New York Age

The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated screen with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Tom Lee, Negro Beatman On Mississippi River, Saves Thirty Lives When Beat Capsizes Sixteen Miles Below Memphis Memphis, Tenn. — Tom Lee, a Negro boatman, operating a motor boat on the Mississippi river at Coahoma Landing, sixteen miles below Memphis, is being acclaimed as a hero, following his saving of thirty men and women from drowning when the government steamboat, the M. E. Norman, capsized and sunk on Friday, May 8, with more than twenty persons losing their lives. Passengers on the boat were delegates to the Mid-South Association of Lovers, who had been on an out-landing in Low Island, and were returning to Memphis. The boat took a list just opposite Coahoma Landing and the captain, Howard T. Lee, attempted to take the boat to landing, but the current at that point extremely swift, and after two or three times, the boat called over, going immediately to the bottom. T. Lee was in his moor boat, and reported that he was methodical as he went about the work during the passengers. Many of them had been thrown into the water as the boat capsized, and calmly proceeded to load as they into his boat as the could carry, and carried them. Reversible Shirt Is Patented By Former Porter On Pullman Car William Daniel Turner formerly of Washington, but now living at 219 Seventh avenue, has invented a reversible shirt which he guarantees to give at least twice the wear of an ordinary shirt. His shirt can be made in several different styles, but all have buttons in both front and back, and detached cuffs. Because of these features this shirt can be reversed when the front is worn out and when one side of the cuffs are fraysed. This operation he repeated my souls had been taken to there were no more left to The others had been made by the cruel waters. Those sayed by Lee was enton, who had been navi- g the Mississippi for thirty- six of those who lost their well as those who were includes the names of many of noted members of the en- g profession in the South, been attending the first an- tention of the Mid-South As- of Engineers. The body is formed dead are Will Moore Plunkett, two colored men in the government boat as Rowlette Paine of Memphis commended Lee 'for his tion, and citizens of Mem-planning an effort to have angie Medal for heroism him. There is a movement is said to present Lee with Alderman Smith Has Square Named For Dorrence Brooks Colored World War Veteran Alderman Smith Has Square Named For Dorrence Brooks Colored World War Veteran with the efforts of Alderman John Smith, the Board of Alderman voted last week to censure him at 136.137th streets, St. and Edgeconbe avenues, Dorcock Square in honor of the elder who lost his life in the attack of the new square will be today May 24, at which time will be made by prominent and other leaders of the ceremony will be preceded in which all military and organizations of Harlem have TOM LEE Negro Boatman On Mississippi River Who Saved 30 Lives When Steamer Turned Turtle, Being Commended By Mayor Of Memphis. Reversible Shirt Is Patented By Former Porter On Pullman Car William Daniel Turner formerly of Washington, but now living at 2195 Seventh avenue, has invented a reversible shirt which he guarantees to give at least twice the wear of an ordinary shirt. His shirt can be made in several different styles, but all have buttons in both front and back, and detached cuffs. Because of these features this shirt can be reversed when the front is worn out and when one side of the cuffs are frayed they can be turned over. Mr Turner says he got the idea for his invention while working as a Pullman porter. His shirts dawns wore out at the collar and sleeves long before they did elsewhere. He decided to stop this waste and made shirts for himself, long before he decided to apply for a patent. He made application on March, and is now offering his invention to local shirt manufacturers. Founder of Catholic Work in New York among Colored People, and Director of all Colored Missions in the United States. Mons. Burke, F'der Of St. Benedict's Buried On Monday Negro Catholics Attend Funeral Service At St. Patrick's BODY LAY IN STATE TWO DAYS AT ST. BENEDICT Father Burke Directed Ali Catholic Missions Among Colored People In U. S. More than 2000 colored Catholics were in attendance at the funeral of the late Monsignor John E Burke, director general of the Colored Catholic Missions of the United States and founder of the Church of St Benedict the Moor. The services were held at St Patrick's Cathedral on Monday, May 11, following a solemn pontificial mass. Bishop Hoban of Scranton, Pa., a chancellor of Monsignor Burke at Rome, celebrated the mass, with Monsignor Wall as assistant. The deacon, was Monsignor Chidwick and the subdeacon was Monsignor Hickey. Monsignor Thomas M O'Keefe the present pastor of St Benedict's Church, who had been associated with Monsignor Burke for 38 years, delivered the eulogy. In opening his discourse Monsignor O'Keefe mentioned the fact that Monsignor Burke's father was an officer in the Union Army during the Civil War and that his mother used her son, then an altar boy in St Ann's Church in 8th street, near 3rd avenue, as a messenger of charity to carry provisions to col- (Continued on Fifth Page) In a stormy session of The Interdenominational Ministers Conference, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church vehemently denounced the Young Men's Christian Association as fostering unchristian ideals. The name, he added, since it was a misnomer, should be PRIVATE HOUSES & APARTMENTS FOR RENT. APARTMENT & PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE. Small Cash Good Terms. Mortgage Loans Satisfactorily Negotiated. Let Me Help You Buy The meeting at, which this denunciation took place, was held at the First Emmanuel Church, Rue Richelle and Marianne Bolden, parisher, Rew, Rew, Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Z. Chureb, was the chairman. The principal address of the occasion was delivered by Rev. Bolden, who announced as the subject of his speech: "The Minister of Lord, his duties and ideals" Iden said in part: "Impression is prevailing that leaders in the nations must new standard of Christian virtue to meet the spirit of the age of materialism and lawlessness. Many outstanding leaders are attempting to formulate such programs as they think will meet the needs of the time, by attracting followers to their religious denominations and societies. The claim is made by this class of leaders that when such races and groups are brought together, having common social interests, that there can be brought to hear upon their minds, helpful Christian influences. This claim we do not deny; but we are asking the questions: "What is meant by Christian influences?" "Where does this influence lead?" and "Into whom does it center." Y. M. C. A Is Demoralizing "The modern idea of the gospel as a social cult for a few pretended intellects or a domoralizing social uplift agency, such as is seen in some Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations and some religious denominations who stress all kinds of attractions paraphernalia, festivals, domoralizing activities and degenerating dances, is misleading, erroneous and unrightful. There may be certain values, but I am sure that they do not represent the Ideal Man, Jesus Christ, our Lord, nor His Apostles. It is the truth that shall set men free, not a he that is substituted for the truth; not a mathematical or scientific truth; but the truth that sanctifies men, God's word, (Continued on Third Page) Robert J. Diggs Wins Divorce Suit Robert J. Diggs Wins Divorce Suit Robert J. Diggs, for sixteen years a deacon of Mt Olvet Baptist Church through his attorney, Asa S. Ruge, of Heathsville, Va. has succeeded in obtaining a total divorce from his wife, Fannie May Diggs, who is alleged to have deserted him since October 2, 1921. The divorce was granted by the Circuit Court of Northumbria land Co. Va., after a hearing before A K Cralle, Commissioner in Chancery, under date of April 14, 1925, and is certified to by H M Walker, clerk of the court. Under the terms of the divorce order, neither parly is to be permitted to marry again for the period of six months. The costs of the case are ordered to be paid by Mrs. Fannie May Diggs. PUBLIC BATH TO BE OPENED IN W. 134th St. According to Borough President Julius Miller, the formal opening of the new public bath at No. 35 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, recently erected by the city at a cost of $412,000, will be formally opened on the evening of June 1. It is expected that the One Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry Band will play the official opening, and various colored societies throughout the Harlem district will also take part. The building contains 140 showers with bathing compartments, a gymnasium with a running track, and two rooms of lockers and showers. Designed and constructed by the engineering and architectural officer of the Department of Public Welfare, even the roof is to be unilateral as a community playground. Woman Lawyer Wins Leniency For Client Washington, D. C. Mrs. Pearl B Klein, the first woman lawyer to defend a man charged with murder in the local criminal courts, made an effective plea for clemency yesterday to Chief Justice McCoy and saved Benedict Brooks, colored, five years' service in the pententary Brooks had been charged with murder in the second degree, but the jury had reported a verdict on manlaughter and took occasion to request that the Chief Justice impose the maximum sentence for that degree of Homicide, which is fifteen years in prison. Mrs Klein, in securing the reduction of the charge against her client from second degree murder to manlaughter, saved him a minimum of five years. Mrs. Bettie Francis, Washington Leader, Dead After Short Illness Washington, D. C. —Mrs. Bette Francis, widow of the late Dr. John R. Francis, died here Monday after a brief illness. She is survived by five children, all of whom were at the bedside of their mother. Mrs Francis was the first colored woman to be named to the Board of Education, and she was prominently identified with many movements in interest of the race. Charles Godfrey, one of the most competent and popular colored police officers attached to the 16th Precinct, West 135th street station, is dead from shots fired by Charles Kehr, a white officer attached to the same station. An unidentified colored man is dead, also, and Gillian Fuller, of 29 East 181st street, a Police Reservist of the 16th Precinct, and Mrs. Maude Neoby of 57 West 140th street, are in the Harlem Hospital in serious conditions, from wounds received Tuesday night, shortly after 10 o'clock, when more than a score of pistol shots were fired by the police officers, the reservist and other men during a fracas at Lenox avenue and 137th street. The most reliable report available indicates that Fuller and his wife were returning home from a theatre, when Mrs. Fuller was jostled by one of a group of men, none of whose identities have been discovered. Fuller resented the discourtesy shown his wife, but continued with her on down the street. Reservist Killed Man. is vary, but it appears that when Fuller and his high street the couple were attacked by the jostlections, two of them having revolvers. Fuller drew, the bullet piercing the man's heart, killing him.rey, who was in civilian clothes, was passing and Fuller investig called Godirey to his assistance and the two pursued, who had fled. In the meantime, Policeman Kehr, who never with Patrolman James Nolan, both of the West 1350 and the shots and drove through 137th street to the scene. of the matter is that he saw the two men with guns in that he did not recognize either of them as officers. He command to them to halt and that when they did not obey The accounts vary, but it appears that when Fuller and his wife neared 137th street the couple were attacked by the jostler and four companions, two of them having revolvers. Fuller drew his gun and fired, the bullet piercing the man's heart, killing him instantly. Policeman Godfrey, who was in civilian clothes, was passing and Fuller saw him. The regervist called Godfrey to his assistance and the two pursued the other assailants, who had fled. In the meantime, Policeman Kehr, who was in a police flivver with Patrolman James Nolan, both of the West 135th street station, heard the shots and drove through 137th street to the scene of the affray. Kehr's version of the matter is that he saw the two men with guns in their hands, but that he did not recognize either of them as officers. He says he shouted a command to them to halt and that when they did not obey, he fired. Last Shot Killed Godfrey. that Fuller had been wounded previously by shots fired to the evidence tends to show that Godfrey fell just as the neoboy, 25 years old was hit by a stray bullet, sustaining the left breast. Fuller, who is 38, was wounded in the eye, who was 25, was shot through the back. This is taken after Kehr did not wait to overtake the men, but that he lately or through excitement, while still in their rear case, it does not bear out his statement that he ordered only fired when they failed to obey his command. It is the union of onlookers that Kehr who was 100 precipitate, and is connection that white police officers attached to the lot too quick in shooting to kill when their prey is a Negr It is believed that Fuller had been wounded previously by shots fired by his assailants, but the evidence tends to show that Godfrey fell just as the last shot was fired. Mrs Maude Neoby, 25 years old was hit by a stray bullet, sustaining a serious wound in the left breast. Fuller, who is 38, was wounded in the breast while Godfrey, who was 25, was shot through the back. This is taken to indicate that Officer Kehr did not wait to overtake the men, but that he fired, either deliberately or through excitement, while still in their rear. This being the case, it does not bear out his statement that he ordered them to halt, and only fired when they failed to obey his command. It is the freely expressed opinion of onlookers that Kehr who was 160 precipitate, and it is charged in this connection that white police officers attached to the 10th Precinct are entirely too quick in shooting to kill when their prey is a Negro. Wounded. In Serious Condition. Neohy are in Harlem Hospital, and on Wednesday morning was very serious. Fuller is not expected to live, but it will pull through had been a member of the New York Police Department months, and had made a splendid record. He was at on plain clothes squad, but at his own request was returned. He saw service during the World War as a member of the 369th A. E. F., and was attached to the machine was exceedingly popular and well liked by all with whom living at 145 West 138th street with his wife Dolores, three children—Kenneth and Ernest, 3-year old twins and his old baby. He was born in New York City, but his Richmond, Va., where his mother and sisters now live to reach New York, Wednesday or Thursday Fuller and Mrs. Neoh are in Harlem Hospital, and on Wednesday morning their condition was very serious. Fuller is not expected to live, but it is believed Mrs. Neoh will pull through. Officer Godfrey had been a member of the New York Police Department for a year and five months, and had made a splendid record. He was at one time assigned to the plam clothes squad, but at his own request was returned to uniformed duty. He saw service during the World War as a member of the Old 15th N.Y., the 369th A. E. F., and was attached to the machine gun company. He was exceedingly popular and well liked by all with whom he came in contact. He was married living at 145 West 138th street with his wife Dolores, 21 years of age and three children—Kenneth and Finest, 15-year old twins and Leroz, and 18-months old baby. He was born in New York City, but his family came from Richmond, Va., where his mother and sisters now live. They were expected to reach New York, Wednesday or Thursday. Had Arrested Purse Snatcher day, Tuesday, while on duty. Otherer Godfrey had made me of a purse matcher Mrs Laura Moore of 107 West India just drawn $500 from the bank was on her way home 51 seventh avenue. While in the hallway she was grabbe Earlier in the day, Tuesday, while on duty, Otherer Godfrey had made a spectacular capture of a purge snatcher. Mrs Laura Moore of 107 West 140th street, which had post dawn $500 from the bank, was on her way home but had stopped at 251 Seventh avenue. While in the hallway she was grabbed (Continued on Second Page) (Continued on Second Page) Former Practice Of Allowing Days Of Grace To Beginning Of Succeeding Month Will Be Discontinued, and Hooch Joints Will Be Closed As Soon As Order Issues Heretofore, when padlock orders have been issued by Judge Knox in the Federal Court, he has made them effective from the beginning of the next month following the issue of the decree, but he announced on Monday, May 11, that hereafter all padlock injunctions would be made effective from the day of issue. That means that boot-leggers against whom closing orders are obtained by the United States Attorney will be given no grace at all, but forced to close immediately. Some of the bootleggers, anticipating this action, are making provision to meet the contingency by leasing other quarters so that when closed out in their present locations they can simply shift location and continue doing business. This, of course, will be only a temporary condition, for the injunction carries with it a personal bar to the individuals mentioned engaging in the contraband handling of liquor anywhere in the United States, and the legal forces will ultimately take care of the new situation. The hooch joint formerly operated at the northwest corner of 134th street and Seventh avenue, now in the Federal Court facing a padlock injunction, has anticipated the court action by being removed from that site to a new location at 2288 Seventh avenue, in the middle of the block between 134th and 135th streets. Padlock injunction has been issued against the joint at 2217 Seventh avenue, corner of 131st street, in the 1-lavette building In-the meantime, various new places are being opened. One is located at the southwest corner of 129th street and Seventh avenue, and another is at the northwest corner of 142nd street and Seventh avenue. Both are fitted up with an appearance of expiring a long tenure of business life and both carry the familiar sight of a "lookout" sitting up in the window casting an eye upon preaching clients for the purpose of identifying those who may safely be admitted. List of Hooch Joints MADISON AVE-2084; 2006; 2011; 2012; 2013; 2190; 2190; 2193; 2193; 2011; 2250. # LENOX AVENUE 317 384 391 403 404 414 319 426 434 448 452 476 477 484 486 488a 503 504 519 529 536 537 545 701 # SEVENTH AVENUE 2138 2175 2212 2241 2242 2245 2253 2258 2259 2275 2277 2280 2281 2319 2320 2360 2398 2445 2467 2474 2501 2522 # EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2428 2438 2508 2583 2630 2637 2645 2701 126th ST.-233 W. 127th ST.-211 W.; 243 W.; 256 W.; 264 W. -131st ST.-222 W. 132nd ST.-1 W. 132nd ST.-1 E.; 23 W 134th ST.-3 W; 204 W 135th ST.-31 W; 53 W; 73 W. 136th ST.-100 W; 101a W; 107 W; 114 W; 302 W 137th ST.-100 W 137th ST.-69 W; 143 W 139th ST.-159 W 144th ST.-100 W; 200 W; 251 W. 149th ST.-249 W 149th ST.-296 W POLICE OFFICER CHARLES GODFREY SHOT TO DEATH BY WHITE OFFICER (Continued from First Page) by Sylvester Clark 21 years old, of 31 West 129th street, who had evidently followed her. After handling her roughly, Clark seized Moore's pocket book and ran up the stairs. Cries of Mrs Moore and others attracted Officer Godfrey and he ran into the hall, following the robber to the roof. Clark led him a puffy chase, finally doubling back down stairs and finally seeking rings in a coal bin in the cellar. Here Godfrey ran the man to earth, but he only succeeded in putting Clark under arrest after a hard fight, during which the officer's hand was bitten by the fugitive. All of the money was found on the man's person. Dead In Five Minutes After being shot by Officer Keir the body of Officer Godfrey was taken to Harlem Hospital along with Fuller and Mrs. Neoby, and an examination was made by Dr. Weintrauh. Godfrey was shot at 10:25 p.m. and the doctor announced hurt dead at 10:30. A peculiar incident in connection with the body of the unidentified man, which has not been cleared up, is that immediately after he was shot, with the body laying on the pavement in front of 472 Lenox avenue, an unknown woman hailed a taxicab and ordered the chaffeur to take the body to 220 West 140th street, but inquiries at that number by newspaper men and members of the Police Department fail to disclose anything that leads to disclosing the identity either of the killed man or of the woman who called the taxicab. Mr. Godfrey was not at home at the time of the occurrence being in attendance at the meeting of an organization to which she belongs, and a special messenger was sent to bring her home. Final funeral arrangements are held up pending arrival of the mother and sisters from Richmond, but from the W David Brown Understanding Institute which has charge of the body it was learned that the funeral will be on Sunday May 17. --- Washington, D. C.—One of the most signals boyars ever awarded a Negro student has been given John P. Davis of this city, who is a junior and a member of the varsity debating team of Bates College, Lewiston, Me. Young Davis has been elected to represent his college and other leading American colleges in an international debating contest against representatives of the great colleges of the British Isles. He is twenty years old, the son of Dr. William H. Davis, supervision of the office of the Registrar of the U. S. Treasury, and M. M. B. Davis. He graduated from Dunbar High School 1922 and entered Bates in the fall of that year. In his first year at College he won the Freshmen Declamations; was captain of the freshmen debating team; a member of the varsity debating squad, and associate editor of Bates Student In his sophomore year he was placed to the Sophomore team, but required to attend a debate against the University of Pennsylvania. He also debated against Magill University and won the sophomore prize essay contest. During the present school term he debated against a team representing Cambridge University, Colgate University, and the University of Pennsylvania. He is now the dearest student of the graduate publication of the school and is the president-elect of Bates Debating Council. The American University Union, of which Bates is a member, chose that school to present the United States in an international debating tour and young Davis was one of the first men proposed on the team. He was asked to pose four of them all from New York on May 10 and will visit France and Germany after the debating tour in England and Scotland. War Veteran Dies William Brooks of 109 West 139th street, New York, died May 4, at the U S. Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y, and was buried at the National Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y, May 7, with full military honors. Brooks was born in Selma, Ala., and served in the 3rd Alabama, U S. Volunteer Infantry in 1898 and in Troop "A", 10th Cavalry. His last service was in the U S. Cavalry Detachment at West Pond, New York. He was a member of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18, John H Neal, commander. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Josephine Brooks and a mother, Mrs. Cornelia Brooks of Selma, Ala. RLES GODFREY ATH BY WHITE OFFICER 331 West 120th street, who had evidently naughty, Clark seized Mrs Moore's pocket Mrs Moore and others attracted Officer following the robber to the roof. Clark backed down stairs and finally seek car. Here Godfrey van the men to earth under arrest after a hard fight, during the fugitive. All of the money was Pive Minutes or the body of Officer Godfrey was taken after and Mrs Neoby, and an examination Godfrey was shot at 10.25 p.m. and the with the body or the unidentified man that immediately after he was shot, with front of 472 Lenox avenue, an unknow- ed the chauffeur to take the body to 22 that number by newspaper men and men disclose anything that leads to disclosure of the money the police called. Trenton, N. 'N. J.—That. Methodian among the Negroes of New Jersey, is on a sound, financial basis, was indicated in the reports of the presiding elders at the annual conference held here May 6, to 10, at the A. M. E. Zion church, Bishop P. A. Wallace presiding, which showed that church property pwned in the state is valued at $1,082.150, and that $128,717.27 to carry on religious work, was raised in the state last year by the colored church workers. The reports were made by Rev. W. H. Langford, head of the Jersey City district, and Rev. J. E. Rogers, presiding elder of the Camden district. For North Jersey, Rev. Dr. Langford reported church members, 2,393; Sunday school pupils and teachers, 593; total funding of $93,900; location of paraphrases, $79,000; other church property, $45,150; grand total, $16,150; paid to pastors, $16,025.88. Total raised for all purposes, $22,309.31. For the Candlen district, Rey. Dr. Rogers reported 1,534 church members; Sunday school pupils and teachers, 1,531; value of church property, $260,000; value of parsnips, $40,500; other church property, $55,500; grand total, $366,000; grand total raised for all purposes, $56,407.96. Nearly two-hundred ministers and delegates attend the fifty-second session of the New Jersey annual conference. Rev. J. A. S. Cole, of Paterson, N. J., preached the opening sermon from St. Luke 111 chapter and 4 verse. "Prepare Ye the Way of The Lord." His theme was "The Omi-Presence of the Deity Bishop Wallace formally the conferring the discipling officers being W. H. Baker, chief secretary; F. H. Alleye, recording secretary; Mrs. Ida WaLzace, secretary to the bishop; Rev. J. E. Robinson, statistic, W. H. Ferris, reporter, and Raymond Taylor, John A. Kerr and E. A. Carroll, ushers. Mayor Donnelley's Address. Wednesday night, Rev. G. E. Ferris of Camden, N. J., preached the annual sermon. His theme was "Not Honor but Service." Rev. I. B. Turner, the local pastor, acted as master of ceremonies for the addresses ob.welcome. He introduced Mayor Frederick W. Donnelley as speaker. In conclusion Mayor Donnelley,said, "I am interested in the elevation of humanity. I am a human being and I want all men to be regarded and treated as human beings. I want all men to participate in the blessings of this country on an equal footing. That is what Abraham Lincoln talked about, give Woodrow Wilson promised to give the world, but did not, but it will come. A man's place should be determined by his own ability his own ambition, his own energy, and his own character. There is a place for everybody in this world, all human beings regardless of race or color are entitled to be happy." Rev James H Brown, Mrs Lucinda Gray, and Dr J. A. White of the Shiloh Baptist Church, who was a student of Lincoln University at the same time that Bishop Wallace was, also delivered welcome addresses. Dr W H Davenport, Dr Davenport speeches editor of the Star of Zion, was introduced to respond to the addresses of welcome. Bishop Wallace his eloquent remarks, said that was "glad to the day when Christians were learning sense and were turning their guns upon the enemy instead of fighting each other the churches were now fighting the devil." On Thursday many distinguished bishops and drones visited the conference Bishop J S Cadwell of Philadelphia, the senior bishop: Bishop Geo W Blackwell of Philadelphia; Bishop L W Kyles of Winston-Salem, N.C. Dr F W H Jacobs of New York, Dr F W Jacobs, general secretary, Dr W O Carrington, editor of the Quarterly Review, Dr W H Brown, pastor of the Fleet Street A M E, Z Church, Dr J H McMullen, pastor of the Ralph Avenue A M F /son Church, Dr J H McMoy pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue A M F /son Church, Dr J H McMoy pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue A M F /son Church, Dr J H McMoy pastor of the Rev H W Morrison, pastor of the Cosmopolitan A M F / Church of Brooklyn, N Y were introduced to the conference Blahop Blackwell Speaks. Bishop Caldwell presided at the afternoon session and introduced Bishop George W Blackwell, who spoke on "Faith." At the evening session Bishop Wallace introduced Newton K Bughee, State Comptroller, who told of his interest in the colored people and his faith in the church and the school. His Bishop Wallace introduced Bishop L. W Kyle as the speaker of the evening. Bishop Kyle spoke from the text "I was glad when they said into me. Let us go into the house of the Lord." Mrs. Mollie Langford, wife of the preceding elder led, the anguing C. O. S. Whitted, head of the Brotherhood, visited the conference Friday morning, Mrs Emma J. Johnson of Burlington, N. J. and Miss Ruth Clark of Newark, N. J., were among the prominent women delegates. Rev J. D Vergell of the South Carolina conference also visited the New Jersey Conference. Friday afternoon the reports of the conference workers, district officers of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missory Society, and the Variety, American Journal of T. Waltlage wife of the Bishop president of the H. W. and F. M Society of the Seventh Episcopal District, Mrs. Plorescue Randolph general Supervisor for the New Jersey conference, Mrs. Georgia Odd Fellows, Led By B. J. Davis, Said To Be In Bad Way-Reports Are That Many Policies Are Unpaid Atlanta, Ga. It is reported that scores of death claims held by beneficiaries of dead men and women who were members of the Odd Fellows District Grand Lodge of which Benjamin J. Davis is the grand secretary, are unpaid and attempts to collect them are being referred to the receiver recently appointed by the court, who is said to be in charge of all affairs of the Davis branch of the Order. A concrete case is that of Mrs. George W. Hodges, now of New York City, but formerly a resident of Atlanta, whose mother was a member of the Order at time of her death. The younger Mrs. Hodges made formal surrender of the policy on her mother's life to District Grand Secretary Davis during July, 1924, but had received no reply. Last week, a personal representative in Atlanta called on Mr. Davis, and made inquiry concerning the death benefit due on the life of Benjamin J. Davis, told that the matter was out of the secretary's hands and would have to be taken up with the receiver. L. Collier. It is this faction which has succeeded in tying up the affairs of the Davis branch. It is reported that the Odd Fellows' Building on Auburn avenue erected some years ago, is heavily mortgaged and is cut of the Order's control. One allegation is that the defunct Standard Life Insurance Co. first held these mortgages and thus gained control of the building, and then the pages of the insurance company 'the building has gone the same way. Another report is that the claims held by beneficiaries, which are unpaid, aggregate considerably more The Davis faction of the order, known as the "Georgia Corporation," has been fought by the national order through the management, which is represented in Georgia by Anthony Graves, R. E. Pharrow and Edward Ida R. Hart; Mrs. M. Batchelor, supervisor of the Camden District; and Mrs A Wheeler, captain of Supplies. The New Lincoln School auditorium was filled to overflowing by students the conference star concert, with Rev J E. Rodgers and Rev I. B. Turner the committee Saturday Bishop P. A. Wallace delivered the "Episcopal address. After speaking in a complimentary manner of the local work and the General Conference, he touched on vital themes. He said, "The church of Jesus Christ must always stand against crime of lawlessness that respect law and order is breaking down in America. We are fast becoming a lawless nation. Crimes of violence, bootlegging and other forms of lawlessness are rampant among us, while the barricade practice