday night, at New Star Casino. Be sure to meet your friends at the Hope Day Annual Concert Apartments to Rent or Por Sale are listed In the Age Classified Ads-page 10. Home Por Sale, New York City, Long Island, etc.-the Age Classified Ads-page 10. 132nd St. 201 West—Nicely furnished light rooms large and small, apply Campbell. 132nd St. 256 West—Private, just opened to-colored, man- nished large and small room Bradhurst 8920. 138th St. 302 West—Two to gether separately, some- clean. Tel. Audubon 7520. 142nd St. 143 West—Two nu- med rooms single or married Lewis. Unfurnished Edgecombe 201, Two nu- med furnished with kitchen 63rd St. 411 East—Furnish, newly remodeled, apply ton floor, east side. APARTMENTS—MANHN 73rd Street, 213 East 3rd and 4, room electricity, hot water. Jankor or premises or Wm. A. White & Son. 46 Cedar Street, Tel: John 5701 FURNISHED. APARTMENT WANTED Wanted...3 or 4 room apartment finished top floor, preferred, reasonable. Wawnard. 31 W. St. St. COTTAGE FOR SALE, YONKERS At a sacrifice—Six room cottage, sun porch, garage, just painted and decorated, on new parkway, in yankees. Terms to suit, act quick. E. A. D. G, col New York A Brooklyn & Long Island Property SUMMER HOMES TO LET LONG ISLAND A bungalow to rent 4 rooms or season. 308 Beach 80th Hammell Rockaway Beach. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LONG ISLAND For sale three houses, 8 rooms, 2 rooms, 10x50 sq. saver, 308 Beach 80th Hammells Rockaway Beach. ENGLEWOOD N.1 Just a word to the wise who be thinking of buying homes. Rev. Dr W. H. Wilson, 157 2nd St. Englewood N. J. who put me a beautiful home; and everything was I diligently I am ment. Yours for success. Mr. L. D. Lancy, 187 2nd St. Englewood N. J. COMING OR GOING? Would you, the Life Long Resident, 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 Liberty St, Plainfield, N. J. Real Estate, Notary, Public Bonds and Information Given. HELP WANTED Help Wanted—Female Young ladies of neat appearance can earn a splendid income representing a large Drug Company. This position calls for ladies of refinement. Apply to I M Blackstone; Manager of Harleen branch Standard Drug Sales Co. 2284 Seventh avenue New York City. Help Wanted—Male Men of neat appearance with sensing experience for very inter- work. Good income assured. Not sequence Applicant. Hard stone, Mountain Harlem. Hard Standard Drug & Sales Co. Seventh avenue, New York City 201 WEST 132nd STREET PHONE BRADHURST 8167 All kinds of Painting, Kalsimson and Vine shading, Paperhatching, Furniture Reco- ntaining, etc. Work taken by the Day or Job. Sate- tion Guaranteed. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 3-15 Jmo THE HEALTH SANITORIUM DOCTOR LEWIS SPECIAL PREPARATIONS TRADE MARK After nineteen years of adventure Dr. D. Gleaves the public an epip know the direct effect of treating treatment maladies such as parathyroid th and ect. He became renowned in la Montreal, where he first 12 years in record in healing Winning the dea Health Diplomat philanthropist has at their disposal and specialist. His preparations are different from those being compounded of of which he prepared them taken up in La Vallée Montreal Canada, International Dermatology, Algen, 10 American University Chicago, University of University Munich German fecified for the market, are as a Health Skin Bum, $1.00 Special hair $1.00; Special Velvet Skin, $1.00 Antiseptic for ladies, $1.00. Special Core Salve, 30 cents Ten thousand wanted HEALTHI SANITORIUM LANOPAL 2325 10 AVENUE, NEW YORK