of lynching and burning at the stake goes merrily on. It seems to me to be a force for America to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to send missourians to far away lands to preach the gospel with the religion of Nazareth until we first learn to live and practice it among ourselves. America has no religion to export until she makes a better showing in practicing there at home. The nations are confused and distressed "They are grouping blindly in the dark, trying every experiment trying to injure the sunshine from the grave and prosperity "There is my brethren, only one way out and that is in Christ, the Man of Galilee." Bishop Wallace referred to the Dyer-Autia Lynching Bill, the migration of Negroes from the south, and the Inter-racial Commissions, "which are doing a splendid service by creating an atmosphere of sympathy and understanding between the better element of both races" Bishop J S Cadwell of Philadelphia, preached at the Sunday morning service in the St Paul A M, E Z Church, Dr S L. Corrothers of Newark, N J, preached at the Sunday afternoon service in the New Lincoln School Auditorium, Dr W H Davenport editor of the Star of Zion preached at the Sunday evening service in St Paul A M E Z Church, Bishop P A Wallace presided at these services Before an audience that reached from the pulpit to the outer doors Bishop Wallace read the following opportu Jersey City, District—Dr W M Lammogold, Presiding Elder, Jersey City, J M Hoggard, Paterson, J A Cole, Newark, S L Corrothers; Hackensack, A Wakefield, Summerville, J B, Kerry, Ridgewood I H White, Englewood W B Baker, Rassville, J West, Westfield, F A Carl, Bayonne W H Fly, West New Brighton I J Sargent Park Rudge, Clover J L, Morrell Rahway, W W Wright Passare J I Robinson, Peth Robinson O Goodwin, Summit, Florence Bandoh, Cainet, G Ferrero, President W H and M S I H art, secret h O M H Harper, superintendent O H O P F F Anderson, superintendent, Supplies A Wheeler, superintendent, C E I Marshall; superintendent, of S. S, M Langford, Conference Maysonian, H J Anderson Candlen Dastret, Dr J F Rodgers, presiding elder, Atlantic City G, Denaua, Ashbury Park, O J Reismon, Red Bank, R C Jones, Burlington J H Lewis, E R Brown, H Aleyas Lakewood, R E Brown, Bettleham, H I Houss, Matawan, W H But cheler, Middletown H T Dunstan, Rebeltown, candlen J A, Hubbard, Wisconsin H D Young, Burlington, O F Icheler, Trenton B T Turner, president W H and J M S M J Batchela, secretary Y M J superintendent, H S J P L Purcell, superintendent, S H J F Blacksm president E F Morris, Capt of Wiley, Conference Mission M. Thompson Rev Florgeor Randall general or power of Missionary work L. Collier. It is this faction which has been the subject of the affairs of the Davie Branch. It is reported that the Odd Fellow's Building on 'Auburn avenue erected some years ago, is heavily mortgaged and is cut of the Order's control. One aim of the Trusted Life Insurance Co. first held these mortgages and thus gained control of the building, and that with the passing into white control of the insurance company 'the building has gone the same way. Another report states that the claims paid, storefront liabilities, which are unpaid, aggregate considerably more than the actual assets of the Davis Grand Lodge, and that the receiver is telling all who apply to hm for information that he can do nothing at all. The trustees have to wait until funds are made available through collections. Negro Literature To Be Preserved In New Dept. Opened In N. Y. Library Dr. Hubert H. Harrison stirred up a "hornsite" nest" when, in delivering the main address at opening of the new Department of Negro Literature, now installed at the West 133th street branch of the New York Public Library, the department was due to the support furnished by West Indians. He declared that with the exception of certain books loaned by George Young, who formerly conducted a book store at 135 West 135th street, all the books loaned to the library for this department were from the libraries of Arthur Schonberg, Dr. Charles Farrant, Johnsonberg, Church, and Dr. Harrison himself. Some of the interested individuals present decreed this reference as an attempt to stir prejudice, but Dr Harrison, questioned later, denied any such intention. He said that it was simply a statement of fact, which was undesirable, and that his referring to it was for the purpose of setting the record straight and to give credit to the men mainly responsible for the carrying out of a plan which means the permanent preservation of literary historical records of the Negro race. In his address, Dr Harrison spoke of the need for knowledge of the Negro's historical background, and told something of other such records for the preservation and use of such records, making special reference to the liaison established by Father O'Keefe in the Church of St Benedict the Moor, West Std street. Alan Leroy Locke of Howard University was also a speaker, tracing some of the historical backgrounds of the movement to perpetuate race history. Mr Locke also presented a cup to Paul Kellog, editor of the Survey-Graphic, as a token of appreciation from contributors to the recent special Harlem number of that publication, and from Harlem citizens. The cup was inscribed "To Paul U Kellog, and Staff Associates, in Grateful Recognition of Public Service." Miss Finstine Rose branch librarian in charge of the West 135th street branch, spoke briefly of efforts put forth to secure for the Harlem branch library a university department as this one literature and history, and of plants being formulated to make it useful to the entire community. Freddim F. Hopper, chief of the Circulation Department of the New York Public Library, 42nd street and Fifth avenue, represented the library administration, emphasizing the Library's interest in all matters pertaining to preserve racial culture, that of the Negro in the New York Public Library administration would give fullest support to plans for development of the Department of Negro Literature. Arthur A. Schenumberg, president of the Negro Literary and Historical Society, presided at this meting, and total program was given by W. W. Weekes, one of the members of which was his playing of Coleridge-Taylor's transcription for the piano. "Thatata The new department is located on the third floor of the West 135th street branch, and Mrs Catherine A. Lattimer, librarian, assistant, has been, abigned Real Estate For Sale—call about it in The Agr Classified Ads—page 10: Do you want to rent your room? Use The Agr Classified Ads—page 10. If you have anything to sell—or have not sold anything yet, get out quick units from The Agr Classified Ads—page 82nd ANNIVERSARY OF G. U. O. O. F. DRAWS 4,000 TO FIRST UNION MEETING HELD IN NEW YORK CITY BY MANHATTAN LODGES Armory of the 365th Country Gives Opportunity For Order To Assemble in One Body For First Tune and Ceremony Is Elaborate and Pretenious—Dr. Brown Preached The eighty second anniversary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellowship in America, was observed Sunday. May 10 in the 869th Armory, West 142nd street, at 3:30 p. m., by an annual union thanksgiving service of the lodges, households, matrchies, juveniles, councils and Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 The sermon was prescheduled by Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. H. P. Slaughter, editor of the Odd Fellows Journal, and John Golson of the Sub-Committee of Management, both of Washington, D. C., were among the prominent members of the order present. The thanksgiving sermon at the annual meeting by a street parade in which several brass, bands and members of the various branches of the order were in line of march with their respective lodges. Fully three, thousand members—men, women and children—were present on the main floor, of the Armory, while approximately another thousand and visitors and friends of the Odd Fellows sat in the batcabin. It was the first occasion since the first growth group was set up that all of various branches have been able to hold joint services under one roof as have been made possible by the erection of the new armory. An overture was played by the band while members were entering the building. Services began when Sister Sarah A. Clark, D G. W. R. of District G H. H of R. No. 7, called the gathering to order and in the Brother Mary's presence P M. W. G. H. Lodge No. 1794, as master of ceremonies. Harry J. Edwards, D G M. of D G. Lodge No. 2, delivered the welcome address. Grand Master Edwards emphasized the importance of members of the Order entering into various civil, religious and commercial activities, declaring that increase of the Order would be facilitated by these connections. He congratulated the Order on the harmony obtaining to take charge of it. The department will be open daily from 2 to 6, and from 7 to 9 on Monday and Saturday evenings. A number of books from the library shelves have been transferred to this department, for preservation and research. Such books as are needed for circulation will be purchased by the library as requests are made. Many of the books in the library are all of them are worthy of inspection. A large oil painting exhibit by Ernest Braxton is also being shown at this time. City, conveniences and country comforts Beautiful walks, horse-hacking rides, tennis, excellent table. Rates $15 per Week Proprietress Bessie Jaffa 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila, Pa. Phone Preston 5215-W In Philadelphia until June 1, 1925 May 16-St ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Lecust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged—on short notice. Refreshments of all kind always on hand. Call or address Mrs G A Spring prop First and Hillside avenue or Phone 476 J SPEND VACATION AT "The CLEF COUNTRY HOME" ASBURY PARK, N. J. 248 Columbus Ave. Tel. 2404-M R F D No. 1 Wm H Turpun and Corky Williams Props An ideal spot for rest and quietude without the elimination of pleasure. Large, light, airy rooms with all improvements, for permanent or transl guests. A splendid and popular rentewizard for auto parties, picnics and excursions. Rates very reasonable. Directions Out Springwood Ave to Fisher Ave Out 10th St to 12th St to lumbus Ave, 3rd house on left ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rate BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythlons and at this time, and urged upon the members the value of using the ball wristly and regularly. Services proceeded with Simp. All hall the power of usus by Name followed by Job Name. Chapel chaplain of *District* Great Lodge No. 2, Rev. A. C. Garner pastor of *Grace* Congregational Church and of *Daniel* B. Webb Lodge, 1602, Washington, D. C. of the scripture, lesson from the chapter of *La Gorce* Church, Cincinnati, Victory Household, No. 1486, led the response reading and J. I. Henry, P. M V and G. T. of D. G. L. No. 2 m. the appeal for the Thanksgiving fering. The program was interspersed with selections by the band and vocalos by Madam Martha Plekenpauk "only of the Valley" Household, Mr Eddin Haynes and Mme. Frazer M. Johnson The Odd Fellows in America was first established in New York on March 1, 1843, by virtue of a warrant to Past Grand Master Joseph Orden through Victoria Lodge No. 488, at Liverpool, England. The order has five separate branches which pay out of their treasuries a quarter million dollars annually the sick, distressed, widows andphilanthropists. Their motto is "Friend love and peace." The day celebration was carried out to perfection, for which each due to the executive committee the marshals and ushers who were sensitively: Executive Committee—Chair Lt. Col. James J. Henry, M P V No. 1 and 1142; Vice Chairman, Sterella Moore, P M N G treasurer, Sister Katie H Plummin- Young Reamer, corresponding to Sister Mary Marsh, P M N G 2010; recording secretary, Sister Ema J. Jenkins, P M N G No. 9; chaplain, Bro Edward J Lewis, W P. 7335; sergeant-at-arm Broc. C H Walter Grand Marshal for Lodges, Bro Thomas H. Rich ards, P G M 8152; Grand Marshal for the House, Sis Isabella Owens, P M N G. Justin Instant Grand Marshall Innett Chapel, P M N G of 8623; Master of Honors, M V P, Edward J Lewis Marshalls—R A Scott, Thomas Marten Philip Olverierv, L A Grant Peter Pellman, Richard Holder, James L Fashley Burchell Brown, James Hill, Otis Williams, Samuel Morrison Nathan Coles, H Walters, Jobson stokes, Hugh Mach, James Jainn Brown, Richard Oshorne, Victor J. Flemming, Pacet Alves Uherse-Sisters Isabella Owens Jennett Chappelle, Fimma J Jen- Clara Wollmans, Amanda J W Katie Williams, Anna Mosely, B Katie Haze Murray, Franc S Wilhelm Barel, Small Carmen Rubena Dawe, Roberta Arna Balsam Ellen Cl Mallissa MeAdo ALLEN HOUSE 111/4 West 135th Street For the comfort of the public Ration on the campus, the kitchenette. No couples admitted uptake case or charge ABB Harlem P. D. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. The Laws House. Phone 5295 Chelsea Handicap Accessed Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent or Transient Guides Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 695 LENOX AVE. Cor. 1458 S. NEW PORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care at porch RATES REASONABLE LD H WILSON, Prop NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3798 Nov 10 Jan 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 Furnished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day H RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 s and Calantheans, $8.50 rd Supreme Council of the Accepted Scottish Rite of (Prince Hall affiliation) West Jurisdiction, U. S. A. for forty-fourth annual ses- sion Hall Masonic Temple, 155th street, Monday morn- 1925, with an unusually ance of its membership. This which is the supreme body. Rite Mason for the North- composed of many of the the colored race. the elective officers is Summer A. Furniss, (33). Sovereign Grand Commander Indiana; George W. G. Pulsant Grant, Levi Leroy, New York, Conn. (33), Grand Minister Michigan; William Michigan; William Grand Treasurer Providence, Rhode Is- lee (33), Grand Sec- H. E. Columbus, Ohio (33), Recording Sec- H. E. Detroit, Michil- D. Guild, (33), Grand Archives, Philadelphia Jordan, (33), Grand James, Cleveland Ohio (33), Grand Mar- Minnesota Robert S. and captain of Guard, Joseph W. Moore, Senecal, Chicago, Ill. present as visitors and of the Southern Supreme lowing officers: Robert Sovereign Grand Com. ington, James T. Beason, Central, Washington, Joseph Treasurer General, Balti- tic officers were accompanied of the Southern Supreme L. Albert Johnson was Robert Johnson, John- d degree Also in Jurisdiction were Linus Spurgeon, J. A. oral service preceding the Supreme Council of M. E. Church, when he sent (32) a member Dr. consistory, preached a the Scottish Rite Mass. session convened Mon- den Dr. Furnits, Sovereign commander, delivered his mission. Dr. Furnits said migration of thousands across the South to the North dur- period and the years unwilling to who realized how objections have hurt for our people in the denial of their political skills, lack of schools in which their children, Jim Crow Carriages of every char- acter upon them had made life the Mason and Dixon Jane the thinking Black man desirous of having a man congruent industrial opportunities in the North furnished him to come to the new conditions were more far-reaching; they came in large numbers; he has been to large cities; that has resulted; that these have assisted themselves so and successfully to their new that handicaps in the way we new surroundings, climate new problems and conditions have proven such a trap. We must admit that adults have brought to us racial solidarity which had need in these new home, but provided with which they burdened into our churches, one of our community life and one be helpful to all of estimated as ours has been, has any other, to develop leadership in every avenue of dance can be permitted no nondomain in our racial life to take the place we should present day civilization that end of the untimely death Master David A. Parker (33) Deputy of Scottish Rite Grant H. David Parker, New York, which occurred last month, came to us shock. Being one of your patients, he was placed at the care most important jur- dice during his two years of ser- vication for the entertain- ment. Supreme Council at the instructed the wisdom of the position he occupied, one to me as a personal loss, did most of the members doughs a good to the faith. We are sure Ithish has taken him home that comes to every good cant. Let us not be for- mous these men have done for attended and especially in- terested by the Supreme Council to light when the fol- lowing degree Masons to the Bid degree Isaiah Cavalier, Ohio; William Wakes Barre, Pa. Wolfram Arthur Alfonso Hill White Roland Harris Keith Charles New York City, Laguna Ferry, Ohio, Erie Boston, Mass attention of the session Mon- day a show and stag was given to the Supreme Council Lake Rest by Medina Temple body of Colored --- Of Indianapolis, Ind., Sovereign Grand, Commander, Supreme Council, Scottish Rite, Masons, which meet in New York City. Following the recommendation of, Dr. Furpia, the Supreme Council established several scholarships to be awarded to deserving girls and boys in the Northern Jurisdiction. These, scholarships will be administered by a special committee appointed for that purpose. The inclusion of the sessions of the Supreme Council Tuesday evening, was followed by a formal banquet at the Manhattan Casino, tendered the Supreme Council by the King, David Consistory. Colored Women Appear Before the Board of Estimate Rent Hearing Colored Women Appear Before the Board of Estimate Rent Hearing Representatives of the colored Women's Police Reserves, the Harlem Community Council and the Urban League appraised before the Board, of Estimates of the City of New York in the City Hall Tuesday morning, May 12, at 10 a.m., at a meeting the Mayor had granted the citizens and various organization that had criticism to make of the present administration or suggestions to make for the improvement of the city government. The Commissioner of Accounts presided. Mayor John F. Hylan opened the meeting and after the reading of a resolution proposing a new amendment of the city charter addressed the meeting and said in substance that he was in favor of anything that was for the common good of the citizens of New York, regardless as to what party, organization or group of citizens promoted it. If any one had a complaint or a suggestion to make that was for theatterment and upbuilding of the city government they should present it to the Board of Estimates, and they would back it up. He said further that he knew that there were profitering landlords, profitering corporations, and others who exceeded their rights and that he wanted suggestions from citizens. He said also that he did not care about opposition and would support anything that was constructive and beneficial to the people of New York. A general people spoke among whom was a spokesman for the City, Club, who pointed out several public offices and departments of the city that could be recognized. One speaker suggested that the Controller possessed too much power under existing laws and also proposed changing the name of the Tenement House Department to House Renting Department. He suggested that the Health Department being confined to pretention and suppression of epidemics, it be combined with the Tenement House Department. He also stated that the Tenement House Department did not have a force sufficient in number to carry on its work properly. He said that when a complaint is made to department fully two clauses before an inspector comes around and that the same is the case in the Health De- Another speaker thought that there was no need for one man to situate a building to inspect the wall paper or the kitchen sink, and another sent to the same house to see if there was a "24-hour" condition that the inspector could be able to such work, who could go from cellar to attic. He met the sys- TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toliet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORC," Hair and Toliet Preparations so superior as to be the many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. THE WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE DEDICATES NEW BUILDING Governor Gore Presented Keys To John W. Davis, President Of School, and Commissioner of Education John J. Tigert Delivered the Dedicatory Address Institute, W. Va.—The Founders Day exercises at The West Virginia Collegiate Institute on Sunday, May 3, were unique. To the students, friends and visitors, present these services were interested and inspirirn. internally morning and evening services were devoted to the compensation of the 33rd anniversary of the institutions while the afternoon ceremony was set apart for the dedication of the new administration building, recently completed. At the close of the afternoon program, a separate inspection followed. Commissioner of Education, John J. Tigert delivered the dedicatory address, choosing character, citizenship and culture, the keywords of his address, Dr. Tigert expressed the need for nationwide cultural development and the necessity for a loyal and law-abiding citizenship which would result from the growth and spread of true and Christian character. In elasing, he reminded those present, of the worth of the educational institutions. In the further progress, of the state and nation, in the molding and shaping of the lives of those who will inevitably succeed persons now serving in official capacities George, M. Ford, State, State of Free Schools, who provided at the afternoon service, the appointed Governor Gore, who presided the keys of the building to the president of the institution, to a brief address, the Governor expressed his official and personal desire in the institution and his desire to observe there is coexistence of the noble work: so characteristic of its accomplished sons and daughters. President Davis, in accepting the keys, emphasized the gratitude which the institution felt toward all of its and friends who had aided in securing the building and the responsibility which accompanied its completion and use. R. S. Grossey, president of the andrang institution for Negroes in Delaware, spoke briefly, as did James S. Lakin, for the State Board of Control; Emmett B. Saunders, for the alumni; Robert R. Carroll, for the students; J. Frank Marrith, for the State Board of Education; and, W. H. Hallahan and J. G. Nutter for the state at large. Musical numbers by the Institute band, choir, and male glee club were interperspersed. I. o'clock a.m., Dr. William H. Lowry, a graduate, class of 1902, delivered the annual Founder's Day address. Dr. Lowry reviewed the legislative and material establishment of the school. The evening exercises, at 7:30 were designated as West Virginia Night exercises. W. W. Saunders, chairman of the Advisory Council to the State Board of Education, president of the State Board of Control, delivered the address of the evening, in which he spoke of length of the history, associations, resources, and development of West Virginia. tem of the building department which sends out one man to inspect the plumbing in a new structure, another is sent to inspect the brick work, another inspect the plaster, still others inspect the steam fittings, the electrical wiring and other work, when one man is able to cover two or three of those jobs. All clubs and associations that were represented could not get a hearing but were promised a chance to present their plea at the next session of the citizen's meeting which will be held in Room 209, May 26 at 10 a.m. which time the colored organizations have had their names entered for a hearing. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Praescott St. Jersey Ci' N. J. Wigs, Braids-Baise, Pompoms, Transformations, Combigs, made up to any style Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, Ing, Dyeing, Combs, Combings bought. Lessons taught in halt work. Dolomans. Katy Ferguson Home Rummage Sale a Success The managers of the rummage sale held at Katy Ferguson Home 162 1500 St. street, amusement that proceeds from the sale have totalled $100. Goods disposed of included clothing shoes and hats donated by various friends. The managers are grateful to those who helped in making the sale a success, and send special thanks to Mrs. Parchment, Dr. Aimos and Mr. Kelly for the use of their cars, each of which made several trips in interest of the undertaking. Roger Baldwin To Address N. Harlem Community Forum On the evening of May 13, the speaker of the evening: the North Harlem Community. Burning at West 135th Street Library will be, Roger Baldwin, director of the American; Civil Liberties Bureau, and secretary of the American Fund for Public Service. Mr. Baldwin has been tireless in his fight for justice, particularly for justice to the natives of the Virgin Islands. His subject will be "THE FIGHT FOR TOLERANCE." The general public is always cordially invited. Detroiters Tour To N. Y. To See Sister Last week Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler and their young, son, Master William Butler, residents of Detroit, Mijch, toured to New York in their high powered touring car to visit their high powered field in Fields of 250 West 47th street. While here they were entertained at dinner by Jane. E. S. Johnson of 2335 Seventh avenue, who had as dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Herlta Green, Miss D. Darrion, R. Susan Prof. F. Hardaway, and J. E. Toller. Art and Dramatic Club Although there were at least four other social affairs Friday night, May 8, a large number of young people turned out at the Brotherhood House of Mother A M E Zion Church at the May fete of the Art and Dramatic Club, composed of young people of Brooklyn. The program was very interesting. The following committee was in charge of the affair: Gladys Hicks, William Goethe, Alma Henderson, Everett Reives and Schma Day. The officers of the club are Marion Henley, president; Juanna Smith, vice president; Elise Washington, financial secretary; Alma Henderson, treasurer; and Theresa West, sergeant-at-arms. "Invest In Education" Is Slogan of College Women Wilmington, Del. A stirring address by Dr Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History, at the Union Baptist Church Philadelphia, Sunday, May 10, at 4 n.m. under the auspices of Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at the University of Pennsylvania, a fifteen minute talk on "Education" by Dr Fva Dykes of Washington over the ocial broadcasting station WCAP, Washington. D.C., are typical of the means which the Delta Sigma Theta National Sorority used in outlining its Annual Educational Week, May 3 to 10. "Invest in Education" is the slogan this year for this organization of Negro college women and their efforts to further the education social, economic political advancement of the race. The formal opening on the 11th of Washington, by G. Dellham grand president of the Sorority was featured by an address by Mary Church Terrell speeches. by Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington Dr Mary Waring of Chicago Mrs W. T. P. Willing of Tuskegee Institute, Ma, all members of Delta Sigma Theta. The Sorority number forty chapters from coast to coast from the New England college and universities to those of California and from that university so stand in Negro Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia Howard Students At Work Washington, D. C - A number of Howard University students have found employment through the local U. S. Employment Office of the Department of Labor, most of them on an hours-of-work plan which enables them to continue their studying while earning funds for partial defraying of school expenses Agents can make from $3 to $3 a day Hobbs Grower will grow hair in one month SEND 50c For trial box, or $1.00 for complete treatment. Produce immediate and autonomous results. Does wonderful things in only one month. MANAGER OF HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West Jalil St, New York- Women's Federation Breads Boot in Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C.—The executive meeting of the National Association of Colored Women was held here at the Wage-Burner's Home, 1115 Rhode Is- land avenue, through out the week of May. The most outstanding accomplishments of the committee, war, the revision of the constitution, the "blundering of a drive for permanent headquarters, and the placing of floral tributes, on the graves of the unknown soldier, Charles Young, soldier, Cemetery by the state, residents, who were pre- One of the sessions was held at the historic home of Frederick Doghairs at Anacostia, D. C. The house has been painted on the outside, many renovations on the inside, and much of the furniture re-pholstered. The grounds are well kept, the foliage, shrubbery, flowers etc. adds to the picturesque scenes which makes the Home, at once beautiful and attractive. Plans for purchasing-headquarters for the National, *Anaquation* of Colored Women, were enthusiastically discussed by the large representation fit attendance and over $6000, was subscribed in a very short while. Over sixty women were present representing Quito, Penn, Florida, Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, Massachusetts, New Mexico, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Illinois, Kentucky, Georgia, Deleware, Alabama. Among the officers present were Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Association of Colored Women; Mrs. Lizie Fouse, first recording secretary; Mrs. McDowell, treasurer; Mrs. Janie, Porter-Harris, former executive committee; Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, second recording secretary; and Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, organizer. Mrs. Addie Hunton of New York is chairman of the Constitution Committee. STATION: HE-A-L-T-H By Dr. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association In Real Life This is a true story of a mother's desire for her child, a 'woman's vanity and the present problem which she faces. Some time ago a certain family moved to a smaller city in this state. One of the children was a handsome girl of high school age. Being ambitious to get into her chosen work she entered high school at once. The city in which they had chosen to live required that all attending school should be vaccinated against smallpox, unless a doctor that conditions were such as to make it unwise for a child to have the vac- The beautiful child was taken by the mother to a physician who was asked to give the certificate the girl from carriage had ugly vestments. The doctor being honest said, there was no reason for excusing her from the requirement. Another doctor was visited. HE said he could not host one of the certificate one was provide the certificate he was willing to accede to the request and the child's certificates was accepted by the school authorities and she finished her course, went to college, took a teaching course, another course without the safes from smallbox. Not long ago an epidemic of smallpox descended upon the city in which the beautiful young woman lived at teachers, among others, were able that vaccination was imperative and those who had to have it would need to resign from their responsible positions. Our "hernine" refused to have the vaccination for she had acquired her mother's opinion regarding the "pity to have a scar mar her perfect beauty. Shortly thereafter she developed smallpox. The smallpox scars over her face, as well as the rest of her body. It is not certain at present that she will ever rid her skin of these disfiguring things. Smallpox vaccination scar can be put, within limits, where the wearer wishes, and in these days vaccination should leave little or no mark. Smallpox, the disease, puts its scars wherever it listens and they are not easily eradicated. The Wilberforce University Club gave its annual assembly at the Renascence Casino Tuesday evening Ray Hoffman Scientific Beauty School For teaching diseases of the hair, scalp, scalp and hairdressers. Full course taught to beginners at the schools and through taught to masteres by virtue of JMI, HQFIM-MAN, manufacturer of Ray No.1 and No.2 Penetrator RAY No.1 and No.2 PENETRATOR No.1—A new scientific physic for the scalp, cleansing the scalp of dandruff, stitching and drying the scalp through the pores to the roots of the hair, promoting its growth. Price $11, mail-by-ets a speciality. ```markdown ``` Women In Current Topics Edited by Maybelle McAdoo That abominable tittle-tattle; The cud eschewed by human cattle. —Byroh Slimy and winding through dark recesses and underground passages runs the forked tongue of gossip. It is the whispered tale with a dubious source; a grain of truth in fanciful trimming;s; more likely the trimnings without even the grain of His purpose is evil, and those dishing the muck under cover, will usually deny it it the light of day. Cowardice is an attribute of, the scandalmonger. It doesn't take courage to flay, an absent victim. It takes nerve, though, to give the party with the same in that has been rolled off wiith the under cover, the inception which is often roasted in jealousy, spite, retense, personal prejudice for the working of an idle, pet-mind. Women have a reputation for being wholesale peddlers of gossip, not that men don't roll o. spicy piece of news on their tongues, but they more frequently stick to business, politics or their more varied interests. Women have more time, and concern themselves in their groovy children, home, social affairs, and then an expansive exchange of information as to mutual acquaintances which at times deterribates into the muitually instantly the xictier is the last to hear of it. If she takes fright and runs here and there thinking to whack the serpent's head, she will find it has buried itself in the needles. The person accuses her of starting the tale will use a give a point blank denial and one after another the taleagers will fall under fire. It is usually a waste of time tracking what some people said to someone they'd go on. you must swallow it with fear in your heart and confusion in your brain and it will do you definite harm. Fight back with reason and common-sense. Meet the potion with the antidote of a smile, with an inexhaustible supply of courage, and you escape even the ambulation of a distemper. seemblance "The soul of you is the sum of what you have done." Not what others say, what you knew to be the truth of yourself. Build your* bulwarks strong and high. In so doing you will render the attacks of your enemy as useless as the hark of a blank cartridge. Ministers Denounce "Y" As Demoralizing Influence Ministers Denounce "Y" As Demoralizing Influence (Continued from First Pages) and this word of God is what is to be persecuted. "The minister of our Lord should not compromise with evil factors in the nation, in his city, in his community in his established church, home and in his own private life. The spirit of lawmen, the conscience and apostasy throughout the world, and its effects are felt in our private local environment the compromising attitude of professed followers of our Lord strengthens and encourages such conditions, bootlegging, hold prostitution, gambling, cabarres, dens of desire, pool rooms, dance, the presence of degeneracy in Harlem, it is said, some reigns us leaders drunk, the shoppers, and encourages dancing and prostitution. This cannot be true of the preachers of Christ. The holdiness of certain secret societies among our race to take the sanctity names of Luke and John and their teachings, and create and beneficent bodies that holy prestige, the innocent and humble, while they commercialize and prostitute the teachings of these Apostles, should be challenged Dr. Cullen Denounces "Y" After Rev Bolden's speech was delivered, the Chairman called for comments. He gave five minutes each to Rev A. C Garner Rev A B Vincent, Rev G M Olivec and Rev F A Cullin. The latter in his comments besides denunciing the Young Men's Christian Association as unchristian and failing to foster an endorse Christian ideals, also proclaimed the Orders of St Luke and St John as disregards the role of the men after whom the orders were named, a speaking of the saxon other places of vice Rev Cullin characterized them as being "Hell holes of God." Rey Henry W. Morrison, in further, discussing the question stated that the transactions of the Order of St. Luke were not in keeping with the ideals of Christ. He said that nothing, however, aside he gained by knocking the soldier from on his knees, the soldier included his statements, he saving that he thought it to be the duty of the monsters to get into the orders head them and to make them better. He Bolden in his response to the comments of the various preachers stated that in the Order of St. Luke and condemned the dance hall peep out of the order. He added that the hall run by the Imperial Ekkord was decrime and dem趴ing in its influence. He reiterated his assertions about both guilt and said that the holiness of this man was compromised by the violence of the wives. The feature for first work will be a talk on conditions on Welfare Island, by H. O Schlecht, superintendent warden and acting superintendent of Female Workhouse, Welfare Island. However, one may remember that there is a law in New York against slander. If more use were made of it, there would be fewer slanders. Pertinent Comment On Saturday afternoon, member of the Women's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P. combined business and pleasure with a luncheon coupled with an annual election of officers, at Palace Garden, 140th street and 97th street. There were some eighty women present, and masculine dignity was contributed by five men, among them being Walter F. White of the N. A. A. C. P. staff, who confided, aside, that heaven, to his way of thinking; care where there will be, no speeches. He informed the group of the counting Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. to meet in Denver, Colorado, in June, and that special train accommodations are now being arranged for all persons attending to attend. Wedding Joan have a word of greeting. Clarence T. Tisland captured the ladies with several pleasingly sung selections. Mrs. Rosahie McClendon was chartwoman for the occasion. Miss Inez Richardson presided during the election of the following officers: Mrs. Bessie O. Miller, president; Mrs. Rosemary L. Lievice-president, Mrs. Rosahie McClendon 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Bessie Tomkinson, recording secretary; Miss R. G. Randolph, executive secretary and Mrs. Grace Naul, treasurer. Some of the members present were Mrs. Ida Hilton, Mrs. Jas. W. Johnson, Mrs. Bert Williams, Mrs. Sol Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Kemp, Mrs. Luceil Miller, Mrs W. F. B. DuBois, Mrs. E. Parks, Mrs. Saddle Stockton, Mrs. E. Parks, Mrs. Saddle Stockton, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Grace Naul, Mrs. Bunge Dismond, Mrs. Mary Lane Rosa, Miss Sterrett, connected with the base hospital at Tuskegee, etc. The colored women of New York are proud of Miss Hallie O. Brown, who fittingly resented the discrimination put upon Negroes at the quinternal session of the International Council of Women recently held in Washington, D.C., when she influenced some two hundred singers scheduled on the program to march out in silence. "But I Love Her" "She is selfish and spoiled," cried his sensible brain. "Perhaps," said his heart, "but I love her." "You're a fool!" said his brain. "She is playing a game, There's a look in your eyes that she feels she must tame You are just one more moth to be burned by the flame" "I know," said his heart, "but I love her" 'And you know if you put her adjection to test' Said his brain, "you'd find out what already you've guessed— That she'd say with a smile, "You are just like the rest." Beauty Hints By Madam Le Blanc The girl with a blotchy skin would be greatly benefited by taking the juice of a lemon squeezed into a glass of hot water. Fruit acids are almost mageral in their effects upon the complexion, of taken properly. When the skin begins to look sallow and thick with red spots here and there take one teaspoonful of phosphate one teaspoonful of hot water every morning before breakfast. Continue until skin clears again. Olive oil taken internally is nourishme and fattening. The best way to take it is with your food. Use it as a dressing on salads with lemon juice in place of vinegar. It is often used on spaghetti bread and beans and for cooks. Or you can learn to take just the oil mixed with orange or lemon juice. A little soda water will relieve sick headache caused by indigestion. Food Economies It is just as important to know what foods to avoid as to know what to choose. It is not economical to buy prepared food, such as corned beef, smoked beef, tomato and similar foods usually sold in a delicatessen store. Cocoa, it is easily prepared and a most nourishing drink. Tea and coffee are not nourishing and do not help the body, besides they make most people nervous. VEGETABLES Watch the market and you will always pick up for a few cents a vegetable in season. Vegetables are valuable as they keep the digestive apparatus in good order, they also supply the body with important mineral salts. Smooth, carrots, turnips, lettuce, peas, string beans are all very good and can be had at reasonable prices. FRUITS Fruit is a valuable article of food it helps the action of the bowels and supplies important mineral salts needed by the body. Never eat fruit without first washing it, it contains the digestive enzymes. Be fruit in season, when it is cheap. Let the children have fresh fruit in place of candy. Health Dept Bureau of Education --- The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday St. Every Week Office of Publication No. 350 West 143th St., New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR ..... 1.25 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 THREE MONTHS ..... 75 SINGLE COUP ..... 15 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 3.00 FRED K. MOORE.....Editor HARRY A. WALTON.....City Editor WILLIAM L. CLARK.....City Editor LESTER A. WALTON.....Dramatic Editor DENNIS A. WALTON.....Eugene L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dept. London OBSERVATORY, Leicester Street, Leicester Square, London, W. 2, C VOLUME 38 No. 35 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 SAVE LINCOLN HOSPITAL There are several reasons why the Lincoln Hospital should not be permitted to go out of existence at the close of this year, as was announced in last week's issue of The Age. One of the strongest of these reasons is the need for its ambulance and hospital service to serve suffering humanity in the Borough of the Bronx. Its closing would leave half of that territory without ambulance service. The people of the Bronx recognize this fact and are making a strong effort to move the city authorities to take over the hospital plant for city use. The other reason why the hospital should be perpetuated is to preserve the training school for nurses as a going institution. This school was established to give a three years course in training to young colored women, and it has turned out many classes of competent trained nurses since it has been in existence. Over one hundred student nurses are now in attendance and its closing would be a serious loss to them in the interruption it would cause to their course of training. The members of our group in this city should join in the effort to secure a reversal of the decision of the city authorities in their refusal to take over this institution. Sign the coupon printed in another part of this paper and mail it to the Mayor, so as to know the strength of local sentiment in favor of the preservation of this institution. There are several reasons why the Lincoln Hospital should not be permitted to go out of existence at the close of this year, as was announced in last week's issue of The Age. One of the strongest of these reasons is the need for its ambulance and hospital service to serve suffering humanity in the Borough of the Bronx. Its closing would leave half of that territory without ambulance service. The people of the Bronx recognize this fact and are making a strong effort to move the city authorities to take over the hospital plant for city use. The other reason why the hospital should be perpetuated is to preserve the training school for nurses as a going institution. This school was established to give a three years course in training to young colored women, and it has turned out many classes of competent trained nurses since it has been in existence. Over one hundred student nurses are now in attendance and its closing would be a serious loss to them in the interruption it would cause to their course of training. The members of our group in this city should join in the effort to secure a reversal of the decision of the city authorities in their refusal to take over this institution. Sign the coupon printed in another part of this paper and mail it to the Mayor, so as to show the strength of local sentiment in favor of the preservation of this institution. RACIAL WEAKNESSES From time to time The Age has felt it a part of its mission to touch upon certain weaknesses that have retarded the advancement of the Negro as a group, either economically, educationally or in some other vital respect. While this task has not always been a pleasing one, it was one that had to be performed as part of our duty toward our leaders, and we have not hesitated in essaying it, without fear and without favor. When it seemed that the racial ministry was failing to rise to the full measure of the opportunities before it, attention was directed to the need of a greater devotion to the welfare of the community. When the usefulness of a great beneficial organization like the Young Men's Christian Association stood in danger because of the retention of an executive who had lost his usefulness, we protested and still protest against the others at the central board of directors that adhered the morale of the Harlem branch to satisfy their pride of opinion. Having these things in mind, we were encouraged to find in the May issue of the Crisis an announcement of a change of policy which included as one of its features "Self-criticism" On this subject the editor said. The Crisis is not to be more frankly critical of the Negro group. In our fight for the sheer counts of decent treatment we have become habitated to regarding ourselves as always right and resulting criticism from whites and blacks and opportunely crippling Negro art and literature by refusing to contemplate any but handsome herbs, unblemished heroes and flawless defenders, we insist on being always and everywhere all right and often we run our cause by chlamys too much and admitting no fault. Here the Crisis has sinned with its group and in its purposes hereafter to examine from time to time the serious faults among us both those common to mankind and those born of our extraordinary histories and experiences. From time to time The Age has felt it a part of its mission to touch upon certain weaknesses that have retarded the advancement of the Negro as a group, either economically, educationally or in some other vital respect. While this task has not always been a pleasing one, it was one that had to be performed as part of our duty toward our readers, and we have not hesitated in essaying it, without fear and without favor. When it seemed that the racial ministry was failing to rise to the full measure of the opportunities before it, attention was directed to the need of a greater devotion to the welfare of the community. When the usefulness of a great beneficial organization like the Young Men's Christian Association stood in danger because of the retention of an executive who had lost his usefulness, we protested and still protest against the policies of the central board of directors that sacerber the morale of the Harlem branch to satisfy their pride of opinion. Having these things in mind, we were encouraged to find in the May issue of the Crisis an announcement of a change of policy which included as one of its features "Solf-criticism." On this subject the edi- The Great Society is to be more frankly critical of the Negro group. In our fight for the sheer numbers of decent treatment we have become habitated to regarding ourselves as always right and resisting criticism from whites and fortunately opposing self-criticism from within. We are seriously crippling Negro art and literature by refusing to contemplate any but handsome heroes, unblemished heroes and flawless defenders, we insist on being always and everywhere all right and often we run our cause by clamming too much and admitting no fault. Here the Great Society will examine from time to time the extraordinary number of serious faults among us both those communities mankind and those born of our extraordinary history and experience. This does not mean that we propose for a single issue to cease playing the ladder to the Bourbon South and the Copperhead North to imperialism, Jimmybusters and fraudulent Science to race hate and human degradation. And none can play the gadfly to better purpose than the caustic and brilliant editor of the Crisis. We welcome this plan of self-riticism as a necessary corrective for some of the errors, both of commission and omission, that are to be noted in various departments of racial activity. While the Crisis seems to feel the pressing need of this sort of criticism in the departments of art and literature; we are more inclined to emphasize its necessity in the economic field. There is need for a greater face solidarity in the support of our business enterprises. More of these ventures die for And more can play the gadfly to better purpose than the caustic and brilliant editor of the Crisis. We welcome this plan of self-criticism as a necessary corrective for some of the errors, both of commission and omission, that are to be noted in various departments of racial activity. While the Crisis seem to feel the pressing need of this out of criticism in the departments of art and literature, we are more inclined to emphasize its necessity in the economic field. There is need for a greater race solidarity in the support of our business enterprises. More of these ventures die for the lack of racial support than for any other reason. While the colored doctors expect and count upon the support of colored patients, there is complaint that a certain number of them ignore the existence of colored druggists. Tradesmen in other lines feel that both doctors and druggists could throw more business in their various enterprises. It is used commentary on the lack of such economic cooperation when it is stated that the bulk of the printing required for all these trades and professions in Harlem is done by white printers. Let us look into these causes for criticism and see if something cannot be done to remedy the existing conditions. The development of business within the group not only works to the advantage of the individual doing business, but it opens up opportunities for the employment of members of the race in larger numbers. Self-criticism with this constructive end in view is worth trying. WHERE CIVIL SERVICE PAILS WHERE-CIVIL SERVICE-FAILS The introduction of civil service reform into the selection of government employees was intended to do away with the evils of the spoils system and to ensure a competent corps of workers, appointed without regard to their partisan affiliations, but solely on account of merit. It was also intended to prevent discrimination on the part of the appointing officers on account of race, creed or color. While considerable has been accomplished in securing more competent government employees through the system of competitive examinations, civil service reform has failed to prevent discrimination on account of color in the selection of those appointed. The introduction of civil service reform into the selection of government employees was intended to do away with the evils of the spoils system and to ensure a competent corps of workers, appointed without regard to their partisan affiliations, but solely on account of merit. It was also intended to prevent discrimination on the part of the appointing officers on account of race, gender, color. While considerable has been accomplished in securing more competent government employees through the system competitive examinations, civil service reform has failed to prevent discrimination on account of color in the selection of those appointed. A striking example of this discrimination was afforded in the case of a young color woman, a resident of Brooklyn, who successfully passed the examination for stenegrophile and typist last September, with a rating just below 90, and whose standing on the Civil Service register was given as No. 7 on the senior list and No. 23 on the Junior list. She stated her readiness to accept the lowest stance salary and was duly certified for appointment, but was invariably rejected after calling upon the officers having the power to appoint. She has been certified twice to the Navy supply depot at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to the War Department and to the Veterans' Hospital and twice to the Prosecution office, no notice having been received in response to the second certification. This candidate appears to have been given a fair deal by the Civil Service Commission in the matter of examination and certification to her fitness for employment by the Federal government, but the hitch in appointment is due to the reluctance of the heads of the departments requiring her services. The reason for this is obvious. Too many federal officials possessing the power to take appointments are liable to shy at the appearance of a candidate with a dark complexion. All questions of capability and fitness for the position are forgotten in the prejudice engendered on account of a difference of race or color. Dean Kelly Mille Howard University had the idea that this difficulty would be surmounted by doing away with the use of photographs submitted with applications for appointment. We do not think that the omission of the photograph would have had any effect in a case of this. Here is a candidate duly qualified and certified by the Civil Service Commission to serve the government as stenographer and artist, but every head of department to whom he is certified refuses to appoint her. His eligibility for appointment last for one year, which will expire next December. The event object of those who have the power to appoint her is to defer such appointment until her name is automatically dropped from the list. As she asks in her letter to the Editor of The Age, "If one is thus continually certified after having passed with no mean percentage and repeatedly rejected truthlessly, wherein lies hope of ultimate appointment unless strong pressure is brought bear." The only remedy that we can see for the merit violation of the spirit, if not the letter to the Civil Service law, is the exercise of executive power by the head of the Federal government in making all Federal officials up to the spirit of civil service reform. This spirit is violated too often, both in the departments at Washington and in Federal offices throughout the country. President McKinley would strike a blow for real civil service reform if he would require all Federal officials to make no discriminations in appointments or promotions on account of race or color. The continuance of this vicious practice is doing much to descredit Republican office. A striking example of this discrimination was afforded in the case-of a young colored woman, a resident of Brooklyn, who successfully passed the examination for stenegropher and typist last September, with a rating just below 90, and whose standing on the Civil Service register was given as No. 7 on the Senior list and No. 23 on the Junior list. She had stated her readiness to accept the lowest entrance salary and was duly certified for appointment, but was invariably rejected after calling upon the officers having the power of appointment. She has been certified twice to the Naval Supply depot at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, once to the War Department and to the Veterans' Hospital and twice to the Prohibition office, no notice having been received to appear in response to the second certification. This candidate appears to have been given a fair deal by the Civil Service Commission in the matter of examination and certification to her fitness for employment by the Federal government, but the hitch in appointment is due to the reluctance of the heads of the departments requiring her services. The reason for this is obvious. Too many Federal officials-possessing the power to make appointments are liable to shy at the appearance of a candidate with a dark complexion. All questions of capability and fitness for the position are forgotten in the prejudice engendered on account of a difference of race or color. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University had the idea that this difficulty would be surmounted by doing away with the use of photographs submitted with applications for appointment. We do not think that the omission of the photograph would have had any effect in a case like this. Here is a candidate duly qualified and certified by the Civil Service Commission to serve the government as stenographer and typist, but every head of department to whom she is certified refuses to appoint her. Her eligibility for appointment lasts for one year, which will expire next December. The evident object of those who have the power to appoint her is to defer such appointment until her name is automatically dropped from the list. As she asks in her letter to the Editor of The Age, "If one is thus continually certified after having passed with no mean percentage and repeatedly rejected so ruthlessly, wherein lies hope of ultimate appointment unless strong pressure is brought to bear." The only remedy that we can see for this tacit violation of the spirit, if not the letter of the Civil Service law, is the exercise of executive power by the head of the Federal government in making all Federal officials live up to the spirit of civil service reform. This spirit is violated often, both in the departments at Washington and in Federal offices throughout the country. President Coolidge would strike a blow for real civil service reform if he would require all Federal officials to make no discriminations in appointments or promotions on account of race or color. The continuance of this vicious practice is doing much to descredit Republicans in office. A HERO OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Associated Press dispatches from Memphis, Tenn., brought the news of the sinking of the Government steamboats Norman and the Mississippi River, last Saturday. The gamer carried delegates of the Mid-South association of Engineers and when it caped over twenty persons were drowned in the dispatch stated that, "but for the hero on Tom Lee, a Negro, whose motorboat carried to safety many of the sixty, passen-ers, the survivors said that the death his right have been greater." His part in the issue was told as follows: Associated Press dispatches from Memphis, Tenn., brought the news of the sinking of the Government steamboat Norman on the Mississippi River, last Saturday. The steamer carried delegates of the Mid-South Association of Engineers and when it capsized over twenty persons were drowned. One dispatch stated that, "but for the heroism of Tom Lee, a Negro, whose motorboat carried to safety many of the sixty passengers, the survivors said that the death list might have been greater." His part in the rescue was told as follows. The hero of the disaster, Tom Lee, was meth- gator thirtyour years. Another account said that, but for this Negro boatman, "virtually all of the persons on board the boat would have perished, survivors were unanimous in saying. He first rescued the women and then turned to the men, going about his task coolly. How many he pulled out and carried to safety on a sand bar, where they found refuge in a Negro cabin, none could say." This Negro boatman by his sober and methodical operations proved that his race possessed all the attributes of humanity and devotion to duty that any race of people could exhibit. Despite the fact that he belonged to an oppressed and downtrodden people in the section where this catastrophe happened, he rose superior to his environment and demonstrated the qualities of manhood which could not be stamped out by years of denial of his rights as a human being. Will the action of this black hero change the estimate of the Negro race so blatantly indulged in by the average white Southerner? WOMEN AS PEACEMAKERS The editor of the New York American does not appear to have much confidence in the ability of the women's organizations to function in the role of international peacemakers, and cited the example of the International Council of Women, which recently met at Washington. It showed that this organization while clamoring vociferously for world peace and urging the participation of the United States in the World Court and the League of Nations, was torn from end to end by internal dissensions. It cified some of these: The editor of the New York American does not appear to have much confidence in the ability of the women's organizations to function in the role of international peaceakers, and cited the example of the International Council of Women, which recently met at Washington. It showed that this organization while clamoring vociferously for world peace and urging the participation of the United States in the World Court and the League of Nations, was torn from end to end by internal dissensions. It cited some of these: In the first place the President and Mrs. Condidge, ever desirous to be hospitable, extended invitations to tea. These invitations, it seems, were greatly exceeded by the number of ladies who desired to receive them. Some of the ladies liked tea while others despised it, but were anxious to drink it at the White House. Naturally it was impossible to serve more than a few of the multitude, and as more of the delegates were divided into rater groups. Then came amble with the Negro guests. These were segregated on the convention floor and this resulted in heated dissension, the chorus of Negro singers walking out of the program and the colored organization threatening to leave the international organization. It is all but another reminder of the anomalous situation which arises when the well-meaning but misguided hosts assemble to plant the international homosexual over all boundary lines. Unless the chances for pacifying the world are brighter than the chances of pacifying the peace-makers, we would appear to be in for a period of trouble. The sarcastic editor of the American would probably insinuate to the feminine peacemakers that peace should begin at home. But that would involve the sacrifice the social honors of entertainment, at the White House and the recognition of the colored women delegates and visitors on a basis of equality. That is a great deal to expect of the most devoted international peacemakers, especially if they come from below Mason and Dixon's line. A good deal of peace talk indulged in by both feminine and masculine pacifists is mere bunk. A more remarkable innovation was the use by the American writer of Negro as an objective derived from a proper noun, spelled with a capital "N". Truly, the rules of English grammar are winning recognition among the editors of New York dailies. Mr Munley should take notice. The sarcastic editor of the American would probably insinuate to the feminine peacemakers that peace should begin at home. But that would involve the sacrifice of the social honors of entertainment at the White House and the recognition of the colored women delegates and visitors on a basis of equality. That is a great deal to expect of the most devoted international peacemakers, especially if they come from below Mason and Dixon's line. A good deal of peace talk indulged in by both feminine and masculine pacifists is mere bunk. A more remarkable innovation was the use by the American writer of Negro as an adjective derived from a proper noun, spelled with a capital "N". Truly, the rules of English grammar are winning recognition among the editors of New York dailies. Mr Munsey should take notice. NEW YORK'S MEDICAL CENTER Among the many projects planned for the relief of human allies, on a scale worthy of the greatest city in the country, is the construction of a Medical Center for New York City, the first building of the group as planned, which is now under construction, is to be coupled jointly by the Presbyterian Hostel and Columbia University School of Among the many projects planned for the relief of human ails, on a scale worthy of the greatest city in the country, is the construction of a Medical Center for New York City. The first building of the group as planned, which is now under construction, is to be occupied jointly by the Presbyterian Hospital and Columbia University School of Medicine. This building will cost ten million dollars, of which the university's share of three millions has been made available. Presbyterian Hospital before starting its campaign for funds, secured from various sources two and a half million dollars toward the seven millions which its section will cost. In the outline of its plans, it is stated that "for fifty-two years the Presbyterian Hospital has served all, without regard to race, creed or color." This is a remarkable record for an institution of this class, even in New York, where so many church institutions have shown the cold shoulder to colored patients, and even advised them to seek the institutions maintained by the city. This statement is emphasized by the portraits at the head of a circular issued in behalf of the hospital, the one to the right showing a little black child in his hospital cot. An appeal is now being made to the general public for funds to aid in starting this medical center, which is deserving of a generous response from all classes of the community. It is argued that the removal of this hospital to the new site on the Hudson will be in the interest of economy, as the present buildings at Madison avenue and Seventieth street are over thirty years old and have been outgrown as well as outworn. The quality of service Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum rendered by the hospital is indicated by the statement that in some years two-thirds of its service has been given free, because investigation has shown that the The California Eagle, in a flight of enthusiasm, let forth the following scream: The legislature of California has passed the old age pension bill which is another incentive to live longer in the State of gashine and flowers. According to this sentiment, a new crop of centenarians may be lobbied for, in the Golden State. If we remember rightly, Germany was the pioneer in encouraging longevity by the grant of state aid for the support of those reaching a certain age. It will be interesting to note the result of this experiment in California, both as it affects the beneficiaries and the taxpayers. According to the Western Outlook of Oakland, Calif., the race group in that city "is on the map." It said: There has been a notable increase in the population in the last year. This is shown by the larger church attendance and at the social affairs. It seems that the agitation of the Western Addition Improvement Association has been a blessing in disguised, for instead of segregating the Negro, it has brought about more of a community spirit and many have and are acquiring property, realizing that possession will give them real standing in the community. Another factor is securing ambitious efforts being made to do so. The heart of this district we notice a new restaurant has been opened, which is featuring Southern cooking, which is quite a fad now. We are holding our own in the employment market but if proper efforts were put forth and dependable help secured, we believe more of our faces could be seen in gainful pursuits. This is an encouraging indication of racial progress in the way of securing employment and acquiring property. Economic development along these lines is essential to building up the race on a Watch Davage and Clark University Editor of The New York Age: Editor of The New York Age: Thursday morning, April 30, Dr. Matthew Inductor in office as President of Clark University. We Americans are so extravagant in the use of words and so many events are described as epoch making in their influence that when one says now that this or that occasion marks an epoch or new era, no one gets a thrill or an unusual sensation. We are by the nature of our advice to others. Fresh from an American lynching we would advise other nations how to treat their subjects and citizens. Because of this tendency of careless use of words and realizing that it would carry little significance for us to say that the inauguration of Dr. Daxage marks an epoch, Clark University, we shall not use that phrase to describe the significance of that history making event. Dr Davaye is not the first president Clark has had, nor is he the first member of our group to occupy that position of trust and responsibility. Dr Davaye, as we have observed, is a teacher or college president. His vision is more socialized, his attitude more democratic and he seems less dogmatic and more open-minded than the average school master or administrator. Because of the past experience that he has had in correspondence positions in connection with the school he was as result of his seasoned experiences in dealing with the rushing and mistaken marching south of our time we predict for him a successful administration and for Clark University a rapid step forward in the educational life of our people and the nation with a pace that will bring her more nearly abrasive to the leading institute of this country. Back of Dr. Davage stands a loyal Alumni Association, many of whose members have achieved distinction in their lines of endeavor. The sentiment of the local group of men and women was expressed by Mr. James Crogman Arnold who was selected as the spokesman to hear greetings from the financial ceremony of the financial ceremony. Through him the Alumni not only pledge their moral support but grace definite promise of financial backing. At no time in the history of Clark has there been more cordial relationship existing among the trustees, faculty, president, alumnus as cation and student body than now. To the experimental mouth of Dr. Bauer he adds as President just formal mangeration that has been a wonderful neutralizer of the creewdish inharmonious element and an al abter of all left motion. He is thus fortunate in beginning his formal administration under the most pleasant and agreeable circumstances. We as therefore to the friends of Negro education and ennumer too for that matter, keep your eyes on Not To Miss a Single Copy London of The New York Age: Enclosed please find money order for renewal of subscription to The New York Age. We have been on your list of subscribers for a good while and do not wish to miss a single day. Wishing you much success for your valuable paper (Mcro) R D MOORF Winnington N C patients were unavailable to carry the financial burden of hospital care. An institution of this kind should be given the opportunity to render ampler service with increased facilities. e Age Editors of Other Editors sound foundation. The launching of a new insurance company in Newark brought out the endouraging comment from the Chicago White, that the East is catching up. It said: This new company has raised its required capital of $100,000 and deposited it with the Secretary, of State of New Jersey and thereby has created a predecessor. It is the first eastern company owned by black people above the Mason-Dixon line to quality, Insurance is a literary line of business and pays wonderfully returns to its investors if wisely handled. It is expected that the Northern will place millions of business of business with Paula well-trained, cautious and conservative business man at its helm, it appears that there is a bright future ahead. The cast is catching step with the west and it will not be long before New York City will blossom forth with a modern, up-to-date bank. In spite of the recent failures, the black race is destined to make prodigious strides in the next decade. This optimistic note from a Western bugler is significant of the temper of the race in pressing forward in the field of finance. This spirit, tempered by prudence and caution, will in time bring fruitful results. Asserting that some absorbing events are taking place in the courts of the land, the Cleveland Herald said: Appeals, that is to say, appeals from court 16 court, have done more to procure civil rights for colored people than any other step. In all the celebrated cases the all-important question has been to make the appeal upon the right grounds; for a court of record cannot consider matter outside of the record; and a motion based upon untenable grounds is usually overruled. Contractual, constitutional, and other questions aders' Forum The Rosenwald Fund And Negro Schools In S. C. the college in the North Carolina. The colored people of the North Carolina your excel. Being put forth in South Carolina to im- plement the potential opportunities of the colored people in the North Carolina. The state superintendent of Negro schools, who is also the state agent for the Rosenberg school building model graded schools for colored people, not only is he building model graded schools, he is also building model teach co-optage, this giving hope and inspiration to students, who contemplates teaching as a life work. With the building of new schools comes the lengthening of term which is providing longer time for colored children for not less than seven months. "The Knocker" Louis I. The New York Aer especially interest are often appealable upon the same grounds. One of the first cases ever placed upon the docket of the Interstate Commerce Commission, regarding Jim Crow care, never came to trial upon notice because of errors of form and procedure which estopped the further consideration of the case. In other friendly judges have wept inward because some litigant, who had a good case came up on appeal in error, instance, form, or grounds. The question of segregated schools in the state of Ohio which has a civil right law is an all-important one. Its principal date back to the Berea College (then named since passed upon by the U.S. Supreme Court) but unanimously different grounds than existing in Ohio. It is to be hoped that appeal will take and the queen's segregation in Ohio's school wiped out forever. Likewise, the case in Washington, involving a governing court touches upon certain civil rights which are openly given to all American citizens, save the black man. The (fundamental law of the United States, as laid down in the Constitution and its amendments, is essentially a favor of human and civil rights, without discrimination as to color or race. The trouble has been to have the truly interpreted and enforced. Every organized effort to bring about this should have the united support of the race at large. --- Discussing the law relating to 'child children born out of wedlock' recently pass- ed by the New York legislature, the Clew- ard Gassette said: No other state in the Union has such a law and every one ought to have. Courts should enact a similar measure if it is lawful to do so. It would do more to improve the status of Americans than almost thing else just at this time, and would be especially helpful to our people—a protection for our girls and women, particularly those in the South where they are regarded as the "legitimate" prey of immoral white men. When they know that their "children born out of wedlock" have a legal claim upon their wordly possessions equal with that of their children born in wedlock there will be far less immorality. The movement for a national marriage and divorce law might well include its scope such a law against illegitimacy of birth as that adopted in this State. It would curb immoral relations and avert the stigma visited upon the innocent offspring. It has been more appropriate, since the nature of the talk was along business lines. The Age In West Africa You will find enclosed a postal order for the renewal of my absorption to The Church of the Nine Grapes which portrayed me to 'the Nine' the new age movements. The achievement is achieved if the stone of ignorance is removed. A copy of your valuable journal was handed to me by a kind friend; that was a man we met on vacation your paper may meet my West African friend. I found it interesting and encouraging, so I send this postal order to subscribe for the period till last. R. C. ABUSU Senior School, Akropolis Akupuim, Gold Coast, W. A. Feels Like "30 Cents" Editor of the New York Age Money order for hack subscription enclosed as below noted What delinquent subscriber feels like Back subscription .... Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. - WARNING! Many of the grocery stores and butcher shops doing business in Harlem are charged with giving customers short weights. It is all alleged that in some of the Atlantic & Pacific and the J. W. Butler Stores clerks systematically cheat customers by not giving full weight and by short-changing them. WATCH THE SCALES and insist on getting the quantity paid for. COUNT YOUR CHANGES and be sure you get all belonging to you. When clerks are caught in these offenses, the case should be reported to the proprietors or to the headquarter of the company, regardless of the excuse given by the offending clerk or store manager. Church Activities In Greater New York "Mother's Day" was fittily obeyed at James last names "Lakes, Rev." and pressed on the subject, "Mother, Country." The leading sought were "Mother the Angel of home," and "Mother the guardian of the Country." The life of Hans was held up before the congregation as an example of typical mother-in the home and also one who armed the hips and aspirations of her He. He carefully outlined the height of his Samhain. His picture another building a life" was exalted. He closed with a smile "Mother of Jesus as the Mother of Motherhood. Rev Ward has been with us two sundays. The congregation has been engaged with the spiritual value of message. He members joined the church; the Jamaica Benjamin 2409 Seventh Brent St; Mrs. Myrtle Houston 108 141 St; Mrs. Mice, Mingle Wife 92 W; Mrs. Moseley, V. Mau- 115 West 138th street; T. 20 West 137th street; Mrs. Price was principal speaker Church school program. She spoke precisely of the qualities of Mother and contribution to the world. The monthly conference of church school servers was largely attended Wednes- day at J. F. Smallwood spoke on the evening. "Skill in teach- ing" the Christian Endeavor annuallied a fathers festival to be given May 4. At the auxiliaries are supporting the work of the White Club on the entertainment was humiliated of Sun. The Mutual members reported to trustees $5.16 in proceeds from May Party. Every Member Campaign is on envelopes are out and the church the amount of an intensive campaign $2500 by June 3. Bonnor of Winston-Sal- preach next Sunday. Parlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church In the soul is now immortal, and is in death, the Bible fails to declare Pastor Strachan a pastor at the Harlem Second Day Adventist Church, 106-108 A.D. 12th Street. The pastor's theme as Does Man Possess Natural Or immortality. Now, Or. Must be Rescued from Him. At The General Resurrection? The pastor began his discourse by using John Barnes as saying: use him to give the doctrine of instant immortality. Next quoted the noted former minister, Olshausen as saying: The doctrine of immortality of the soil is unknown. The Bible asks he quoted Bishop Methodist Church, and shirts, a prominent Baptist, as saying: have from him I have the seminary, but I have that the doctrine of the immortality is a direct contraction to the teaching of Christ." Stachyan went on further to ask I have read my Bible from the Revelation, but I have never written there any of the follow-ings: Immortal soul; Death; Neverdying soul; Glorified the death that never dies. The cage in which the soul reached the doctrine of na-merent immortality; they from the music sheet; but this union the assumption that the reliable, indisputable, and accepted. Many generations accorded it; tradition has handed it, but since the Bible is mum to claim for the doctrine rests outside of Holy Writ. there is nothing that I do you tonight that is more unpalatable. You per- always believed that your mental, and that in death you j oins, roving around in the interested in the well- loved ones and friends do doubt some of you say you yourself had conversa- tion. But I assure you dear the origin of this whole the Bible. This thing had in some scientist's labor- professor's class room, or the study. The very found- alm is uncertain and false, impor- tored alone by the theo- teachers, and the opinions ours. 27. the apostle Paul mortality is a prize set up until, for which we must not gain the prize will seek for that which misses. Again, in first same apostle says, we mortality, at the sound- trap, when the dead in immortality is a gift long Jesus Christ (Ro- which shall be bestowed right when Gabriel Man is my ear; me eat the immortal. In his success Adam was not The only possible he could live forever for him to remain in that of the Tree of Life and from man. All of to death. None of us because God has said, unethnite it shall die. Hence, at this present one hath immortality (5.16), in the light of un approach unto." race Congregational Church mornings at Grace Church since Easter due to the liberal policy Rev A. C. Garner, on which his church concur. Under Dr. ship the church is the peole. Its doors are lots having benevolent, intent to better the Church, with a and equipped plant. Is he logging a social and inspirational service for the people of New York, in general and this month, west section of Harlem in particular. In recent weeks this church has entertained two large groups of people—The H. M. U, of N. Y., and the Resonance Trip Group—feeding 160 people. It has had public lectures an various subject—like the one by Mrs. Eaton under the auspices of the Myrtle Anderson Women's League. The Harlem public meeting for the Presbyterian Hospital Drive for $10,000,000 to effect a new hospital to minister to all people without regard to race, color or creed, was held there. Grace Church doors are open to musicians and artists and some of the best New York players. This day Sunday gave a very high class musical at this church. Levineus Lyons, a member of the St. Marks M. E. Church, Choir, and a student, worked it up himself and had a distinguished audience. College, Clubs and Sororites also seek the home atmosphere of Grace Church. Abble Mitchell sings in recessional on May 17, at 4 p. m. Last Sunday the church was well filled for the Mother's Day services The Pastor's eloquent sermon from the text, Exodus 20:12, "Honor - thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee, designed and instructed the people of the land to laughter their tears. The sermon was pointed and supported historical illustrations that were exceedingly var. and plasting. Allen P. Gilbion united with the church as a tribute to the memory of his mother, who, recently passed into the realm of shadows The choir rendered good music and Andrew T. Stirling land song "Mother of Mine" as tenor solo before the sermon, most beautifully. Alma Reynolds sang "Tell mother I will be there" after the sermon and reached all hearts. There were many visitors present, several from Washington, D.C., Mrs. Charlotte M. Hershaw of the Plymouth Church in Washington, she was asked to give a reception after she introduced her. Her remarks were most pleasing. She told in modest and sincere fashion of Dr. and Mrs. Garner, who were her pastor are Co-worker in Washington, and extended the greetings of the Sister Churches in Washington to Church. The new thing last Sunday was a Parent and Church School meeting under Miser Martin, assistant church school superintendent, who organized it. Then followed the Y. P. S. C. E., with a splendid program led by Mrs. Pirlie Bean, Mrs. Daisy Reid of Corona spoke on mother and children; she captivated the audience. Several young people recited and sang. Little Miss Brickhouse rendered two recitations brilliantly. The young people elected Miss Helen Garner to represent them at the Conference in Springfield, Mass, June 11 and 12. A sermon at night by the pastor closed this day. St. Mark's M. E. Church The morning and evening services of S. J. C. were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a powerful sermon. Text Judges, 5th chapter and 28th verse. Theme: "Sistera's Mother's Lament." Mother's Day was fittingly observed. The aged members of the church who were the guests of the Mother's Club, presented a most beautiful and inspiring appearance as they filed into the auditorium at the morning service, in the wake of the choir. In the evening, holy sacrament was administered by Dr. Robinson, assisted by Reva, Bolden, Dougan and Frank Robinson. Four hundred and fifty four persons communed. Preceeding the communion service, Dr. Robinson summoned the newly appointed steward and stewardesses before the steward and advised them as to their duties and responsibilities during the ensuing year with well chosen words of admonition and instruction. One adult and two children were baptized at the morning service. Memorial flowers were given by Miss Vivian Howard in loving memory of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Harper. The Sunday school was well attended. Preparations are being made for a "Novel Entertainment" by the Sunday school on Monday, May 18. On Monday evening, May 4, the annual election of trustees of St. Mark's M. E. Church occurred. The retiring trustees, E. F. Hardy, H. M. Winslow and Rogers W. Griffin, were re-elected for a term of three years. The second "Pleasant Sunday evening" will be observed Sunday evening, May 24. Ralph Venuto Clark, solo harpist, and Miss Marie Robr. will be the principal features of the occasion. The annual sermon to the Ushers and Auxiliary will be delivered by Dr. Robinson, Sunday evening, May 17. The Thursday evening, May 14, the Young People's mass meeting will be addressed by George E. Wisean. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Mother's Club. Union Baptist Church Sunday, 11 a. m., our chair, under the direction of W A Calloum, rendered suitable selections in accordance with the Mother's Day program. Our pastor, Dr. G, H Sims, was present. He spoke to us on the subject "Mother's Place in the World's History" Special stress was laid on the contrast between the mother of to-day and the mother of yesterday. At 2 p.m. the little one in Sunday school also had the spirit of the occasion. W. H. Johnson, superintendent, conducted the review. Following this, a program in keeping with Mother's Day was rendered. The communion service was attended by a large crowd Dr. W. W. Brown spoke to us out of the fullness of his heart. The message was very inspiring. The B. Y. P. U. occupied its usual position at this service. Rev. II. Crutchfield delivered the closing sermon for the day on the subject "Then Sui Does Move." His message was forceful, convincing and filled with faith. The offering for the day amounted to 5474.8. Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church Sunday may 10th, a program by the young girls of the church as a fellow to mother was the special feature of the morning service. The bazaar committee made a partial report of approximately $200. Sunday's session was well attended. Sunday's session was held. B. Harris of Englewood, N. J. will occupy the public morning and evening. Rush Memorial Church The inclement weather did not mar the happiness which those had planned for the celebration of Mother's Day. The congregation of Rush Memorial Church held in large numbers to enjoy the service, in large numbers to which Dr. Olliver, the pastor, delivered to an enthusiastic and appreciative people. The serviles were very impressive. Mrs. Judith Handy, soprano, sang in a most effective manager "Mother's Praise." Negro. Spirituals were featured by the choir all day. "Earth's Best Treasure—Mother" (Sir John 19.22) was the subject selected by Dr. Oliver. The Diversity of Christ is beautifully portrayed by John. Among these things, which Christ held nearest and dearest to Himself, was the glory of motherhood. Even on the cross of crucifixion, His thoughts were turned to man, and he loved man, behold thy Son. Son! Love-led Christ to the cross, and love lained Him there, Christ's love for us and a mother's love for her child are indescribable. 'Mother has to do with the shaping of her child's future.' It is her conduct, self denial, and sacrifice, faithfulness, and care on which a childs destiny depends. A mother's love never fades. It has been tested and proven that her love stands out when all else has failed. The greatest man, which this country has produced have given the credit of their success to the unfitting efforts of their mother, Dr. Oliver paid a glowing tribute to. American motherhood when he said that the American soldiers were so successful in the World War because they had the best mothers. In the evening, Dr. H. Pauli, pastor of E. Kion Church, Aitona, Pa., greeted an internee from Jasiah 58.9 and 65.24. Subject. "The Spiritual Telegraph." Dr. McNeil compared most beautiful the material telegraph with the spiritual telegraph. He advised young and old to use this spiritual telegraph as often as possible. Prayer is the most essential thing THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 353 W. 53th St., B.S. services 11 a.m. and p. U. W. 53th St., Sunday services 11 a.m. and p. U. Wednesday nights 8:30; Prayer Meet- ings Friday nights to midnight; Communion meetings Friday nights before the third Sunday; communion on Saturday; Communion third Sunday average REV, H. ARTHUR BOOKER pastor, Residence, 251 W. 132nd St. Phone Morningside副社. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 264-208 W. 53th St., m. sermon; 2 p. U. bunday- school, superintendent W. J. Johnson; 2.40 W. 53th St., m. sermon; 2 p. U. bunday- school, superintendent W. J. Johnson; 2.40 W. 53th St., m. sermon; 2 p. U. bunday- school, superintendent W. J. Johnson; 2.40 Missionary Circle (6th Sunday); 3.30 p. U. W. 53th St., m. direction of W. J. Moore; 3.30 p. U. direction of W. J. Moore; 3.30 p. U. direction of W. J. Moore; W. A. Laloum, organist and choreo- master sermon by the pastor, Tuesday 8. W. A. Laloum, organist and choreo- master sermon by the pastor, Tuesday 8. prince service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 N. AVENUE, AVE. WEST, WILMINGTON, MA. 01902. Education: 237 W. 33rd street, Preaching, 21 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. M prayer meeting Friday at 4 p.m. Sunday school at 4 p.m. Lycum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 4 p.m. Junior League friday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 4 p.m. Lycum second Sunday in each month. CALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 N. AVENUE, The Reck Frederick, ASURY CULIN, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. M Sunday school at 4:00 a.m. Lycum Class, 2:00 to 4 p.m. Lycum, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:10 p.m. I午夜班, Lycum Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Sundays, Prayer Meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood, Tuesday nights; Holy Communion, Thursday nights. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT CHURCH, 1600 N. AVENUE, Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Dr. J. N. C. Cogan, Pastor. Residence 201. Edgecombe Ave. telephone Bradhurst 363. Services: 10:45 a.m. Sunday school at 4:00 a.m. Lycum, 4 p.m. Sunday, Forum, 4:00 p.m. M Sunday, Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p.m. M Class Meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. M prayer meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. M prayer meeting First Sunday in each month. F. J. Hey, Keaton, 144 West 141st street. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 181-13 W. 13th B. St. Rev. A. W. BROWN, D. d pastor; parsonage; 15 W. 13th B. St. Sunday; Baptism and Communion every second Sunday; J. p. m.; S. 2, p. m.; Lycaseum, 4 p. m.; Valtik C. E. 6.0 p. m.; Classes, every Thursday evening; prayer, sisterhood and third Thursday evening; Brotherhood House Thursday afternoon; Junior Church Friday afternoon; Passers offices hours at church 10 to Phone Andubon 6028. Seats Free All welcome. RUBISH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 181-13 W. 13th B. St. Rev. A. W. BROWN, D. d pastor; residence 117 W. 141st B. St. Apt. 100; Compounding every first Sunday, 2 p. m.; preaching at 11 m. and 8 m. at h. Sunday-school, school 100; Thursday evening at 4:30 p. m.; Valtik Society 8:30 p.; Praiser meeting Friday 8 p. m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 18 Edgencem Avenue, corner 181st street Telephone 1234567890-0234. Sunny Nerre- sion 7 a. m. Celebration of the 18th Friday of the month. Trayer and sunrise 3 p. m., Church School; 5 p. m. ensang on the morning of the month. Choral Celebration of the Joly Communion. The Vicar can be found at 107 F. Street, 107 F. Street, 107 F. Street. In this wizard's coronet, Bill Campbell is with power, with importance, for purposes to will, like this slain and, in the only way, to keep in the service of God. According to Dr. McNill there is only one way to prove the value of this service, by applying the promises of, the Saviour. Next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Dr. Oliver will presch a special sermon to the people of this community. All are invited to worship with Roh people. At 8 p.m. the pastor will preach to Golden Road No. 194. Order of Foresters. Sales M. E. Church Mrs. A. B. C. Clark, in keeplik with a custom of many years standing, delivered the annual Mother's Day, a ceremony at Salem Church. The day's celebration included also a memorial meeting to mothers in the afternoon and the exercises to the League at 6:30. The Ladies Auxiliary to the trustees had full charge of the arrangements for Mother's Day observance. "Deborah, The Mother of Israel" was Mrs. Clark's subject. The great character of this woman leader was interactingly brought out and stressed as a shining example for present day women. Speaking expressly to the women she said, "Your Israel may be your friendship circle, your church, or whatever particular group in which you move. To rise and lead this group out of the besetting things that are bondages to emulate faithfully the example of Deborah. Each mother has this opportunity, and in performing the duties of a good mother you earn for yourself the everlasting blessings of Almighty God. At four o'clock the lady ushers participated in a gregorian "Mothers of the Bible" directed by Mrs. Lucetra Wilson. This was very touching as it brought to many the recollections of a departed mother." The Mother's Day program of the Epworth League was in charge of Miss Florlette Allen. Nearly every member of the League choir took a part in this demonstration. This program had a special ring of its own, seeming to be the spontaneous outburst, of hearts just awakened to the sublimity of mother love. The evening worship was shared by the Supreme Council of Masont, the Ladies of the Golden Circle, and the King of Consistency. Dr Charles Martin, of the Bulah Moravian Church, preached to this assembly reprinting the last AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 5240 W. 132nd St. Rev. R, N. H. THORNTON Ph. d., pastor. Residence, 32 W. 132nd S. Church service, m. prayers meeting m. preaching, m. bible meeting m. preaching, m. bible meeting m. A. C. 6, League. p. 6, m. evening services, p. Holy communion, first Sundays p. Holy communion, first Sundays. Love last Friday nights: PRESBYTERIAN CONGRPGATIONAL ORACR CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 909 W. 9th St. Rev. A. GARNXR, pastor, GARNXR school, day-school, 9.45 p. in; morning service, 11 day; bung people at 6 p. in; Preaching at 11 p. Wednesday Church Right. 8.15 p. m.; other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. 100-408 W. 127th Br. Hours of services): Friday, 8.30 p. m.; Sunday, 9.30 p. m.; Monday, 9.30 p. m.; Tuesday, 9.30 p. m.; Wednesday, 9.30 p. m.; Saturday, 3.00 p. m.; Monday, 4.30 p. m.; Young People Sunday, 4.30 p. m.; Special Addresses, 8.30 p. m.; Presaching, H. C. STRACHA, Pastor. BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL, M. E. CHURCH, Herkimer St. and Russell Place, Rev. THORN, W. COOPER, pastor, 117th Br. Hours of services): Sunday, 9. a. m.; class, 1. a. m. and 8. p. m.; preaching, 9. a. m.; Sunday-school; 9. a. m.; preaching, 9. a. m.; Junior League, 8.30 p. m.; class and prayer meeting; Thursday, 8.30 p. m.; Bible Class; Friday, 8.30 p. m.; choir rehearsal. (Take Fulple St. I. or surface care to Saratoga Ave. BILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISHIH HOUSE, Lalassey Avenue, bet N. Rev GEORGII SHIPPIN N. Brooklyn N. A. Rev GEORGII SHIPPIN N. Brooklyn N. A. Rev MANRE, 380 Clifton Place, Tel. 11 a.m. Bible School, Lalassey, Sunday 11 a.m. Bible School, Lalassey, Sunday 11 a.m. admining church, Arthur I. Larkin, Jackson, Swe evening worship, 8 p.m. in prayer meetings, Communion, 11 Sunday in each month, 11 Girl Girl Scouts, Friday evening, 7 to 8:30; Ivy Girl Girl Scouts, Friday evening, 7 to 8:30; Wednesday earch month. ST. PHILIPP P. E. CHURCH, 1080 1610 Dear Street, New York, N. Rev NE PERSONNEL HOUY, Rector Tector Haddington-6081 HOUY, Communion 7 a.m. 1st Sunday, Holy Communion 7 a.m. 1st Sunday, Holy Communion 11 a.m. Sunday School, Holy Holy Baptism 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m. in October 1 to June 11 Lyme康 8 p.m. earm. October 1 to June 11 Lyme康 8 p.m. earm. October 1 to July 1 Service康 8 p.m. Other services by appointment YONKERS REGIONAL A. M. R. 2109 CHURCH 12 Iving Place, Rev. R. S. OUIN, pastor Sunday services 11 a. m. Sunday: rehon, 12:45 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. preaching, 12:45 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Sunday: evening Prayer meeting, Friday evening. Pastor's house, Yorktown 1211 diesges in Mammina 112 "Please the Man," who the subject of an scholarly armor full of everything powers. He described St. Paul, as taking a special term in the original to drive home the full force of his meaning. To play the man, he explained, means putting down the trivial and taking up something that is great and marvelous in life. He used the life-legature of two men whose lives were opposite views of his subject, empathically with the man, acted well, and played the man. If you are to play, the man" said Dr. Martin, "you will be kind yet strong, loving yet brave, all of which can be accomplished by patterning after Christ, the greatest example of one who played the man." Mother Zion Church Sunday, May 10, 1925 was observed as Mother's Day in 'Mother Zion Church. Carnations were sold by members of the Junior Church. At 10.45 a.m., Junior Church Services were conducted in the Lecture Room. The children were held by Cyprian Chapel, was the speaker. At the close of her discourse, ten young people and one adult were received into the church. Services in the main auditorium were conducted at 11 a.m. Special musical numbers were rendered by the Choir. Dr. Brown preached, using as his text the fifth commandment: 'Honour thy father and thy son.' The children were upon the land which the Lord the God giveth thee.' The noble part that the faithful and loving mothers played in our homes and in our lives, was very beautifully illustrated in divers allusions, which enabled everyone present to recognize the important and all essential service rendered by mothers. The home in which the children were sentment is the one in which is found the faithful mother and the nurturing provident father. His discourse was the most retrospective, the most minute pointing out of the labors of mother in the interest of her child, the most instructive and wholesomely helpful of any to which the members of Mother Gina Lisbon are a similarly occasion: At its conclusion a twenty-four persons were received into the church. The Sunday school convened at 2 p.m. There was a creditable attendance both in the Lecture Room and the Main Auditorium. Miss Lillian Adams, formerly a student at Columbia University, has been added to our teaching force. At 3:30 p.m. baptism and holy communion were administered. Rev. A. N. Watkins, assistant pastor, preached and had charge of the services. Three children were baptized and three hundred and sixty communed. At 8 p.m., Rev H. D. Morris preached the annual sermon to the Young People Missionary Society. They donated thirty-four dollars to the Building Fund. Wednesday, Lecture by Dr. Henry T. Fell on the "Catacombs of Rome" This lecture will be given under the auspices of the adult bible class. Thursday, Regular monthly meeting of the Board of Leaders. Heavenly Gates Ajar, under the auspices of the Naomi Circle. Admission 25 cents. Friday, Call Meeting of the Sunday school Board. Next Sunday: 10:30 a. m., Junior Church Services; 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastors; 4 p. m., Lyceum, Program in charge of the Progressive; 8 p. m., Annual sermon to the Dunner Dramatic club. Thursday, Regular Sunday school picnic will be held Thursday, July 9, at Pelham Bay Park. The annual Church and Sunday school excursion will be held on Thursday, July 23rd. Steamer Clerenton to Bear Mountain. The sick: Daisy Bowler, 227 Seventh avenue; Mary Cook, 135 West 143rd street; Hattie Huff, Pollyinic Hospital; Eliza Johnson, 241 Seventh avenue; John Marks, 254 West 19th street; Elizabeth Dudley, Harper Hospital; Santa Barbara, Washington; Santaarium, Virginia Minters, Rosewell Hospital; Georgia Coxes, 2 West 129th street; Moses Judge, 241 West 111th street. Siloam Presbyterian Church Mothers' Day was observed with special services at the morning hour of worship at Siloam. Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text from St Luke 16:25, and impressively spoke on the sacredness and blessingness of mother and child, recalling make love and memory recalling all the love and devotion of mother from infancy through all our lives and her constant prayers for us, for to mother we are always her child Mother's prayers follow us all through life. The pastor appealed to all to relieve mother of her never ceasing duties by giving her more recreation and more frequent time of pleasure with her mother. The pastor the morning hour of worship was in keeping with the spirit of Mother's Day by the singing and the playing of the lyrics of the home. The infants of Mr. and Mrs. Purcell and Mr. and Mrs. Duskins received the sacrament of baptism at the service. Following the service of baptism, Lucem sings or dances deacon to the church and gives membership; Mrs. Mary Williams, 91 Lexington avenue; Mrs. Cora. Bennett, New York City The Bible School held its session at 115. The school is busy preparing for the Anniversary Day exercises in June. The baby contest is full swing and the working class are off to a holiday of first prize. The first of the series of Vesper Services was held in the afternoon from five to six o'clock. The music of the hour was devoted to the works of S. Coleridge-Taylor. IUen H. White, organist-director, gave a recap of the life of the composer both interesting and instructive, and prepared the congregation for a keeper appreciation of his works. Several selections of the author were sung by William Service Bell, baritone, and some of his piano numbers were played by Edward Coates. The choir rendered several Spirituals; the congregation sang from the guest artists and the singing of the Spirituals by the choir. Next Sunday the music of the Vesper Service will be devoted to the compositions of Dr. Henry T. Burleigh. The guest artists are to be: Miss Carrie Yates, soprano; Garfield Tarrant, baritone; accompanies; Mrs Williams and Miss Covington, Arthur Waller, the recently elected president of the General Organization of the Newtown High School. and of whom the students have commended cd so favourably, will give a brief talk at this service. In good invitation is extended, to the public to attend and enjoy this program. The service is from five to six and there is no charge of admission k.Dry Henry Hugh Proctor spent last Sunday in Washington City speaking at 11 a.m. at the Lincolne Temple, at 4:30 p. m. at Howard University vocation Congregational Church. He was the recipient of many courtesies while in the Capital City. In his absence his pulpit was filled by Rev Carlton Park in the morning hour who spoke on "The Life of God in the South," and at the evening hour he Rev. H. F. Ferry, who the jeet was "The Mystery of the God Man." The following members recently united with the church! Miss Marion Simpson, 1689 Pluton street; Mrs. Lottie, Terry, 1787 Pacific street; George Bell, 64 Utica avenue; Miss Alice Coleman, 69 Schenectady avenue; Mrs. Susie Baker, 164 Hicks street. Usherers of the church have united with the Ushers' Association of Greater New York with the following officers; S. J. Mayfield chief; S. J. Preeminent resident; J. W. Lynch, vice president; A. A. Faggins, financial secretary; A. A. Remnick, recording secretary; John Arrington, treasurer; I. C. Karpus, chalain. Coming events in Nazarene: Thursday, May 14, New York City Association of Congregational Churches at Ocean Avenue ('Congregational Church; Thursday, May 21, Dunbar Evening, auspices Deacons and Deaconesses; Thursday, May 28, concert by Chiral Church, auspices Parosianity Committee; Sunday evening, June 7, annual union service with Ceremony Congregations in the Races'; Sunday, June 14, Childrens' Day; Sunday, May 1-12 fifty-second anniversary of the founding of the church; Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday. His subject at the evening will be "Modern Marriage". Charles Waters, tenor, will sing. Harold Winder has been chosen clerk of the church to fill out the unexpired term of Dr. A. E. Gilkes. St. Philip's Church B'dlyn The 20th anniversary of the church was, fittingly observed on St. Philip's Day. The rector's pastorate anniversary was observed at the same time and the was the recipient of many tokens of love from his people. Mother's Day was one of great joy and all services were very well attended. At 11 a.m., mf.Rector Boyd preached wonderful sermon on "The New Relationship in Motherhood." From that great saying, Christ, "He that gave of God came to my Mother," he wildly pictured the glorious privilege of motherhood in that broader sense for every body and the more earnest we enter into the glory of motherhood in this new relationship the more we will honor the mothers of our homes by nature. The music was in keepink with the spirit of the day, and motherhood was largely attended and a splendid mother's Day program was presented by Mrs. Minne Brown. President Findlay delivered a pointed address on motherhood which was greatly enjoyed. Mons. Burke, Founder of St. Benedict's. Buried on Monday (Continued from First Page) ored families in the neighborhood. So it might be safer to stay in the neighborhood, for the Negroes. It might be said Monsignor Burke inherited a sympathy for the Negro race. As a young priest he offered his service for work at the Mission of St. Benedict the Moor, which was established in Bleecker street in 1883. He founded St. Benedict's Home for Desiite Colleagues in 1884. He moved to Macdougal street, which was afterwards moved to Rye, N. Y. This home is now catering for 160 boys and girls. In 1908 the Archbishop of the United States set up the Board of Mission Work among Colored People and placed Montgomery Burke in charge as secretary general. His activities have been so successful, especially in erecting and sustaining schools in the South, that now at his death there are over 25,000 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter Reclamations six days a week Twelve Weeks' work in Top Weeks Credit given toward A tuxedo Institute High School Diploma, and toward a junior College Diploma, A college diploma, or a Bachelor's degree. Able-Instructors, Addequate Equipment, Wholesome Recreation, Courteous Treatment. REDUCKED RATES ON ROUND TRIP. Identification letter been granted. Write for Identification Certificates. R. R. MOTON, Principal R. C. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 11 MONTONOYE BLACK, TRENTON, M. J. A Nice Ticket Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed for Four Weeks Entois Stamp for Reply M. AORES L, KEMPEN Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHPULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. children—reciting/education—under- and business of the Catholic Church; nuns and priests; women, of whom are educated sisters, are engaged in teaching alive children. Continuing his ecology, Monsignot G. Keefe said: "As Monsignor Burke sinks into his quiet grave today, his hands folded. In his task is finished, it is given him to speak in, farewell, two things above others: he beg, from the living; "Please, pray for my soul and getting addressing the Catholic body of the entire country, priests and people. Take up the burden which has fallen from my shoulders. Give zeal and 'cooperation and patience and sympathy to the people whom I loved and for whose betterment, I gave the yeard of my priesthood and toward whom I have but one regret, that I was not able to do a hundred times more." Addressing the colored Catholics who occupied it center island of the Cathedral, Monsignor O'Keeffe said, "You, Catholic of New York have you part, an important one, in spreading Christ's kingdom on earth. As St. Paul wrote to the Thessalonians, "For from you was spread abroad the word of the Lord not only in Macadamia and Archia but in every place, your faith which is towards God; is gone forth. So you good people by purity of life, by street obedience to, Holy Mother Church, by charity and patience and kindness exercised in the little communities where you live, you can give Jesus Christ a place of life, Jesus Christ and draw souls to his service." "With all reverence I take the words our Saviour spoke to the Apostles when he was about to ascend into heaven." "So also you now indeed have sorrow, but I will see you again and your heart shall rejoice and your joy no man shall take from you." into the land of entenity we send this message to his spirit: "We shall be faithful until death to the lessons of religion and morality we learned from your preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ, waiting in patience for that great joy which shall be ours when again we shall see your face and meet you be fore the great white throne and drink in that joy which the Lord says, no man shall take from us." The body lay in state at the Church of St. Benedict the Moor from Saturday to Monday, and was viewed by thousands. Three masses were celebrated on Sunday in the Church of St. Benedict the Moor. And on Sunday, May 17, a solemn memorial mass will be held at the 11 a. m. service. The burial was at Calvary Cemetery, Queens. "Hang your clothes on the Dixie Line" Mamie Farr, Prop A. DeCosta, Mgr. THE DIXIE LAUNDRY 7 West 137th St. Phone Brgd. 884 Six Services To Choose From May 9-3m A Book Well Worth Reading LIBERIA and HER PEOPLE "The Bleaching Ground," Etc. "The American Cavalryman" With Introduction By HEYWOOD BROUN TABLE OF CONTENTS 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 "Summer Quarter NINE 1—AUGUST 8 NINE 1—JULY 4 LYL 1—AUGUST 8 It's work in Top Worker Credit given toward an, and toward a Junior College Diploma. dance last summer 84). Able-Instructors, Non-Courtrie Treatment. ROUND 191 A. Write for Identification Certificates. B. C. ROBERTS, Director DRESSMAKING, Inc. BACK, TRENTON, NJ. with all improvements for Students Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- tle, ample and commodious plant is suf- pose man to bring about. But satisfactory an amateur measure of Dr. Nigel- son and annual turning out of two or three is useful to themselves and their families and work, but the only purpose was goto was to radish from a center like living truths which must form the basis of —WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief THE L AND INDUSTRIAL THE PAGE SIX THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, May 16, 1925 THEATRICALS FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS MUSIC Lincoln Pitcher Puts Abrupt Stop To Heavy Batting Orgy TAYLOR HOLDS PHILA. PROS. SCORELESS FOR 8 INNINGS. WHILE LINCOLNS TIE SCORE LINCOLN GIANTS GET RID OF MARCEL IN TRADE WITH BACHARACH GIANTS, GETTING THREE HURLERS FOR THE "STORMY PETREL" John Taylor, star right hand pitcher for the Lincoln Giants, and the heavy batting of his teammates saved a game for them on Sunday, May 10. The Philadelphia Professionals were their opponents and they made five hits and five runs in the first inning off Johnson, a new pitcher with the Lincoln. Taylor was hurriedly warmed up and rushed in for the second inning. He stopped the heavy hitting of the visitors at once, allowing only five hits during eight innings. Singer, Scales and Thomas got busy at bat and soon had the score 5-4. In the eighth inning Tom Gee made a single and Taylor surprised the fans by The biggest baseball trade that has taken place in the East this season was completed last week when James J. Keeman, owner of the Lincoln Giants, secured three pitchers for Oliver Mariel, former captain and third baseman of the Lincoln. The trade was made with the Bacharach Giants, and the players who came to the Lincoln are Roy Roberts, John Harper and Savage, a southpaw. Roberts has the reputation of walking more men and yet winning more ball games than any other pitcher in the East. In one game against Rube Foster's team, it is said that he walked 10 men but won a 1-0 victory. He pitched his first contest for the Lincoln's against the Philadelphia Hebrews on Sunday, May 10, and won a 12-4 victory. Harper and Savage are also said Buddy Saunders, Local Prizefighter, Is Shot In Fracas With Cuban Buddy Saunders, waterweight profighter and former lightweight champion of the National Guard, was shot and seriously wounded Thursday, May 7, following an altercation with Raymond Lopez, 27, of J.West 135th street. Five shots were fired at Saunders, with one taking effect in his right thigh. He is now in the Harlem Hospital, where it is reported that his condition is not serious. Lopez and Saunders are alleged to have had a first fight a few days before the shooting. On Thursday night Saunders is alleged to have seen Lopez riding a bicycle near Fifth avenue and 135th street when he pulled him from the wheel and punched him again. Lopez then produced a gun and fired five shots at Saunders. Catholic He was arrested and is being held in $5000 bail on a charge of felonious assault Mrs. Wolter Appeals For Ethiopian Art Theatre Mrs Ann Wolter, director of the Ethiopian Art Theatre, Inc., which is presenting a midnight performance at Lafayette Theatre on Tuesday, May 26, is making a special appeal for support to the people of Harlem and the city in general. The work of the school is going forward, and it is hoped that such generous support will be given the efforts of those who are directing its destings as to make it possible to put the institution on a permanent basis. Ready the school is making itself as a factor in the artistic development of the race and it is hoped by Mrs Wolter that the future will find it developed into a real community center of vital benefit and service. The midnight show on May 26 is for the purpose of raising funds to carry on the work during the next year and to establish a fund for the securing of a permanent home. Admission prices will be Boxes. $125 oilcathay and first three rows in bailors. $1 other balcony seats. 75 rents. Tickets are on sale at Lafayette Theatre. The New York Age (office, 250 West 135th street. N.Y. Urban League 202 West 136th street. N.Y. Public Libraries 103 West 135th street. N.Y. W.A. 179 West 137th street. Cecile Milhoun Shop. 2257 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Bilgar Parks. 218 West 133rd street. Mrs. Bernia Austin. 2350 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Binga Dismond 229 West 135th street. Mrs. Bessie Beard 123 West 140th street. hitting safe and tying the score. A concerted effort was made by both teams in the ninth inning but no scores could be made. The game was called at this time because of threatening rain. In addition to the batting of Singer, who got three hits in four times at bat, a feature was the fielding of Harkness for the visitors. He made seven putouts and got two flies which ordinarily would have been home runs. Phila. Profs. ...5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—5 Lincoln Gts. ...1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0—5 Batteries: Friday and Heaffner for Philadelphia; Johnson, Tayler and T Gee for the Lincoln. to be good pitchers, but as Manager Lloyd had a surplus of pitchers and was badly in need of a third basemen, he willingly took this means to get Marcel. The Yormer Lincoln third baseman has been a stormy petrel throughout his entire baseball career in New York. Possessed of an unusually quick temper he got the enmity of many fans at Protectory Ovals because of his willingness to argue and even fight with the umpires. He was nevertheless a sterling player and will be missed by the New Yorkers. Mr Keenan also signed "Stringbean" Williams and Johnson, two veteran pitchers, to strengthen the staff of the Lincoln's George Scales has been shifted to third, and Dean, who was bought from Chappie Johnson's Stars, is playing shortstop. Commonwealth Fans Hoot Adverse Verdict Against Buffalo Man Commonwealth Fans Hoot Adverse Verdict Against Buffalo Man After winning nine of the twelve rounds in the feature bout at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night, May 9 Joe Hall Buffalo lightweight, lost the decision to Eddie "Kid" Wagner of this city. The decision was so unpopular with the majority of fans that it was booed for several minutes. Half the fight by scoring a knockdown early in the first round and in the next seven rounds he clearly outpointed his opponent. Thawed the end of the bout the Body punches of Wagner began to slow the colored tighter up and in the last two rounds he was beaten but not by enough margin to overcome the lead he gained in the early rounds. Nevertheless, the judges rufed otherwise. The weights were 134½ and 135 pounds. Buck, Arbuckle, welterweight of California, was knocked out in the 10th round of the semi-final bout by Sammy Baker of Mitchell Field. "Chocolate Dandies In Brooklyn May 18th After a successful tour of several months Sissie and Blake's "Chocolate Dandies" are returning to New York for a week's engagement at Werba's Brooklyn Theatre Their first performance at this theatre will be Monday night, May 18. Those who did not get the opportunity to see The Chocolate Dandies during its three month's run at the Colonial Theatre will have another opportunity to see the original cast Werba's Theatre is located at Flahawk avenue in tension and Fulton street. In addition to Nobile Sissie and Eubie Blake, the author stars the other principal are Lew Dayton, Jimmy Ferguson, Josephine Baker, Valada Snow, Ivan Browning, Bill Ground, Hilda Perle, Amanda Randolph the Four Harmony Kings, and a large and talented chorus Cuban Stars To Play In New York Sunday Cuban Stars To Play In New York Sunday Mex Domingo Cuban stars will open their New York season against the Lincoln Grants at the latter's home ground on Sunda afternoon, May 17. The Cubans have several new stars in their lineup as well as Chacon, Ocon, Dhigo and other older favorites whom the fans will be glad to see again. They will play a double braid and export to at least get an even break. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Florence Mills, with Will Vodery's Band, Johnny Mit, Louis Keen, and her Dixie Vamps, are heading the bill at the Keith-Albee Riverside Theatre, New York City. Joltney Hudgins stands at the head of the class in his line and is the only race performer, that can keep his audience in an uproar for 15 to 20 minutes. In pantomime, his songless song is a knockout. He is assisted by a very good band, under the leadership of Duke. He is this week at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Gayety Theatre, Utica, N. Y. Gulfport and Brown are at Pantages Theatre, Regina, Canada. Chester and DeVere are at the National Theatre, Broklyn, N. Y Matt Housley's Sheiks of Araby are at the Lincoln Theatre, Massillon, Ohio Clarence Dotson is at Tower's Theatre, Camden, N. J. Thomas and Cooper are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Gains Bros are at the Capitol Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Harris and Holly are at the Balboa Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Clifford and Bailey are at Loew's Avenue B Theatre, New York City. Naomi and Co. are at Pantage's Theatre, Calgary, Canada. Malinda and Dade are at the Hippodrome Theatre, McKeesport, Pa. Bill Robinson is at B F Keuth's Theatre, Syracuse, N Y. Leona Williams is at Poli's Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Brooks and Powers are at Loew's Theatre Montreal Canada. Shefalt's Revue is at the Palace Theatre, Jamestown, N. Y. Winfred and Brown are at Fox's Jamaica, L. I, N. Y. Irwin C Miller in Broadway Rastus is playing this week through Connecticut. Howard and Brown and Look and Smith Seven Eleven Co. is at the Palace Theatre, Baltimore. "How Come," with Ed Hunter opened this week at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. "Pudden Jones" opened at the Layette Theatre this week. Written by Miller and Lyles. Jolly John, Larkin who has been out of this country for a number of years writes to Bill Board Jackson that he will be back by the last of July. Herman Foster, Track Star, Dead: From Tuberculosis Herman Foster, former crack sprinter with the St Christopher Club, died after a lingering illness from tuberculosis last week. He had been in failing health since his discharge from the army in 1919 and although he made a brave fight to regain his former vigor, he steadily grew worse. Before going over sea in 1918 as a member of the famous 'Hell Fighters, the 300th Infantry, he was one of the most prominent athletes of success as a sprinter and member of the relay team. He was also secretary of the club for a time and was known and liked by a host of athletes throughout the city. He is survived by a wife Mrs Ruth Alexander Foster of Plainfield, N. J., a mother who lives at 135 West 135th street, New York with whom he lived, and a large number of other relatives and friends. Al Brown and Black Bill In Feature Bouts At the Commonwealth Saturday Al Brown, colored flyweight champion, will make his first appearance in Harlem after several months' layoff in the feature bout at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night. May 16 His opponent will be Eddie Hank, also a Harlem idol. In the other feature bout Black Bill, the Cuban fly and bantam champion who has won every bout since coming to this country a few months ago, will meet Joe Dillon Lawrenceville, Va.—The St. Paul tennis team was defeated on the fast court by the team from Virginia Normal School Saturday afternoon, May 9. The visitors played a unique brand of tennis showing superiority in experience, endurance, judgement and strokes. Peters was the best player for St. Paul. Baker defeated Peters 6:1, 9:11 and 6:1 in the singles; Christian defeated Bannister 6:2 and 0:0. Christian and Baker took Peters and Amy into camp in the doubles, 6:0 and 6:2. NOBLE SISSLE THE MUSICIAN Co-Author and Star of "The Chocolate Dandies", which will be in Brooklyn Next Week St. Paul Team Stops Hampton's Winning Streak (By J. L. Whitehead) Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va. St Paul duplicated her last year's feat when she triumphed over Hampton 3-2 Friday afternoon, May 8, in a game that was a tess up all the way The baseball cassie was replete with brilliancy, tense moments and thrills and all the other features that go to make a diamond fray creditable to the players and entirely satisfactory to officials, grads, undergrads frultids and well-wishers of schools of the St Paul-Hampton type All eggs were focused, and all mind were concentrated, on the pitching duel between Captain Wallace and Adams. Adams twirled a deceptive cork center, was cool all the route, and this, together with the great infielding of Lambright and the unmuricial activities of Gunn down at the first sack, enabled him to hold the Tigers in check. Notwithstanding the fact that poor base running, erratic and slow fielding almost proved LAST REUNION I EIGHTH I OF MOUNT OLIVET I REV WILLIAM P. THURSDAY, 8 10 O'CLOCK MT. OLIVET BAPT 161 WEST 53rd STREET FEAT Address: "JERUSALEM Rev. Wm. P. MUSICAL SELECTIONS BY DR. A. CLAYTON POW Refreshmen Admission, Adults CHILDREN LAST REUNION In OLD MT. OLIVET EIGHTH REUNION MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH REV WILLIAM P. HAYES. D D Pastor THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925 GOOD NEWS FOR BROOKLYN WERBA'S BROOK (Flatbush Avenue Exten WEEK BEGINNING 2 Bargain Matinees.—W WERBA'S BROOKLYN THEATRE (Flatbush Avenue Extension and Fulton Street) WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 18 2 Bargain Matinees—Wednesday & Saturday The World's Largest and Best Dixie Show "Chocolate Dandies" 100—COMICS — SINGERS — DANCERS —100 Featuring Those Famous "Shuffle Along" Boys SISSLE & BLAKE A BRAND NEW EDITION OF FUN—SONGS—DANCES BUT WITH ALL THE OLD FAVORITE DIXIE STARS ... NOBLE SISSLE Lew Payton Josephine Baker Ivan Browning Hilda Perle Peddie Robinson Amanda Randolph EUBIE BLAKE Jimmy Ferguson Valida Snow W. A. Hann Elizabeth Welch Mardo Brown Bill Grundy The "Four Harmony Kings" and a Host of Others Oh, Boy, Some Show! And We Don't Mcan Maybe! SCOTIA SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY the undoing of St. Paul, Jimmie Wallace, St. Paul's, idol, was beyond a reasonable drubt master of the pre- carious situation. The Tiger captain whiffed twelve of the treacherous Indians Jefferson, Lee and Hudson gave Wallace splendid support St. Paul ab. r h. po. a e Jefferson, Ib 3 1 0-11 0 0 Lee, 2b 4 1 2 2 4 0 Artis, ss 3 0 0 0 4 1 O G Walker, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Quinn, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Wollans, rl. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Hudson, c. 3 0 0 12 1 1 Smith, ct. 4 0 1 1 0 1 Wallace, (Capt) p 3 1 1 0 2 0 Hampton ab. r. h. po. a. c. Lambri, cf. ... 1 1 1 2 1 0 Johnson, rt. ... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Gunn, lb. ... 4 0 1 12 0 0 Bryd, ss. ... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Vosbough, lf. ... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Qunn. ... 4 0 0 5 0 0 Harris, 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 3 1 Ansley, 2b. ... 3 0 0 1 5 0 A OLD MT. OLIVET REUNION THE CAPTIST CHURCH HAYES, D D Pastor MAY 21, 1925 K. P M. AT CAPTIST CHURCH T. NEW YORK CITY FIRES "AND ITS ENVIRONS" Hayes, D. D. THE MOUNT OLIVET CHOIR WELL WILL PRESIDE . . . For Sale 50 Cents 29 CENTS KLYN THEATRE vision and Fulton Street) MONDAY, MAY 18 Wednesday & Saturday THE NEW YORK TIMES Co-Author and Star of "The Chocolate Dandies", which will be in Brooklyn Next Week Totals ..... 34 2 7'24 12 3 a—Batted for Ansley in ninth innings Score by Innings Two-base hit—Johnson and Lee. Three-base hit—Vosbough. Sacrifice hit—Walker and Artus. Stolen bases—Johnson, Vosbough (2), Adams, Jefferson, Smith and Wallace. Left on bases—St. Paul, 3; Hampton, 6. Struck out—By Wallace, 12; by Adams, 4. Bases on balls—Off Wallace, 1. off Adams, 1. Double play—Artis to Lee to Jefferson. First base on errors—St. Paul, 2; Hampton, 1. Earned run—St. Paul, 3. Umpire—Clarke (Virginia Normal) Time of Lame—1:15 Official Scorer-William LeVon Brown. SOCIETY'S FINE ENTERTAINMENT THE NEST CLUB IN 18 WEST EAST ST. 2 DOORS EAST OF 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers NOW PLAYING Greatest Entertainment In New York MR. JOHNNY HUDGINS The Greatest Vernacular Entertainer And Duke Ellington's Washington's Orchestra Thurs. Fri. Sat., Sun.—The In NEXT WEEK— JOHN G Thurs. Fri. Sat.—NEXT W Sunday COMING IN JU Meas Presented Exclusively First at T SOCIETY'S RENDEZVILLE ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY EAST CLUB IN EST STREET ST. EAST EAST OF 7TH LYON COBB, Steward & Mal Frazier Live Officers DUR Tel P EXECUTIVE John Carey ING tainment Work Y S entertain Sim's PHOTO PLAY ATTRACT Now Showing Thurs Fri Sat., Sun.—This Week In "NEW TO NEXT WEEK—Mon. Tues. Wed JOHN GILBERT, NORMA S. "THE. SNOW Thurs, Fri. Sat.—NEXT WEEK Sunday INTENSELY INTERESTING COMING IN JUNE-GLORIAN In MADAM SAMS G. Meaning Madam Devil M. exclusively First at THE LINCOLN LAFAYETTE THEATRE WEEK ONLY Commencing DEVILLE COMEDY WEEK Best Collection of Stars ever present SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEST CLUB Inc. 100 WEST EAST ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. BAMVILLE CLUB Inc. 08 WEST 100th ST. BOOBS EAST OF LENOX AVE. NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DUDE ADAMS Tel 9175 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier NOW PLAYING Greatest Entertainment In New York MR. JOHNNY HUDGINS The Greatest Veraville Entertainer And Duke Ellington's Washington Orchestra PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Now Showing Thurs. Fri Sat., Sun.—This Week RICHARD BARTHELM In "NEW TOYS" NEXT WEEK—Mon. Tues. Wed JOHN GILBERT, NORMA SHEARER In "THE. SNOB" Thurs. Fri. Sat.—NEXT WEEK On Thin Ice Sunday INTENSELY INTERESTING COMING IN JUNE—G LORIA S WANSON In MADAM SANS GENE Meaning Madam Devil May Care Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE ONE WEEK ONLY VAUDEVILLE C W E The Greatest Collection of Sta Grace & Eddie Rector Runn Wi Fem Qua Winfred & Brown Da & Trea ONE WEEK ONLY Commencing MAY 18 The Greatest Collection of Stars ever presented in Harlem Dave & Tressie M Billy Ewing & Joe Byrd S NO ADVANCE IN PRICES MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY MATINEE EVERY DAY Phone Morningside 1811 - 1852 Brown & Demont C. L. A. A. Tennis Tourney To Be Held May 23rd On Shaw University Courts Raleigh, N. C.—Plans are becom completed this week for the se annual tennis tournament of the oared Intercollegiate Athletic As tion, to be held at Shaw Univer son Saturday, May 23. The event be restricted to men's single doubles and handsome I I championship trophies will be awe ed the winners. The tournament committee is com posed of: J. L. Whitehead, chairin St. Paul Scholz; H. D. Martin, Sha University; Gideon E. Smith, Han ton Institute; R Walter Johnson, Virginia Seminary and College; and I O Plummer, Shaw University RENDEZVOUS EXTRAORDINAIRE BAYVILLE CLUB Inc. 60 WEST 120th S.E. DOORS EAST OF LENOX AVE. NEW YORK Steward DUDE ADAMS Tel 9175 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier MOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Now Showing A Week RICHARD BARTHELM "NEW TOYS" Mon. Tue. Wed ALBERT, NORMA SHEARER IN THE SNOB" Week On Thin Ice INTENSELY INTERESTING NEE-GLORIA SWANSON on MADAM SANS GENE fighting Madam Devil May Care THE LINCOLN THEATRE VETTE ATRE 7-Ave At 132nd-St. Commencing MAY 18 COMEDY CLUB E K ers ever presented in Harlem y Paul ng Bass yrd & Seminole Running Wild Female Quartet Lew Keene Strappy Jone Johnny Nit George McClennon JESSIE COVINGTON'S PIANO PLAYING IS FEATURE OF MARTIN SMITH 18H RECTAL JESSIE COVINGTON'S PIANO PLAYING IS FEATURE OF MARTIN SMITH 18H RECTAL Mr. than two thousand people, threwed Messrs. Casino on Friday Mrs. for the eleventh annual, Martin Smith School faculty under Jacqueline Mars Martin, eldest son of the founder of the school, the late I. Martin. They were well repaid for the efforts made in coiling cong. Those who can convert program, fixed well-armed and interesting renditions of the ten pupils from various departments of the school, ranging from the tots to young misses, and training from a young people's made up as the name, implies electrical engineering, with David I. Martin and directing; and for the Symphony, Orchestra and Chorus, of advanced pupils, with a few adults scattered about in different sections with Eugene L. Martin conducting. Solutions for the evening: Miss Fernentine Jessie, Covington, pianist; Miss labelle Rogers, soprano (Miss Rogers was prgramed as a "soprano", but here we are to the reviewer's ears, possesses more the contralto quality); lowward V. Aaron, baritone; and Augustus furll, violinist. The first interest centered in the work of the pupil artists, for from their tasks to come the future's outstanding figures in the world of musical education. Naturally, the performers were those who, show most promise, who appeared gave interesting performances. Two numbers that affect musical interest, were a piano solo fantasia on airs from Verd's I. Fernstein, splendidly played by young William Weston, and a violin number, Prahmus Hungarian Dances, played by Edward Scott. The pose and composition bearing of young Weston, were on a par with the child played in executing the complex composition. The same thing he had with equal emphasis in regard to Spot's violin effort. Other musical performances were the piano playing of Wendell McCoy, the clarinet playing by Alfred Jurvis (his selection as transcription of airs from Sorembala was too long for the decasorti, and violin, cello, saxophone and piano numbers by other pupils. The young People's Orchestra, directed by young David Martin, played spend the next movement from Haydn's Military Symphony and a Sharp These numbers were given with spirit and vivacity, and Martin conducted with authority. professional point of view, the most interesting number of the Saint Saens' Concerto No. 2 for piano and orchestra, 1st edition, played by Ernestine Jessie Covingten, pianist, and the Eugene Mars Martin conducting. Miss Covington, who wish for pianoforte study in the Judiallit Musical Founda, she is studying with Olga Samaroff, the Russian pianist, and from Oberlin University, class of 1924, displayed a fame and gave to her performance a clarity and definiteness. Her playing was superb. Under Mr. Martin's baton, showed advance over past possibly, a bit more rehearsing in the Saint Saens in the natural order of change attendant upon any instant fluctuation in the personnel of any student body. The orchestral performance shows that Mr. Martin has gained and that he is developing through experience and study cut and colorful, and this quality was especially evident of the program. Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, played the founder of the school. The orchestral numbers were the "Magic Flute" Overture (Mozart) Concerto No. 8 for violin and piano, with Mr. Buril playing the and the accompaniments for Mr. Porter, baritone, who sang the song ("Canzone del porter") from Flotow's opera, "Martha"; and the Miss Rogers, "More royal in his humble state." by Gounod. Reciting of Miss Rogers was pleasing. She disclosed a voice of depth, but, as noted above, much more contralto in quality. She has unusual range, but the extent of register does not voice classification. And even in her highest notes, her voice reminiscent and velvety-richness of a contralto. She is, I think, a Miss Selika, famed in years past as the most outstanding of coloror. The teacher has given her pupil the benefit of much of her published art. The baritone, Mr. Aaron, sang well, but without striking or unusual quality. In addition to the solosists, the other vocal feature was a female chorus where Burleigh numbers the song "Little Mother of Mane," "Go Down, Moses" and "Bye and Bye." While there is parts, the works of Addie Davis, soprano, was featured in chorus. the concert, which lasted three hours, the floor was cleared I. William Wiggins, with his Greenwich Village Lolls Or ed for dancing until 1:15 a.m., when Fletcher Henderson and Orchestra came on and played the rest of the dance program. I. played wonderfully well. The Wiggins' aggregation is the usual orchestra form, of strings, bass, reed and percussion with the piano. The Henderson organization made a distinct save for one banjo-mandolin, strings were entirely absent, and percussion instruments, with Henderson at the piano, made that ordinarily would stand for noise, and noise a-plenty. At which is the skill of the players, the orchestra kept within due I did not offend through excessive volume the planning for this recital was in the hands of Mrs Gertrude wolof of the school's founder, and mother of the Martin boys, and success achieved shows her executive ability wrote I. N. Parks, Herbert Harris, James N. Anderson, James Harris, A B. Pilkington, J. Hillard Bowen, Thomas A. Thompson, Marion McNichols. The floor manager was records for the students' numbers in the first part were played fordon, Miss Margaret Murray and Vigene M Martin CARMEN SHEPPERD WINS HONORS IN ANNUAL MUSIC WEEK CONTESTS Music Week contests, which closed May 9, little Miss Shepperd of 221 West 141st street, contralto, 14 years old, the fast table comment by the quality of her singing in junior 11 to 17 years March 20 at P S 157, in the 15th district contest, and a garage of 55 net cent, being awarded a bronze medal with a crown. She sang two numbers, Brahms' Cradle Song and Sung he can in the Borough contest at P S 27, West 42nd her music brought her triumph, winning for her the singing he to enter the Borough contest, held during May 4. On that day, she took part, with seven in a program of liberal music in central Park and on appeared in the final contest falling by 115 points of win. the daughter of Mr and Mrs David N Shepperd, and was B W L She came with her parents to this country eight a minor high school pupil, attending P S 90, the River School. She is studying singing under Packer (Ramay of 19 and piano with Miss Alberta Robertson of 264 West Ethel Tucker Sings before an appreciative audience Following the program, there was dancing to music furnished by Prof johnson's Orchestra Dramatic Soprano, who, won highest awards, bronze, silver and gold medals in N.Y. Music Week Conferences, Senior Division, 15 to 24 years. Negro Soprano Given Ovation At Carnegie In Music Week Tests In the final contest for Music Week awards, Jeld Willem the most evening, Stay 7, Al Carmen Hill the most unnatural (season 1), and Jason recorded Miss Romina Strominga girl, of 121 West, 127th street, dramatic soprano class 15 to 25 years of age. Alma Trothman's ability was judged by a group of distinguished musicians, Alma Gluk, Yeatman Griffiths, and Joseph Regneas. Her singing, created a furore, the audience giving her an ovation not accorded any other number on the program. She was given the exceptionally high rating of 92% per cent, and won the gold medal. The woman is now on tour, concert through the South, arrangements for which had been perfected prior to the ending of the Music Week trials. Community Orchestra In Atlanta, Gives Recital Atlanta, Ga.—An interesting program was rendered at Crystal Theatre on Sunday afternoon, May 3, at 4 o'clock, by the Community Orchestra, Kemper Harreld, conductor, which includes the Morehouse College Orchestra, the entire group numbering fifty instruments. The concert was free to the public no admission being charged and no collection taken. The orchestra played numbers by Chambers, MacDowell, Scursa and yon Weber, and the Schumann Concerto in A minor for piano and orchestra with Miss Ruth Wheeler at piano. Soloists were Miss Dollie Latmere, R. F. Brown Jr., Melvin Heard, John Hercy Wheeler and Rev Russell Brown REAPPEARANCE OF THE St. Mark's M. E. Choir America's Foremost Negro Choir Organization AT CARNEGIE HALL 57th Street and Seventh Avenue THE EVENING OF MONDAY MAY 05 1995 "A Tale of Old Japan" By Samuel Coleridge Taylor NEGRO SIRITUALS - INCIDENTALS SOLOISTS Minnie Brown, Soprano Ruby Green, Contralto Leviticus N. E. Lyon, Tenor Francis Kairson, Bartone and Full Coruna of Eighty Voices Eatle Korsheme Directed By E. Aldama Jackson, A. A. G. O. Parquet: $1.25 Balcony .50c Dress Circle, 75c Boxes (1st Tier) seating 8 $10.00 Boxes (2nd Tier) seating 8 $ 8.00 NO WAR TAX MINNIE BROWN Concert Orators Recital VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St.. N Y City Soprano Solost St Mark's Church Choir Audubon 8128 Mar 21 11m Ladies Join Now The Female Band now being constructed by Harry Prampin School build from the ground up. He ready for Nov 9th. The Harry and Laura Prampin School West 196th St N Y C 105 W 130th ST. New York City PIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH saturday at 2 1 P M Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N J Phone Orange 7344 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Plano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8123 Nov 15 3 m CARMEN VELMA SHEPPERD 100 Contralto, Winner of bronze and silver medals, Junior Vocal Division, 12-14 years Prampin's School's Colored and White Pupils Give Recital Four Bands Feature Music Week Entertainment At The Harlem Casino By JOHN E. FRAZIER Pupils of the Harry and Laura Prampin school of Music, 131 West 136th street, contributed Music Week festivities with a recital and dance at the Harlem Casino, Friday evening. May 8. Four bands composed of pupils of the school, beginners and advanced, were presented in a three part concert. The first part of the program, consisted of selections by the school orchestra of twenty-seven musicians, including woodwind and drummer, with Harry Prampin as conductor. They played the "Raymond Overture" (Thomas), a march "Let's Go" (Woods), and a waltz by Beyer. In Part Two, pupils appeared in piano, violin and saxophone selections from the old masters, in which Joseph Bellardina, Thomas Symend, Sadie Burns and Loy Wilson were among those who participated in the Saxophone Band of ten nieces rendered Richard Wagner's "Pilgrim Chorus" under the direction of Laura Prampin, who, afterwards sang "Three little words, I love you" and two other solos, accompanied by Cecil Grosvenor. A brass band of twenty-one pieces receded three selections in the third part of the program, and Harvey J Newell clarified the rhythm of the First" (Brooks) concluded the musical program, which was followed by a dance, for which the synconation was furnished by the U-Tell-Fun Orchestra. Harry Prampin, conductor, of fifteen pieces, another one of the school's hands. They played practically everything that they knew from "Oh Katherina" to the latest popular songs. A good number of attractive colored and white couples danced gracefully until early morning, not forgetting to "Charleston." Those present, with a few exceptions, were all young people. MUSIC NOTES Negro Music At Vesper Services Pleases Judging from favorable expressions from by folks in the audience, the musical program rendered at the first visitor service held last Sunday at Streams Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, the Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, was struck a responsive chord. The church choir, under direction of L. H. White organist chormaster, sang several old-time spirituals, preserving as nearly as possible their original and harmony. This was the first time this choir had sung any of these race songs, and they won the favor of the audience by the spirit and fervor of their work. The program featured the music of Samuel Cordilege Lash, and the guest artist who took part in renditions compositions by the great Anglo-American composer were William Lash, Bell bartonion, and Edward Coates pennant. Mr Bell sang in splendid style "two of the composers Sorrow Songs When I am dead" and "Unmindful of theoses, and an art song." Thou are, my beloved." Mr Coates accompanied Mr Bell, and in addition played two piano numbers "Scenes from an imaginary Baller" and a transcription of the American Negro Spiritual. Sometimes I like a motherhe school. Both artists were shown sincere appreciation by the audience on Sunday. May 17 this program be rendered, 5 to 10pm, will be music by Dr. Henry T. Burghill, New York's own composer and the guest artist to be Miss Carrie Yates, central Garefield Warren Tardant, baptone, Ma MaBelle White Williams and Mrs Jessie Cowington accompanist. Mr. Lyon's Recital Lectures Lyon, tenor, sang an interestless program Sunday, May 10 at Grace Congregational Church, be the largest and most respected singing accesses ever gathered in that auditorium. Lawrence Brown was at the piano. An unfortunate conflict of engagements prevented The Ago musical from attending the recital, and it is not possible to give a detailed account this. However, comment on Mr. Lyons' singing will be made in a later issue. Harry T. Burleigh, well known colored singer, and for twenty-five years uninterrupted a singer and composer in the choir of the Temple Enauu-El, one of the most prominent Jewish congrations in the city has been significantly honored by the congregation. Burleigh, similarly honored upon the completion of thirty years of service in the chair of St. George's Chitch, was awarded the Spingarn Medal in 1917 by association for Advancement of Colleges. The testimonial from the Temple Emmanuel-aligned by both, Louis Marshall, president, and W. I. Skelgeberg, as secretary. Associate Members of Virginia Union Club Give Fine Musicale Associate Members of Virginia Union Club Give Fine Musicale A glowing tribute to motherhood was paid Sunday afternoon, May 10 at the Nest Club by the Associate Members of Virginia University Club. The special Mother's Day program was arranged by Mrs. Florence Richardson, chairman of the associate members, with the able assistance of Misty Adams. The program was with a short welcome by Mrs. Richardson. Shrization. Troves Freeman, club president spoke about the work of the organization and what they were doing for their alma mater, and for worthy students. He said that the club had already sent three students to Virginia University with scholarships, and that planned to send many more in the future. The principal speaker, William Saunders, extolled motherhood with eloquence. Others on the program were Mrs. C Lacey, who rendered a soprano solo; Miss Marie Mahood, who gave an interpretive dance. She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Laura Thomas. Illiot Carpentier, the audience with his piano renditions. Mrs. Milard Blunt surprised the audience with a whirling of the song "All Alone." Jack Carter sang "All Alone," accompanied on the piano by Eric Henry. Terrence Williams gave a recitation. After refreshments were served and a collection taken up for the waiters who volunteered for their services, the guests departed well pleased their tribute paid in honor of Mother's Day. National Music Week Programs Given At A. & T: College, Greensboro National Music Week Programs Given At A. & T: College, Greensboro Greensboro, N.C.—A & T was favored with a number of musical recitals during National Music, Week Solos, quartets, glee clubs and choirs from the various schools and churches of the city held their programs in the college chapel. On Tuesday evening, students from Bannett College, Washington Street High Luther College and A & T College were a song recital. Rare training was exhibited in the facility with which very difficult selections were mastered. Thursday evening was turned over to the choirs of the city. The singing of the choirs was impressive. Friday evening the climax was reached when the best musical talent from the entire city furnished classical selections. The program was one of rare merit. There were musical selections at each chapel exercise during the week Music Club taught the numbers brought to the school by the Phoenix Glee Club of the North Carolina College for Women, a neighboring white institution. The Glee Club sang folk songs from the English, Irish, Italian, Danish, Russian and American. The young ladies exhibited rare training but it was interesting to note that they did not attempt the Negro folk songs their director stated that they did not form them, but requested the A & T form them, some of the, Negro Spirituals for them. This was done to the satisfaction of the visitors. National Musical Week has done a great deal to inspire musical talent and training in Greenshore, especially among the colored school boys and girls. The entire city entered into the spirit of music. Marian Anderson To Sing --- Philadelphia, PA - A recital by Marian Anderson, one of Philadelphia's leading contraltoes, will be given Thursday evening, May 21, in the auditorium of the Germantown Y M C A, under auspices of the West Ruttenhouse Y M C A. This is Miss Anderson's second annual appearance for the Association and a large audience is expected to attend as well as for the personal enjoyment and satisfaction it will afford. S. W. Rutherford Is Banqueted In New Orleans S. W. Rutherford Is Banqueted In New Orleans New Orleans La.-S. W. Rutherford, secretary and founder of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington D.C. who is touring the South in the interests of his concern, was tendered a banquet at the company last Thursday night, at which many prominent cutouts were present. Among those who spoke were H. J. Braden, president of the Douglas Life Insurance Company and president of the Customs Hotel W. H. Murchell, chief of the Dryades Street Branch W. M. A. Robert S. Charles, representing Walter J. Cohen comptroller of customs and president of the People's Life Insurance Company, H. M. Gilleam associate editor of the Houston Informer George Lalab, president of the San Jorge Labor, H. J. Murray and W. Valentino, and J. Coffey advertisement manager the New Orleans Courier. Led by three, veterans of the service, a body of nutty looking, Boy Scouts, and the bands of the two districts, consolidated for the occasion, Pullman porters of the New York Central and Pennsylvania: Railroad junctions staged their second annual street parade in Harlem on Thursday afternoon, May 7. The line of match was from 129th street to 145th street and embroiled Lenox avenue to 133rd street. Fifth avenue to 135th street. Lenox again to 145th street, thence to 38th avenue, and down to the Imperial Ellis Auditorium in West 129th street, the point of information. The paraders made such a pleasing appearance in their neatly pressed uniforms of Pullman service, and matched with the music of their band, that it was at all surprising that one of the juvenile-onlookers should confuse them with policemen. Just as they emerged out of 129th street and swung north in Lenox avenue, a little girl ran to her mother on the corner and said: "Mother, the policemen are having a parade." The mother replied, "No, dear, they are not policemen, they are Pullman men." "Well," said the child, "they look like policemen." The matchers received hearty applause along the lute of parade. In the evening a concert and dance, which was largely attended by the porters' families and friends, was held at New Manhattan Casino. The official heads of the local management of the Pullman Company present at the affair were: Superintendent C. L. Mitchell of the Penn. Terminal district; Superintendent F. A. Cooke of the New York Central district, and his assistants, W. A. S. Brunswick and S. Sating. Those of welfare forces observed were S. T. Freeman, P. H. Sasaki, and C. T. Taylor. The committee that had charge of the afternoon and evening program was composed of A. L. Totten, W. A. Gaither, R. H. Eetway and E. F. Efforts JOHNSON SMITH NINE LOSES FIRST GAME JOHNSON SMITH NINE LOSES FIRST GAME Charlotte, N. C.-The Johnson C. Smith baseball team barely escaped a shutout in one of the fastest games seen on the local diamond this season. Their opponents were the Virginia Normal team of Petersburg, Va., who won a 2-1 victory. A feature of the game was the pitching of "Moses" Ellis for the local team, and Coward for Virginia Normal. No hits were made by either side until the ninth inning. In the Virginians' half of the ninth Moses Virginia, catcher, ride nighthagger, and Coles seceded him with a single. Coles seceded on an error by Diamond, the Johnson Smith second baseman. Pinch-hitter McKeenther's double and a single by Ellis saved the home team from a shutout. In losing to Petersburg, McKeenther's first game of the season having defeated a long list of formidable opponents is team is composed of the following Diamond, second base, Allen, center field, Melver, right field, O'Daniel, first base, Martin, catcher, Landgay shortstop, Douglas, left field, Hardy, third base and Ellis, pitcher The Virginia Normal team was Coward, pitcher Fins, third baseman Meigs, catcher, Coles, shortstop Overby, first baseman, Allen, left field, Thompson, right field, Lewis, second baseman and Rodgers, center field. Phone Englewood 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done 71 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE Englewood, N. J. April-3-1mo Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the management of AMALIA BROWN AND MARILYN BROWN D. BRAY PURVIE, Assistant HIGH ORAGE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVEN NTH AVENUE Telephone Braughton 0442 Bct. 133th and 138th Sts. Phone Bushwick 3579 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. IAMANICA BRANCH, 131 N. ST. W. A WILSON, Manager Telephone JAMICA 1577 Marlin WHEN U.S. HOLIDAYS AND AN ECO NONICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9239 ADUDBON H. ADOLPH. HOWELL 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6353 MORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rush 112 W. 323rd St. Near Lenox Ave. WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENALMER HOWARD & DUNBAR WIN IN TRACK MEET DeHart Hubbard and Edward Gourdim Star In Events Before Large Crowd Shaw Wins Spectacular Game From St. Paul, 5-3 Lawrenceville, Va.—Shaw University won its second and final baseball game against St. Paul on Russell Field Wednesday afternoon. Max The score was 5-3 and the tilt increased in heavy hitting and fast fielding. Shaw put the game on ice in the first nining. Hill walked Lytle, the first-man up, but struck out Mitchell. Then Falkner got a homer. Another score was scored in the first inning and other scores were made in the fourth and eighth inning. St. Paul made a brilliant spurt in the third inning Covington got to first on an error and stole Williams connected for a double, sending Covington home. Artist met the sphere for another double, scoring Williams. Lee reached first on an error: Hudson's hit scored Artist, making three runs for the local team. All efforts to score were unsuccessful. The batteries were: Hill and Wallace, pitchers for St. Paul, and Hudson catcher Campbell and Chavis for Shaw FOR SALE Two family house, 11 rooms. A fine home with every convenience, in the convenient Morris, Park section, where cloored are moving in as white move out. Can be had at a bargain in quick sale Write C B H Room 1103, 120 W 42nd St May16-31 Real Estate & Insurance JAMES E. BISHOP with JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West.136th St., N. Y. C. May 2-3m S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York MONEY TO LOAN I have money to loan on first, second and third mortgages. Apply to JOHN A. BELASCD 39 West 129th Street Phone Harlem 4265 Apr 23 3pm REAL ESTATE DROKER Everything and anything All kinds of Employment EMPLOYMENT AGENT T. B. JAMES 294 Second Street Hackensack, N. J. Notary Public PHONE 1731 Apr 23 3pm MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSON'S Real Estate Brokers 24 WEST ST. BLOOMPIELD, N. J. Phone 6548 Bloomfield, N. J. Mar 28 3pm CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT S.E.Cor. St.Nicholas Ave. 141st St. Nine room apartments with all im- provement, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and on the street, as sure- ning plants of light and air. Imme- date occupant Rents $100 Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Auxubion 0945 C. Corona, N. Y.-On Sunday evening, May 10, The Enterprise Temple No. 2401 B. P. B. of W., held their first annual sermon at the Corona Congregational Church. Rev. Hilton preached a splendid sermon which was delivered by Mrs. Frank H. Wilson and Miss Electra Jackson each sang a beautiful solo with Miss Flora Sutton accompanying at the piano. A splendid offering was presented to the church by Mrs. Porter in behalf of the lodge. Visiting daughters were Medamesa H. V. Bass and A. S. Mapp from Liberty Temple No. V. of Jamaica. A. S. Mapp the past officers were served with a almost delightful supper at the home of Daughter Smith on Burdinside avenue. Those present were: Daughter Ruler M. B. Smith, Past D. R. Penella Saunier, Etta Greene, G. Moody, Belle Reed, Vera, Reed, Getrudie Porter, Visiting Brothers were Exalted Ruler T. A. Baker, P. E. Greene, W. Hinton J. Potter, G. Moody and D. Moody. On Mother, Day, Rev. Hilton preached a beautiful sermon about Mother. It touched every one’s heartstrings. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—A large and appreciative audience greeted the Auctioneer Auchi Club of the Girls, Service League Inc., when they staged a unique opportunity to contest and dance at Radford Hall on Friday evening, May 8. The contestants were: A Johnson and sketch by Johnson and Johnson; "Charleston" contest by little Junata Small and Marjorie Towers of South Yonkers; a solo, entitled "Birds on the Wings" by Mrs Ruby Myers of New York City; the feature of the evening was the A. C. A. C. review. It was composed of Miss Mae Lee, Mable Hamlin, Marjorie and Cammille Norrall, Eloff Cammons and Eva Hamlin. The affair was presented. The prizes were awarded to the Johnson Brothers; second to the little Janata, Junata Small and Marjorie Towns. A great deal of credit must be given the committee of arrangements composed of Dorothy Riddick, chairman, Willetta Smith, secretary; Ethel Garrison, treasurer; Misses Marron Lee, Jessie and Eather Brown, Mable Hamlin, Margaret White, Roset Avery, Alice Middleton, Valerie Peterson, floor manager, Louise Peterson and Edna floor manager, shoppy jazzer music was furnished by John Overton's Orchestra of New York City. The Willing Worker's Club of Hero Lodge 1520 G. I. O. O. P., will give their big May Frolic and Dance on Friday evening, May 29 at Radford Hall, at which time they will have S. A. Armstrong and his jazz symphonies to entertain the audience. The Get Together Club of this city planning to have a musical concert on May 30 at Liberty Hall at 90 Woodfield, which is struggling constantly for the passing of sufficient funds with which to build a home for the old folks it is worth cause, and warrants your earnest support. Mr. George Spencee, Mrs. Stanley Mlen, Mrs. Kate Thompson and Mrs. Cheek, the latter two being sisters of the deceased, attended the funeral of their sister Mrs. Marria Houghteling of 4 Mile Point, N.Y., on last Thursday. Mrs. Alex Williams of 82 Riverside and into the guest of Mrs. Pallagam of New York City last week, and attended services at the Baptist Temple Little Henrietta Josephine Butler of 15 Schools street, won a silver loving cup at the Nestle's Health Exposition as being one of the most perfect babies in the contest of many thousands. Pride of Yonkers Circle 67, I. O. S. Luke, received their third annual thanksgiving sermon at Messiah Baptist Church on last Sunday at which time Res. S. W. Smith offered. There was an immense representation of children under the guidance of Mrs. Cheek at 9 School street left last Sunday for Atlantic City where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Emily Lockette, mother of Mrs. Landace Fletcher of 11 Morgan street, has been seriously ill has invented a new instrument in her condition during the week Lawrence Selby is still confined to his home at 22 Morgan street. On Friday evening, May 8, the Henry II Howard Co. 22 U. R. K. of P. Park part in the regimental inspection and drill held in New York City with the able Captain P. J. Ryerson in charge. The Messiah Baptist Church was largely attended all day Sunday, at being Mother of the Reverend Smith persecuted his hometown, and night was held at night and three persons were admitted to membership. The organ recited by Prof. C. V. Gowathney sang 'Mother's Day program in the Sunday school was very interesting. Rev W. S. Smith lectured at Turkuon on Thursday night subject. 'We are the latter with Sandro. Man's are R. R. S. Ollen, pastor of the Mennonite Church, presided over the congregation Sunday at 10:10 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. He was reporting. A. S. Z. Attendance, directed M. H. Henderson, general unimpendent of the Sunday school board, presented the interimate and Senior Departures to Mrs. M. W. Lehrman, special music by the Junior choir. At 2:00 p.m. the Clan Under the leadership of the board, held the interimate and Senior Departures. At 3:00 p.m. the pastor Res. R. R. S. Reached the annual Thanksgiving service to Her Lodge 1520, G. O. L. and those of the N. H. House, M. Ruth N. and those of the N. H. House, M. Ruth N. and those of the made. Special services were held by the ladies of St. Johns, N. G. L. R. Reen in master of ceremonies. Several presentations were made to pastor, choir and sexton. The Old Follows carried their beautiful new home down to them by Queen of the North H. H. R. No. 130 Rev. M. O. J. P. S. of Metropolitan A. M. F. Zion, Church, Nepperham Women's Helghts, was present at the evening service. The Service Young Women's Missionary Society presented $8 to trustees on Building, Fund. Mrs. Mayne Gaskill, president, Collection for the day $140. The Sunday school program for the "Red Day" to be held May 30; Robert Taylor, chairman; Mrs. P. Brewer and P. R. Ryerson, directors of registration. The Newly Supper given by the Red Cross Aids, Thursday evening, May 7, was enjoined by all who attended. On Thursday evening, May 14 the playlet "The Minister's Wife Returns," will be given by the intermediate school; on Friday the day school; Mr. W. J. Spennice, coach; Miss Olivia Moore pianist. Sunday, May 17 is rally day. At 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Kurint, Bolls Memorial Church, Brooklyn, N.Y.; at 3 p. m. services; 8 p. m. services under the auspices of the Premier Club Girls Service League assisted clubs, Mrs. Fredella and Mrs. Elizabeth Iray, directors; address by Miss Grace Campbell of New York City. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Miss Alma Brown and Mrs. Edna Logan of Hakenzack, N. J., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Hayes of North Hamilton street. The Rev. W. J. Ellis conducts the bible class that meets each Wednesday evening at Zion A. M. E. Church. They are soon to appear before one of the white churches of the city to demonstrate their knowledge of the Bible and sing Negro spirituals. Mrs. Mary Botan of New York City was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Goln. Botin of North Clinton street. White in the city, she visited the soap carving and poster work of the C. C. C. Mrs. Rosie Chapman motored Mrs. Lillian Saunders, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Royal Chapman and Benj. Bowman to Salubury. Council last week. Mrs. Durham of Pershing avenue, passed away last week. Funeral services were from the house. Mrs. Mary K. Wheeler has left St. Francis Hospital and is now consalvating at the C. C. C. 69 Catharine street. Mrs Josephine Jimerson of Tarntown, N. Y., and Mrs Alma Forest of Brier Cliff, N. Y., who have been the guests of Mrs Robt. Sullivan of Maple street, for the past two weeks, were motored home by Miss Alma's father, Mr. Forest, last Monday. While here both were daily pupils of the C. C. and accompanied excellent women. Tillee Clark, grandson, Master Herbert Payne Jr. visited her sister, Mrs. June Goins of Hartford, Conn. Lugene Bush is very ill of pneumonia. The twentieth anniversary of the corner stone laying and the eighteenth of the dedication of the church was celebrated elaborately by the pastor, Rev. Herbert A. Payne, and congregation of the Ebenezer Baptist Church last week. The Rev. S. Trittbitt, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., now of New York City, preached a soul stirring sermon on last Sunday morning and also gave an evening lecture on Monday evening. The Negro? Tuesday night was pawed rally; Wednesday night, sermon by the Rev. R. D. Peckman (white pastor of the Friends Church. The Rev. G. J. Joiner, ob New York City filled the pulpit of Ebenezer Baptist Church at their communion service on Sunday night and preached from the 107th Psalm. There was a good attendance present and quite a number of the converts from the revival recently held by the Rev. N. Epps. Daniel H. Conway is much improved. He may has an assistant barber in the person of Stephen Van Alstyne. The Mohawk A. C. defaced the Rhineluff team last Sunday. Score 14 to 4. The stars of the game were the batting of West Fling and Tewyman. The opening game of the season for the Mohawks be played Twilight League with the St Mary's team. Last Monday night was the regular monthly meeting of the Lincoln Republican Club. The Zion A. M. F Church held its regular monthly Communion services last Sunday. The Rev Stephen A McNiel presiding elder, of the Zion A M. E. Church conducted the last quarterly conference for this conference year. The reports from all the various departments of the church were read and tabulated The year's work of the president pastor, Rev. H Wmfridt Allen was so successful that all present voted for his return the ensuing year, not including that of the close of his seventh year. At the spring bazaar just recently held, over $500 was realized with an incomplete report from the committees. Joan J Jonner has resigned his position at Chelsea, N.Y. Mr and Mrs Go Gould were in the city last week. The Anxieties of Dorcas Household of Rush No 881 6 U O of F held a meeting at their hall of Catharine street making final arrangements for the annual session. The St. Luke's were unable to hold their regular monthly meeting in account of a lack of quorum. The psychological tests by Vasar students of the C.U.O. has been continued. The U. of the Valley Order of St. Luke's will give a game at the Old Lighthouse on May 19. Daughters of Ladder N. 17. 26 of Ft. Washington at Tuesday no. 19. Chef Magill and his sister Mr. Josephine Jimmerson, pf Tartarown, N. Y., enjoyed very much their visit to the Dardayon Theatre. Jost week. Patchogue, N. Y. Fatcloguer N. Y.—Mrs. James B. Tucker, 127 Waverly avenue, was taken seriously ill on Saturday night. She is resting comfortably at present. Mrs. Jessie Joagrim and Mrs. Gordon Bunorows, 123 West 135th street, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Vancey last Thursday, they remained to visit the Community Social Club, mooring back to the city after night. The ladies of the Grace A. M. F. Ziboi Church are preparing for another of their Famium chicken cupper. Sunday, May 10 they will be quartering in Grace. Rev. Harris of Riverhead will be speaker for the occasion. A. P. Vancey, Robt. Ingraan and Zackmasa mooted to the city Sunday evening. Quite a number of the summer people are coming out after spending the winter in the city and else where. Geo. Doprell, who was second waiter at the Elmore Hotel in Sayville for a number of years, will not return this year. He has accepted a position with Mr. Bussing in Eayport, L. G. Miss Mollie Harris, another of our old friends, has returned to Sayville after spending away all winter. Zeb Furferald of Sayville, who had an operation at the South Side Hospital recently, & home and improving nicely. Don't forget the Age is on sale at 140 Wainn street. Auburn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.-The rally held by Zion Church on Sunday, May 3, was a success, realizing a neat sum. The members of the K.B Club were enacted by Mrs. Mosley on Tuesday evening, May 5, and report a splendid meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. George Cooper was the guest of Jeroen Perrie and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, formerly of Auburn, have purchased a home at Ithaca, N. Y. and are having extensive repairs made to the same. They expect to occupy their new home shortly. The annual thanksgiving day service of St. Pete's Lodge No. 397, G. O. U. of I, and Rapah Household of Ruth 1161 were observed Zion Church Sunday, May 4. A once program was rendered 'local' solo by Frederick Winn, and the Ruth Song by Miss Bracey Hemans, were merely rendered: address by Wilmch Smith, D. G. Supervisor, and the D. G. M. X. Y. Sister Lena Johnson, were well received. Ex D. G. Supervisor George Winslow was master of ceremonies. Sister Anna Griffin M. X. Y., read a paper as did the M. W. G. C. Sister Francis Cooper of P. M. N. G., and No. 38, a plenied sermon by Rev J. R. Dickerson Sister Lucy Pratt of Syracuse, was present also Sister Flipper of Ode Both are members of H of R. X. 1161. Mrs Lena Johnson reports a very enjoyable and prosperous time while Rochester and Buffalo and Lackawanna, N. Y. where she instituted two new branches of the Household of Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Eldray Richardson entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. G Fletcher at a dinner party last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher last Wednesday evening at dinner party Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Person of Seneca Falls, N.Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fletcher at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Person of Pemigane, N.Y., motivated and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher over Sunday Miss Eugene Holland is still quite sick Inner Window is still in the hospital Freddick Windsor of Rochester is home for a few days. Mrs and Mrs Henry Johnson attended the Western New York Colored Baptist convention held at Shiloh Baptist Church Buffalo, on Tuesday and Wednesday or last week Rev Eccles in whose church the convention was held, has one of the largest colored churches in Buffalo with a large membership which is Leon Johnson D. Dr. M. N. Y. and Mr Johnson motivated to Suracure and assisted in the Thanksgiving services of Crepsi Attucks Lodge 4177 and Rose of Charn H. H. R No. 1899, William Randall Lodge and H. H. R 5544, on Sunday evening May 10, at Zon Church Presiding Llder, Johnson of the Western New York conference will fund quarterly conference Monday evening at Zon He preached Sunday morning at 11 a.m. also at the evening service at the Zon Church New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rockleigh, N. Y., Mrs. Florence Shilton and her nephew, William Simmons, voted New York City Sunday wrote her sister Mrs. I. Tuplett of Pittsburgh who was visiting her lo- cation James Harper at 100th street St. Catharines, N. Y., L. Zion Church served M. the Day in a most be- tating minute. Rev. W. O. Curtinung, passed a present from the subject, almost a year ago. We are treated with flowers and the chair M. Munt in director song beautifully. The collection for the day announced at 1100 noon given the past The collection for Bishop A. W. Willett will be glad to announce that he has travelled extensively for the day. Mrs. W. Willett does expect to be in America soon from June 14th. Bishop A. W. Willett will be a central work ager in the Cape Cod area and the m M. Munt of Brooklyn, N. Y., the mother of Mrs. Randal Gorets were present from New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and White Plains. Mme M. Patio Harper tendered a dole and other music was furnished by R. Stewart, paint and U. John dimention. Mrs. Marriet Treadwell of Riverside, Coin, came to New Rochelle on May 6, with her niece, Mrs. Ruth Barton of Newport, R. I., to help celebrate the birthday, of J. Howard. Harper of Chaucienne avenue. Only those who happened to be visiting Mr. Harper, were present at the reception. They were Mr. and Mrs. M. Young, who had just returned from Florida, M. Jordan, friend of Alain, Mr. E. Morton and Merris Robert Hawkins and Q. Choice. Mrs. Treadwell baked a super-cake on which six lighted candles were placed. The party was told to multiply these by eight. Mrs. Harper assisted in serving other refreshments and music and whistle was enjoyed until midnight. New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. *Plainfield, N. J.*—Corrections: The fact that *Miss J.* Marquette Redd rendered a beautiful solo at the A. M. Jane meeting reported in the *Age*. Week after conventionally omitted, she was accounted for by Mrs. Marjorie Venable Smith. Mrs. J. I. Whiting of West 4th street is a sister of the late Mr. Carter who died in Bayonne, N. J., two weeks ago. She accompanied two friends in Previdence, R. I. home after the funeral for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. A W Saulders and little son that moved to their own home in Roselle N. J. Mrs. Saulders will be badly missed in Plainfield because of her willingness to help every racial and religious cause. The 55th anniversary of Bordenthal Institute was celebrated at the Wachter Hall on Wednesday evening, May 6. A fine musical concert was given by the students, which included vocal solos, selections by the Glee Club and band, and recitals. Short addresses were delivered by I. B. Granger, extension worker, and Principal W. R. Walemite. The program was under the direction of the W. R. Coleman instructor for the school. Following the program the students and friends of the school were tendered a banquet by W R Coleman at Curtis Hall. A committee of members of Plainfield students served as hostesses Mrs. R C Wormley was chairman Mrs. R C Wormley was chairman Mrs. R C Wormley was chairman of the vice committee and was assisted by the following Mrs. Charles Williams Mrs. B B Bailey, Mrs. G Booker, Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs. L Cole, Mrs H F Brock, Mr Spurlock and Andrew Cary, Mr Cary on behalf of the Moreland Branch Y M A served a short address of appreciation and thank you to the much credit is due the ladies committee for the success of the banquet. The Misses Quarterman, Goosey, Martin, Johnson and Burton served as waitresses. The Houses of South Street where he been very sick, is somewhat improved. Ceza Tailler, a former resident of Plainfield died at Newmarket on Tuesday, May 5, and his funeral was WHY EARN MORE MONEY WORK SHORT BETTER LEARN BEAU WHY NOT EARN MORE MONEY, WORK SHORTER HOURS, BETTER YOUR CONDITION? LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE "The Trade Of No Regrets" "The Trade Of No Regrets" Families are being sup clothes, homes and .exps bought out of the 5 to 50 Madam C. J. Walker Age What other women a Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Culture is your op Families are being supported, children educated, clothes, homes and expensive luxuries are being bought out of the 5 to 50 dollar a day earning of Madam C. J. Walker Agents. What other women are doing you can do. Madam C. J. Walker's Complete System of Beauty Culture is your open road to success. WE CAN THOROUGHLY TEACH YOU Scientific Scalp Treatment Shampooing, (all kinds) Hair Bobbing, Clipping, Fancy Hair Dressing for Skin Treatments, Comp Eye Brow Arching, Plu Dyeing, Etc. Manicuring, Care of the Hand Moulding Switch Braid, Puff Maki Personal Hygiene, Mag All in a surprisingly to yourself to enroll in the details phone Bradhurst 0 Scientific Scalp Treatments Shampooing, (all kinds) Hair Bobbing, Clipping, Bang Cutting, Etc. Fancy Hair Dressing for Parties, Balls, Etc. Skin Treatments, Complexion Beautifying Eye Brow Arching, Plucking, Training Dyeing, Etc. Manicuring, Care of the Hands, Nails, Etc. Hand Moulding Switch Braid, Puff Making Personal Hygiene, Magnetism, Salesmanship All in a surprisingly short time. You owe it to yourself to enroll in this course to-day. For full details phone Bradhurst 0678. Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Week MAY 15th to JUNE 1st Special lectures, strations on the very very Advice, suggestions a freely given by expert jects. Samples, and Refreshments will be our shop during the visit our shop during THE MADAM C. J. WA 110 WEST 136th STREET Special lectures, exhibits and demonstrations on the very latest thing in beauty. Advice, suggestions and recommendations freely given by experts on any beauty subjects. Samples, and Favors will be given. Refreshments will be served to visitors to our shop during the week. Be sure and visit our shop during the week. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 held from Cale, Massachusetts, Bar- lor on Friday, Key Hall, unending. Mrs. Sylvialyn Washington died at 44, rue avenue, New York City. last week. She was in mater of Edward. Watson was in Plainfield avenue, who accompanied her body to her birthplace, Hampton, Va. to Mr. Watson, has the sympathy and mental support. A committee of ladies on Calvary Baptist, Church with Mrs. Dusle Young as chairman, gave a successful afternoon ten at Reform Hall on Thursday, May 7. Mrs. Samuel Johnson, formerly of Plainfield, but now residing in New York, has been her last week. She is looking the picture of health. Moses: Denpa of West 3rd street was called to Williamburg, Va. on May 7 because of the serious illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Plainfield avenue were given a sur- prise party in honor of their 55th marriage. On May 4, by their children and friends, Mr. Johnson is 84 and Mrs. Johnson 76, but they were as active as 14 year old, children. Everyone present enjoyed a lovely collation. Music week gave the Coleridge-Taylor, Recreation Chorus an opportunity, to show both races what they know about singing. Their soles and spiritual relections were all that could be asked of them and the renditions of the Roland Hages Glee Club were splendid... the solos of Mrs. Doreg Mrs. Williams, Edward Blair and John Taylor, drew deafening applause and several encores had to be responded to. Mrs. Zenobia directress, Miss Smith and Prof. Alfred White the accompanists for the chorus. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full growth of hair; will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the hair. If Your Hair is brittle and Wavy TYT EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, magnifit, litching Scrap, or any hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains roots of the lily and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows: also restores the hair of dark skin. Be used with Hot Jelly for Straightening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 1316 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, OKA. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. NOT WATER HOURS, FOR YOUR CONDITION? CITY CULTURE "Of No Regrets" Supported, children educated, native luxuries are being dollar a day earning of ents. Doing you can do. It's Complete System of en road to success. ents Bang Cutting, Etc. Parties, Balls, Etc. Exeution Beautifying Packing, Training Hands, Nails, Etc. Retism, Salesmanship short time. You owe it this course to-day. For full 678. exhibits and demon- atest thing in beauty. and recommendations s on any beauty sub- favors will be given, served to visitors to week. Be sure and the week. WALKER BEAUTY SALON SET BRADHURST 0678 Calvary, Baptist, Church, breached a window, sentiment on Mother's Day, 10:10 a.m., 10:10 a.m., their mothers should, have heard him breach, His text was from St. John 19:25, subject "Three" stood by (the cross of Jesus) His mother. The morning collection was $8.19. Ruth Alexander, Master of Plants, attended the annual York last week to attend the funeral of her husband, who died after a lingering illness. Mrs. Sherman, Allison of Plainfield avenue and her baby daughter, born two weeks ago at the hospital, have returned home. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. At Al Terpin of Plainfield avenue was taken to the hospital on Sunday, May 14 from pneumonia. He had been a little over a week his condition became worse on Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Barnes of West 4th street, was held May 6 from Mount Olive Baptist Church, with the Rev. A. D. Jones officiating, assisted by Reve F. W. Robbett and D. W. Hoguard. "Little Red Ridinghood," "Tess and "Simile," are seen more lately by their friends. Our boys might give Spooner avenue, Arlington avenue and Short 3rd street, the once over. The funeral, Uniform Rank, K of P, will present Rev J. F. Tumston, evangelist and prophet, at Reformi Hall Wednesday evening, May 20. The committee in charge at Frank Lee, Henry Hooper, Joseph Crawley, Abraham Golden and Filipli Piedra. The public is cordially invited to be present. The Rev. Gayle pastor of St. Francis Baptist Church at Jerseyland Park, preached an inspiring sermon at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, May 10. He was accompanied by his choir. Mrs. Mary Butler of West 51st street, who has been very sick the past week, is reported a little better. The Douglas Company, No. 11, in command of Major Fillipi Fiedra, attended the annual sermon, to the Mercer Lodge and Uniform Rank of Priecteton. A large number of Plainfielders made the trip by bus. The annual sermon to the G. U. O. of F. O. was preached at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening May 10, by Rev. E. Roberts. The sermon was in large part John Taylor sang a beautiful bass solo accompanied by Edward Blair. The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon on Sunday evening, May 10, from Matthew 16:26, subject "The Game of Life." The offering for the day, including the build Dear dear, get them always acting EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MINOR Oral OPERATIONS FREE EXAMINATION A designed and innovated mobile OPERATIVE DEPT FILLINGS - INLAND TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS MODEL FEST CONVENIENCE PAYMENT AE cor 129th Street and The Complete Office of Surgeon EACH DENTIST G ATTENTION TO THE DENTISTRY IN HOSPITAL ALL CO-OP- HARMONIZE OFFICE R DAILY PAM CLOSED ST OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS U Detter is death yet than death asking EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MULTIPLE OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Tooth care the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SYSTEM BENTHES PLANTS SYSTEM BENTHES REPLACEMENTS FREE EXAMINATION NE con 129 al Street and Lavender Ave. NY City The Complete Office of DENTIST SERVICE DO NOT FRET EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED- ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A decorated tooth for the neighbors OPERATIVE DEPT FILLINGS - INLAND TREATMENT RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 AM to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies KRAY DEPT. ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amazed how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 50¢ Big Green Gans 25¢ Jang fund drive was $171.80. Mothers' Day was fitting served at all churches here day. May Mothers' Day, Dillard, the new tale agent of, Watchung an wake awake and making good way. All rate people with the man success. We have another real estate here in the person of Mr. L. M. L. C. Clapman of Mrs. L. F. Clapman of the street is ill and confused is being specially cared daughter. Mrs. M. G. Gahm Rahway, N. J. Railway, N.E.—Among the attended the annual A. M. F. event at Clanden, were Presid and Mrs. J. W. Vanderhorst Mrs. J. W. P. Collier, Rev. C. Rey, and Mrs. W. S. Cotter, Oblate, Lavinia Hug. Mrs. Ira Cromwell and Mrs. William Howard, Mrs J. Randolph, Mrs. William Tracey Mrs. Amanda Thomas, and Mrs. Frank Taylor. They all very fine session. Presiding Elder J. F. Vanderbeen transferred, and will have at of the Newark District, Rev. J. tricks of Princeton succeeding him. New Brunswick District. Theark District is the largest of the districts. The members of Eberner A M. Church and the community of large of the return of Rev. J. Mrs. W. P. Collier for another year Mrs. W. Mrs. William Hammond and children Phuline, and Ja friend in Roselle and Newark on Sunday, making the trip by the musical given under the auspices of the chair of Ebernerz A M. Church, Rey. C. V. Aaron, director of Franklin School, last Thursday well attended despite the threewinter. The solists were Mrs. H. Howard, Mrs. Maude Osborn, Jannie Taylor and Howard Hatten guest of the evening was Howard tenor, of Newark and enjoyed Spruce and anthems were rendered by the Mrs. Charles Collier and Mrs H. Hatfield were acquaintances. Ruth Missionary Circle of North Baptist Church observed Mother's Sunday afternoon with a fine present and tributes to mother. The parish Rev. Wright, preached helpful service at both the morning and evening service. Beginning with next Sunday can the church will, hold a ten days service with the students of North Baptist University assisting. RATE ES NENT ENTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SURGICAL BONDER PLANTS BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE COMMON PRICE Liver Ace NY City DENTIST BAVING SPECIAL THE BRANCH OF WATCH HE WATCHS ERATING JOURLY HOURS 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUNDAYS WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT. ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS y for you lovely hair and almost through the regular use of PLUNKO HAIR DRESSING. This is proved by its astonishing value reduced of NORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES a year. Mary Glenmichael I. Hayden, the chief engineer of the working apparatus of the Alster Opera Company, says: "If we are the aristocracy, wary and bewildered it is useless long PLUNKO HAIR DRESSING, which made it foxy, average and easy to arrange as it is now." N. J.—The anniversary of the Rev. A. S. George has wonderful success all week. I preach each evening. Mitchell cf. Germantown led the anniversary acer- morning, subject Christ- ian A surprise party was feen- ted and Mrs. A. Minnail of Mrs. Street on Thursday sevent- h. A fine collation was made in the guests of honor, re- membered in mindful presents. Among the guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. and Mrs. G. Gregory. Mrs. Rice, Mr. King, Miss Miss Young, Mr. and Miss Elise Greene, Miss H. Miller, sir, Miss Mrs. Eva Jordan, Miss Mr. and Mrs. C. Jen- McNeal, Williams. Latha of Trenton and a Lee Stokes, the old daugher. Mr. died friday morning. A long illness. Her in the old home of Virginia for burial. the full triumph of Society members attended the AM conference in Camden Sun- day. The Rev. J. J. Dere- sion of Mt Pisgah Church, been counted presiding elder. The thanksgiving services of Pisgah Lodge, No. 22, Mercer and the Courts of Cal- dus were held at the Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 10. The Rev. White preached the ser- vices companies from Trenton, Park and other nearby towns on the service. W. Cannon and Mrs. Andy Whit- her returned from Louisa, Va. he went to attend the fu- ther William Mack have recorded the winter, in A. E. Bennett preached a memorial to the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth at the W. church on Sunday, May 14, consecrated was pres- The Age extend Rev. and Mrs. A. Fellows in the loss they suffered May 6, and also because they brother. W. and Mrs. A. Alexander of Sunday in Princeton on the annual sermon to the and visiting relatives. M. Maron and Mrs. Anselm have returned from Virginia to attend the burial niece, Emma Lee Union Leman, 20 years old, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Trotman, have a health illness on May 6. They were held Sunday in the house 102 Alexander street, Ruth A. George of Bright Baptist church officiating. In under the direction of S. S. Mather was Princeton Cemetery. Passaic, N. J. M. T. Zion Baptist service was inspir- ing pastor, officiated, and 20 verse, sub- titled "a visitor was Waterson, N. J. and is still confined to heck. The Sunday school for the day, number of lesson, subject, "The Use in Evangelism" Octs. 8. Penn. superintendent. The also had a program rem- mothers. Mother F. Smith ress of ceremony. Read- pen; invocation by "Moth- Evans and Chad, Jarvis of were guest of Miss Weymo- n of Orange on Sunday. Newell and daughter, Miss Miss Board of New York, were participants on Russell Mt. Zion Baptist from Mother's Day. Sharon Lodge, 5576, G. P. Passace held their ang service at Mt. Zion Rev S. A. Donnel formm from Prov, "He Friend Let Him Show thy J. Wallen acted as company W Greenmaster Connedy, Mrs. C. Giddens, Mrs. and Mrs. T. Perkin M. M Mallard, G. Hoggall accompanied their pastor, am to the annual confer- M. E. Zion Church at I. I Newell of 77 Myrtle birthday surprise party for son and daughter, S. M. I Newell on Friday A. dancy collation was salt of chicken salad, sal- ket ice cream cake, hot gifts were received and Those present were I. Alston of Paterson; Paterson, J. Evans, W. Elms, Miss M. Elms, W. M. Holmes, Miss M. F Robinson, Miss Beard of New York; Dunnell of New York is spend- with Miss S. Hayes. Trenton, N. J. J. The St Paul A. M. one was held in Trem- today May 6, to Sunday, prominent visitors were taking Bishop Kyles and the president of Living- and friends of St Paul in church are rejoicing at church are rev. I, during his pastorate in a commodious new which is one of the $^1$ star Concert, under M. P. Zion Church, New Lincoln School The Aeolian Quar- church choirs as- exceptionally good The choirs from every angle. The Mrs Langford, who was a loving sister herself. Mount Sinai, A.M. F. Conference was held to Clinton, H. week. Trenton was especially fortunate in having the Rev. J. Spearman returned to them. He is an able man and has gotten splendid results, twice coming to this celery. Complete harmony prevailed at the conference and many encouraging reports were made. Sunday afternoon, May 10, the public meeting of the A. M. Zion Conference was held at 'The New, Lincoln School. "The throng which packed the hallujumf of the school listened as forlorn servymen, by Rev. Coventryhers, appling the splendid record of Rev. Tew. Church," Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., delivered an address to the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., at 'Sulloh Church on May 8. He was introduced by the president, Dr. J. T. Gibbs, and following the address many people made pledges to assist in carrying on the work. Mrs. Grae Smith and William House were married in Philadelphia on the Saturday before Easter. They are now living at 31 Montgomery place, Tremont. Bishop Kyles of Winston Salem, M.C., and Dr. Goler of Philadelphia were guests of Mrs. A. L. Kemp during the A. M. E. Zion Conference last week. Enrlewood. N. J. Englewood, N. J.-Mother's Day was observed at Bethany Church Sunday, May 10. The pastor, Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris, preached a special sermon to mothers at 11 a. m. on the "Significance of Mother's Day." At 8 p. m. the Woman's Day Committee, Mrs. Ada Gordon, channeman, presented a specially prepared gram; presented a poem by Pris. Brisley; Elizabeth Jackson, Carrie Moulleil, Laura N. Thompson; solos; Mrs. Nathan King and Mrs. Vivian Woodson; address; Mrs. Simmons of Long Island, N. Y.; special music by the choir, William A. Scott, director, Offering for the day $86. Mrs. Gertierd Mills of Leonia has been discharged from the Pcst Graduate Hospital and is rapidly recovering from her operation. Basil Lee of Dean street continues write ill quite in Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Robinsen Misses Helen McCullum, and Vina Sturdivant are the latest additions to Rebehn Church. The Grnd United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth held their annual 'Thanksgiving Service at Rethany 'Church Sunday, May 10 at 3 p. m. The pastor preached serving. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.—The annual conference of the day, M. E. Church was held in Camden last week beginning Wednesday, May 6, and ending Sunday night. Several persons from Rahway attended. Mrs. Florenner Browni Chett, daughter of Mrs. E. L. Brown, graduated from the Fawcett School of Industrial Arts in Newark, as a costume designer. She was given a pleasant surprise by party of friends on her return. Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mr. M. Thomas, Brown Mr. M. Ernest Brown, Jr., Mr. F. Maize, Mrs. Ernestine-Balley who paid her compliments among those who paid her compliments. Stewart Nelson, professor of theology at Howard University, visited his aunt, Mrs. Mary F. Maize, last prejurior to sailing on Saturday to travel the summer in Germany. East Orange, N. J. East Orange, N. J. "The Hounds Whist Club, of Newark and Orange, was the guest of the Peerless Social Club, at their Club Rooms in Roselle, N. J. The event was the staging of a white contest between the two clubs with six teams for meagh club contesting 5 Teams of the Hounds won. After the tournament several local artist with our own Walter Johnson provided on hour of song and music The Teams will met in a return battle on May 25th at Cotton Hall, Newark, N. J., with The Hounds as Host Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.—Mrs. Mattie T Marks has returned from Norfolk, Va. where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Janie Pearson for three weeks. Mrs. Mattie Jones, Mrs. Lively Jones, Mrs. Coledt' Cabell and Miss Gertrude Cabell; Annie Sites, Mr. Mrs. Delaney, I. P. Fruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dede, and Edward Allen went to Richmond, Va., where they heard Rev James S. Hatcher preach Miss Gertrude Cabell and Mrs. Coloda Cabell were recent guests of their sister in Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Joseph Jiba Dodgin John Irvin, Motley, Va, arrived in the United States to provide Miss Sallie Hairstein returned from Huntingdon, W Va where she spent K. Draper of Pittsburgh, Pa. left for home after a career stay in the T. Maye fete given by the Gainshorn avenue and Gregory avenue schools at the city auditorium the past week was very good and the children were well trained Leave all news of paper with J. C. Dugger, 207 Fifth avenue, W not later than Saturday of each week John C Toles met with a slight accident while at work at the N and W Worcesthire when a bolt rebound and struck him on the head. He is getting along fine. G I L Pittman of 212 2nd street, N E who had been sick the past five months died on May 6. He was a Pollman porter for over 28 years. Mr Pittman was a Christian a member of Mr Zion A M M Church for quite a number of years. He was a steward in the church, and was well known by the public. He was 63 years old. His funeral was held from the Mr Zion A M M Church Sunday May 10, conducted by Rev W R Howerton, pastor. He left to mourn that a slain faith and devoted mother, three sons, and two daughters. He was buried at the Mid-way (Burial Park, C Wil home for the Virginia Theological Seminary and College. Players presented Gapin's pin play, "Emmeron Jones" at the Auditorium on May 4 to a large crowd. The play was well re ceived. Islam Crain returned from Hot Springs, Ark, where he went about a month ago for his health. He is embraced and looks fine. much improved. Mrs N. M. Dare has just returned from Fitzgerald, Gay, where she was tumbled to the bedside of her sick washington.dijed.Math.28. Motha.Bradley.Ma.Zion.Am.M. E Church was easy, good. The pastor delivered a sermon in the morning and at night there was a special service in honor of Mother. Clarence Borden is in Wabbington, D.C. and Baltimore on business. Dr. E. D. Downing is apending a few days in Washington, D.C. visit, friends, and Howard. University, his former college, George Gravely of Pittsburgh, Pa. and his bedside of his sunt., Mr. Diazle. Pondexter on Lynchburg avenue, N. E., who is better. Edgar Stanfield, who was brought home from Baltimore, Md., about three weeks ago, very ill, is repbried much better. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. District Deputy, Grand Master P. F. Roberts set up a new masonic djce in Wake County near Pleasant-Union Church on Friday, even- ing May 16, 1925. Mrs. Sarah. Melano, a member of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, was buried Tuesday. Rev. D. O. Walker officiating. The Eagleton Show given at the city Auditorium on Friday night, under the auspices of the Congregational Church was quite a success. Miss Jessie Mae Burns of Raleigh and Miss Tate of Wilson won the prizes awarded for the best costumes. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruhs had their annual sermon at the First Baptist Church the second Sunday sermon was preached by the pastor, Dr. O. S. Bullock. Mrs. Wim. Quilm has gone home having been ill at the McCauley Hospital. Mrs. Effie Lytte went to Oxford to attend the funeral of Mr. Brandon. Mrs. Henriette Stewart and sunt Mrs. Harah Wilson are improving. Members of the Helping Hood Club gave a surprise shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Leake for Misses Clinton and Alvera Boyer, whose weddings are to take place early in June. During the evening, progressive whist was enjoyed by those present. A door bell call was made by Dr. C. A. Dunston announced the arrival of a basket of useful gifts for the brides elect. Idabel, Okla. Idabel, Oka - The 1923 Graduation Class and the Alumni of 1924 gave an entertainment at the Booker Washington School auditorium on May 4. Dr. W. H. Williamston acted as tastmaster. Sheeches were made by Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Spigner. The attendance was large. Mrs. Rosa Salone passed through the city enroute to Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mrs. Lula Settles has left for Clarksville, Texas. Mrs. Frances Hutchinson and daughter Miss Jovie Hutchinson have left Idabel to return to their home in Wilton, Arkansas. Miss Hutchinson who has been attending school here expects to return for next term. Mrs. A. E. Nelson and Mrs. T. F. Spigner, accompanied by Miss Thomas Spimer and Miss Charline Crichton and Leodell Johnson have left the city for Pichhore, Texas. Mrs. Feodora Moore of Lexington, Mississippi is now, residing in Idabel. Mrs. Isabella Jones of Cropper, Texas, is now in Idabel at the bedside of her sick brother. Mrs Annie Woods of Chicago, Illinois is in the city visiting her mother and other relatives. Mrs H. W. Williamston is ill at her home with pneumonia. We hope for a speedy recovery. Professor T. F. Spinger, principal of The Rockefeller Washington School in Wellington, Texas. Mrs May Sigger was out of town Friday visiting her son who is a student at the Filton Academy, Valliant, Oklahoma. Timothy Hubbard received a serious injury when he stuck a nail in his left hand. Some others on the sick list are: more LIGHT better The Mode is BR more LIGHT better The Modern Dining Room is BRIGHT Every meal is a festive occasion when the table at which it is eaten is brightly lighted. A cheerful, radiant atmosphere whets the appetite and makes each food dish seem more tempting. A gloomy dining room atmosphere is not conducive to joylality and is often responsible for a carefully planned dinner party being spoiled. Equally disastrous is the other extreme, glare! Neither your guests nor yourself can find comfortable enjoyment at dinner with harsh, glary light, shining in the eyes. The United Lightin The United Electric Light & Power Co. Lighting Bureau: 146th Street & Broadway 130 East 15th Street Mrs. B.J. Caskel, Mrs. Hattie Ware, Mrs. Adam and Aaron Ware. LAURINBURG N. C. Laurinburg—The. Colored. Civic League. Inc. of this city will conduct a state-wide health educational and industrial campaign this summer beginning May 15th. The Colored. Civic League was organized February 1915 by its present president, D. L. King. It was incorporated and received its charter, 1918. Its purpose was to promote the welfare of color people. Much extension work was done. Its headquarters are here at Laurinburg with branch offices at Bartow and Rowland. The departments of the organization that are maintained are: Sewing. Public Library (more than 3000 volumes). Social, Health, and Typewriting. The Rowland Colored School which financed by the Board of Education of Robertson County for each month each year was extended an additional month by this organization. The organization paid all the teachers and all of the current expenses. 225 children were enrolled for year ending April 23rd last. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. - Mother's Day was truly a beautiful and ideal one in this Pledged section of the "Old North State." A few days ago the many friends of the principal of Palmer-Memorial Institute, Sedalia, received the following invitation: Charlotte Hawkins Brown, invites you on the afternoon of Mother's Day, 4 o'clock to the opening ceremony, Cottage, Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., in her mother, Mrs. Nelson F. Willis, Cambridge, Mass. It is needless to say that in addition to the host of friends and well-wishers, whom Mrs. Brown is fortunate to claim, the beautiful day and the balmy air of spring caused hundreds to respond. From four until seven o'clock the guests were coming and going; and as they moved within the enzy room in the meantime faculty the hostess and her mother Mrs. Willis, who had Cambridge, Mass., to be present on this occasion and spend a while with her daughter, many were the expressions, such as, "Oh, is it not beautiful[u] "What a dream!" The cottage is a two-story bungalow, consisting of four rooms, a hallway, front and back porch on the first-floor and three or four bed rooms on the second floor, early apprehension is roomy and finely and artistically furnished. The library is cozy, the dining room inviting, with the kitchen in the rear. The colder scheme within and without the cottage is that of the delightful little songster for which it is named.' During he afternoon, the guests were told to enjoy musical program and, also, a delightful reapst consisting of chicken and pimento sandwiches, ice cream and assorted cakes along with punch (grape juice of course) and mints. Besides those present from the immediate neighborhood, there were scores of other guests, including Duncan, Raleigh and elsewhere. It goes without saying that everyone present went away highly pleased with the ceremonies of the occasion. Guests at Laster Cottage, Mr and Mrs, James Lytle, Trenton, N J., Mr and Mrs, William Hunt, Etienne France; William Hunt '15 American Counsel to France, Charles Burns, West Chester, Pa Dr, and Mr. L. Greely Brown, N J, William Ruff, Etnemer N J, J. Mr, William Ruff, Nark, J J, Mr and Mrs Oliver Worde Summit, New Jersey, Mr and Mrs Wm, D. Rice Elizabeth, N J. Miss Nellie Rogers Washington, D C. Miss N' Young Washington, D C. Telephone: Edgecomb 8600 Usewell shaded high intensities of light for your table illumination and well shaded, soft wall bracket lighting for the general illumination. You will find this an ideal combination for lighting the dining room. Our illuminating engineers will be pleased to offer suggestions that will improve or correct your present home lighting. Their services are available to you without the slightest cost or obligation. 89th Street & Broadway Laster Cottage 44th Year At Tuskegee Comes To Close May 21 With Elaborate Program Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dr. Robert R. Motton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, announces that the forty-fourth scholastic year of the Institute would come to a close Thursday, May 21, when the annual commencement exercises will be held at which the principal address would be delivered by Bishop George C. Clement of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Louisville, KY. The anniversary exercises will begin Sunday afternoon with the commencement sermon by the Rt. Rev. William G. McDowell, bishop-coadjutor of the Diocese of Alabama, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The junior college department will be represented on the commencement day program by the two highest ranking, students, Miss Ozaree Hamilton, Hope, Ark, who completes the advanced course in home-economics, and Miss Annie J. Ricks, Brewton, Ala., who is graduating from the commercial department. The norai department will have three representatives: Donald Dubois, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, valedictorian; Miss Ruth West, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., salutatorian; and Comeron Wells, who stood third in the class of more than one hundred students. Wells and Miss West are graduating from the commercial department, and Dubois from the agricultural department. Hampton Reaches Highwater Mark Of Attendance—2227 Hampton, Va.—Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his annual report to the board of trustees, said a warm tribute to the late Albert Howe. Dr. Gregg described Mr. Howe in the following words: "General Armstrong's right-hand man, the sturdy, always energetic, always cheerful patriarch of the school community, honored and beloved by all. For more than half a century therefore, Mr. Howe has given himself with unweary devotion to Hampton Institute" Pres. Gregg announced the resignation of Miss Louise Young as dean of women. Miss Young will leave August 1 and will take a position in Scarritt College, Nashville Term. Miss Young began her work at Hampton Institute in 1922. Miss Carolina Porter will be the principal of Porter has been as secretary of the students bureau of the Institute of International Education and was at Teachers College, Columbia University, from 1919 to 1924, first as assistant social director, then, under the title of welfare director of graduate students, carrying the duties of dean of women. Miss Eleanor Muller of Sandy Spring, Md., a graduate of Smith College, a teacher in the high school of her home town, to 1924 and this year studying for the degree at Arts at Teachers College, Columbia-University, has been chosen assistant dean "The enrollment for the present academic year," according to Doctor Gregg, "has risen to the highest point in the history of the Institute, 965. Including the 353 children of the Whittier Training School the Saturday and extension classes to teachers or the Sumner Social number under instruction in 2227. Schools of Education, Agriculture, Home Economics, Business, the Builders' Course etc., aggregate 196 of collegiate standing. J Henry Scattergood, business man of Philadelphia who has been a Hampton trustee since 1922, has been added to the investment committee. The other members are William Tafle, Tafle, George Peabody, George Peabody, William Jay Schieffelin, Arthur Curtius James, Charles E Bigelow, and Frank K Reger, ex-officio. A & Power Co. Broadway t & Broadway --- Our Mothers' was the theme from which Rev. Brown spoke; Sunday morning in the observance of "Mother's Day," Encouched in his message, as he spoke the word "Mother," there was such tenderness, yet something, so siblime, that the careless and unconcerned must have journeyed home, as the value and importance of the influence of home and mother to the picture unfolded itself. His love for her would have hovered ever humble, a war promise to enlarged and enriched lives. Miss Francis Gunner, the general secretary of Ashland Place Branch of the Y. W. C. A., was the speaker at the Sunday school hour. Her tribute to mothers, especially, to the mothers of our racial group, was among the very highest tributes the school has heard. The personality of the speaker and her work in the community as well as her intellectual attainment in the world of women, gave her a pleasing responsive hearing. Brown spoke at the Academy of Music at 3 p. m, where the Old Fellows and Household of Ruth held their thanksgiving service. The most impressive program rendered by the Christian Endeavors was given at 6:30 p.m. Among those of the Senior Society contributing to the program in song were Benjamin Smith. William Tucker. John Faulk; Mrs. Nellie Moseley and Prol. Groce. A pantomime of wandering boys and the mothers at home, waiting, hoping and praying for them, was the closing scene of a program with a moral of telling effect. *Religious Decadence* was the subject for the evening service by Rev. Brett. Next Sunday evening at 7:30 Admiral Phillips College, Spanish War Veterans, will be the guest of the church. Tuesday evening, May 19, the Sons and Daughters of Conference will present to the church a baptismal fountain at which time the Rev. Timothy White will preach. First Emmanuel Church A wonderfull day was enjoyed by all who attended the services at the church Sunday, Mother's Day. Before Pastor Bolden's sermon, Mrs. Emily Townsend gave a short talk on the life of her mother. She also sang the piece, "Mother's Prayers have followed me." Pastor Bolden preached from the following text: "When Jesus there-fore saw his mother and the discipline standing by whom he loved, his saith unto his mother, woman, behold the discipline, behold the mother. And from that hour that discipline took her unto his own house." St. John 19:26, 27. Theme: "The larger meaning of mother's day." Pastor Bolden said: The authoress of Mothers' Day had in mind to have grown up children follow her example in paying tribute and respect to their own physical mother. It is interesting to note how this idea came to her. And how quickly her example has spread and has been acceptable in our country. The pink and white carnation wom as a token showing whether the mother was living or the passer on mother's sign or token which such groups as florists cannot corner and exploit on Mother's Day. The spoken or written word of cheer and goodwill is comforting to the true mother when it comes from a respectful and loving child. The commendation of the fine qualities and spirit of the deceased mother is a very worthy act upon the part of the child and may serve to give inspiration to bring up mothers so that they may have such behaviour and conduct as will cause their children to revere them and call teh blessed. There are two pictures of mother that the artists have given as models in pictures to think upon, and for the benefit of the people of African descent we would urge these who love their mother to create her ideal form in your own imagination and visualize it into the picture of the "Sistene Madonna" and Whistler's famous painting of "His Mother," which is an Anglo-Saxon type. Barbess on Hutton says, "If you love your mother, other folks can love you, but only your mother understands. She works for you looks after you, loves you, forgives you, anything you may do, understands you, and then the only thing had she ever does to you, is to die and leave you." As regards Mary the Mother of our Lord and the Mother of all those who believe in Him, as may be inferred by the words of our Lord to His Mother from the pulpit of the cross, I am happy to recommend the "Hail Mary Song of Praise." "Hall Mary full of grace, the Lord is with thee. Blessed are thou among women and blessed is the fruit of thy Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I toll them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to wear. I used to heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exolento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who knew me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loviness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap "at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Purchaser womb Jesus. Holy Mary Mother of womb, pray for us sinners now and all the hour of our death. Amen. The fifth commandment of the delegation is a double branch commandment with a view of honoring both father and mother equally, with promises of longevity of life, guaranteed to the children who obey it. We recomm- bide in hareness with the great univer al law given to us. God. While this is the recommendation of person, individuals and mispris- sionist the will and voice, of God rather than majorities. Majorities age more often on the side of wrong and evil as seen in the light of history. Prophecies, moral instruction, human enlightenment, spiritual illus- tion, enlightenment and unfeddment have always come to mind of humanity through the individual or that pious and holy group whose heart and mind is turned towards the sun of reality. The idea of mother is often used in our chemical relations to earth and nature. And motherhood is the oldest universal institution; without it creation would be meaningless, humanity would not exist. The mothering spirit is everywhere. This seems to be the first and most important idea in the world. Life, activity, deatiny and propagation of species rests within its enfoils. It is akin and a very close relative to omnipotence. True motherhood may be regarded as a synonym for love that all may note with appreciation. It has within it the mind and spirit of our Lord in the sectors of forgiveness, sympathy, tenderness, vicious suffering and substitution for wrong and her child's life. Potential mothers, and the young mother ought to ful of their behaviour and conduct so that they would stamp true and holy prenatal impressions upon their offspring. The beauty and grandeur of the Church of our Lord is symbolized by the bride, a potential moth- er. This symbol and, mystical woo man is reflected as one of purity, holliness, separateness from the world, full of true love and loyalty. Hence the mother of men should think on the things and live in an environment that would make their offsprings worthy, and exemplary citizens and true followers of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel. The Sunday school was opened by Miss Maggie Johnson, owing to illness of the superintendent. At the close of the lesson study, Miss Dorothy Small gave a short review of her mother's life, after which she sang "Tell Mother I'll be there." At 8 p. m., the evening service was largely attended. Short talks on the life of the mother were given by Pastor Bolden Mrs. Borel-Roy, Miss Maggie Johnson, Mrs. Cora Elliott, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hattie, Caldwell. Pastor Bolden then finished his discourse of the morning service, closing with the Mother Thought. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Life, Liberty and Happiness Society, and $10.25 was given to the church from the same. On Thursday evening the members of the First Emmanuel Church gave the sermon "The Queen of Sheba" Brooklyn, Sann. May 17, holy communion at both the morning and evening service. Newman Memorial Church A splendid congregation assembled to celebrate Mother's Day at Newmah M. E. Church and listened attentively to Rev. T. W. Cooper, preached an interesting sermon from the text taken from St. Luke 17:14, "As they Went." In the course of his remarks the preacher emphasized the necessity of perfect obedience if God would be obtained. It was not only necessary to have a desire to do but there must be a determination and will to obey. The Sunday school had a good attendance notwithstanding the rain prevented quite a number of the children from being present. At 4 o'clock Rev. Cooper was the speaker at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., and there spoke of the honor due the Mothers of the men who had achieved success which he declared could be attributed to the inspiration their birth and in their early training. Pastor Cooper preached again at 8 o'clock to a good congregation from Roman 13:7, "Honor to whom Honor." Piles Cured by the internal method. Sample free! Herbs of Life Co. 1400 Block South St. Philla., Pa. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only America Strength Preservatives. Yale Hill, Kill 6721 Wilson Street, New York Brentwood Blvd. New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ank Drugs for Santal Mildy Capsules. 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Billous Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs IF U DONT C -COWORK- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. "WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM" Palline, Dry, Tear Hair May term; 15 mos. lessons, tools, dressing glove Grower B1, Hair Dye Salve 41.50 Men's Straightener Gloss Cilium B1, Hair Dye Salve Jump Lotion B1, 115 Job Wigs B9, Branches St. Louis, CX 1435, Rd. 100 MME, RHODA, Kidney 130 W. 1379 St. N. Aug2-yr. Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Mrs. Anne, Justice, 677 Lexus avenue 13rd street 916th street 120th street lington苏州anjianm where abbreviated want a serious objection Mrs. Anna Jakkson: 766 East 218th Street, her home sufferer from la France. **karten** 2953 **X-RAY Diagnos** **DR. M. FRIEDER** 420 LENOX AVENUE (Cox, 1915 181) New York Zadok Wilmington 158 West 143th street died last Sunday. Funeral services were held Tuesday evening at the First Emmanuel Church. He was a member of Odd Fellows, Loving Charity, Knights of Pythias, and several other organizations. The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its Seventeenth Annual Fete on Friday evening, May 15, 1925, at Columbia Hall. Mrs. Susie Jenkins, 65 West 143rd street is sick Mrs. Daisy Bolden, 2271 Seventh avenue, is confined to her bed with a severe attack of the grippie. Excelsior Regalia Co. 161 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. City Uniforms, Banners, Regalia for all Organizations. Estimates cheerfully Submitted After a lingering illness of several months, Andrew Hall, 48 West 136th street, died last Saturday at the Seaview, Hospital, Staten Island. Ara, Catherine Murry Brown, 243 West 136th street, associate pastor of the University spiritualist Church, has just returned from Mayesville, Ky, where she has been spending a week's vacation WHY SUFFER? If you have Indigestion, Dysppepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach or Chronic Constipation, get a battle of McAvoy's Dysppepsia Remedy. Sent by mail to any part of the United States. $1.80 a bottle. Max28-Jun Mrs. Tinnie White, 206 West 138th street is able to be up. She has been confined to her bed for several weeks with a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Violet Palmer, 214 West 128th street, who has been suffering from a gripe for several weeks is much improved. BLEEKS Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Draping, Grading, Illustrating Millinery Course for Men and Women Course for Men and Women 803 K. Wheatland Guaranteed 7200 Charles H. Williams, head of the department of physical training at Hampton Institute, was in New York on Tuesday and called at The Age office. BOYS and GIRLS At East Brookfield, Mass. Fourth Season—July 1 to Aug 31, 1925 For particular address St. John Institutional Activities 643 Union St. Springfield, Mass. May 9-June. Mrs. Thomas Shaw of 1107.B street, S. E., Washington, D. C., is visiting in New York as the guests of Mrs. McNichols of 39 Bradhurst avenue. In Her Soub-Birling Lecture On "From the Depths or Does It Pay" A story of the suitor of the Slums and the pictureure Night-life of the Underwrood At The Mother of Jesus Church 151 WEST 186th STREET 151 WEST 186th STREET 151 WEST 186th STREET Sunday Afternoon, May 17, 1925 Mrs. Ranier, Hostess THANKS-The Progressive Club Miss Lillian E. Whittler of Bronxville entertained a few friends Thursday evening, May 17, in honor of the W.H. Alton, Whistler was played with Mrs. Hawkins. Mr. Coleman winning first prize; Mrs. Coleman and Mr. Reed won the second prizes. An elaborate collation was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Yonkers, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Bronxville, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hawkins of Bronxville, Miss Emma E. Wise of Harlem, M. B. Ross of Juckalcohe, Miss L. E. Whittler and W. H. Alton of Bronxville. FRESH AIR SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1897 Children Between 8 and 14 Enroll Now For One or More Weeks $5 per week; $15 per month FRESH VEGETABLES, ETC. BROTHER HENRY IN CHARGE THIS SUMMER Address: Box 248, New Brunswick, N. J. Telephone 2143-J. May 16 41. Girls We Are Calling! ALL OFF FOR CAMP ELWEMAR TOWNER8, N. Y. Homelike camp for women and girls under Christian leadership. Rate $6.00 per week. MISS ELIZABETH W. MARTIN President and General Director THE ORLRS SERVICE LEAGUE 2230 78 AVENUE, NEW YORK PHONE: BRADHURST 4863 May 2-2m Mrs. Cora Calhoun Home has returned after spending a week in Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, who attended National Association of Colored Women's Association last week, and also the Quinquennial in Washington, D. C. has returned to her home in Brooklyn. MANHATTAN LOCALS Mrs. Gantz, 129 West 131st street is sick with la gripe. Mrs. Sarah Ray, 176 West 135th street is suffering from acute indigestion. Mrs. Marie Houston, 176 West 135th street is very sick with la gripe. Mrs. Mary Hopkins, 101 West 138th street is very sick. George Norfleet, 8 West 134th street, who has been in Tarboro, N.C., for several weeks has returned to the city much improved. Mrs. Lucy Black, 2189 Seventh avenue, who has been sick for some time is able to be out. Mrs. Aean Burge, 236 West 124th street is convalescing. Mrs. Rosa Cara, 66 West 133rd street, is sick with la gripe. Mrs. Anna Littery, 136 West 133rd street, who has been sick is very much improved. Mrs. Ethel Anderson, 3 West 133rd street is sick. Mrs. Eliza Manders, 111% West 138th street is confined to her home suffering from la gripe. Mrs. Lyley Johnsen, 65 West 143rd street is recovering from a severe illness. Mrs. Ella Cottrell, 2488 Seventh avenue, is recovering from la gripe. Hattie Lyons, 122 West 135th street, who has been sick for some time, is recovering. The unity coated employment agencies of Harlem have merged into one association, and have a central headquarters at 69 West 138th street. The Tuskegee Quartet, under the direction of Captain Alvin, Neely, has been singing at the Southern Exposition, Central Palace. The singing of the quartet was one of the features of the exposition. The G.W. Center of Tuskegee Institute was one of the exhibitors at the Southern Exposition, which was held at Grand Central Palace. Miss*Abbe Mitchell will give a recital at the Grace Congregational Church, Sunday afternoon, May 17. George Young will speak on Frederick Douglas, Sunday afternoon, May 17, at the Community Lyceum of Abyssinian Baptist Church. Dr. Alma Haskin and husband, James E. Allen, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Bonner, motored to Philadelphia Sunday. They reported a pleasant trip. Reception Tendered Rev. E. Eliot Durant On Eve. Of Trip To Holy Land Reception Tendered Rev. E. Eliot Durant On Eve. Of Trip To Holy Land On Friday evening, May 8, several hundred persons attended the "Bon Voyage" reception tendered the Rev. E. Elliot Durant, vicar of St. Luke's Mission, in the auditorium of Junior High School, No. 139. Among those on the platform were the Rev. Father Edmund of the Church of the Crucifixion; the Rev. Father Smithwick of Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Sydney Empagage of Lyn, Rev. Ingrishan of New York, Rev. James the British Pre-Consul, and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. The master of ceremonies was C. W. Robinson of the Bronx. Each speaker was loud in his praise of the guest of the evening, the Rev. Father Durant, who has been toiling increasingly in New York City for the last unteen Months. Owing to a sudden breakdown his physicians has ordered a change and rest for a white. Fr. Durant said and decided upon a plan to his leave of absence he selected the scenes of the career of the Christ in order that when he returns he may be of more use to his people. The guiding spirit of the reception was Mrs Theresa Shepherd, the "mother of the Mission." Several organizations presented the priest with offerings in appreciation of his work among them. Father Durant left Tuesday by the White Star Line "Homeric," for Europe, Egypt and Palestine. Egelloc Club Dines Robeson and White Paul P. Robeson and Walter F. White were guests of honor at a testimonial dinner tendered by the Egelloc Club of New York City at the Cafe Savarin, Pershing Square, Friday evening, May 8. Francis E. Rivers offered as master of ceremonies. Talks were made by Dr. Louis T. Wright, Walter F. White, N. William Welling and Paul L. Robeson Robeson rendered several Negro songs, Lawrence Brown, accompanist. Other invited guests introduced during the evening were Dr W E B. James, Gregor Bercovice, James Weldon Johnson, Van Velech, Lester A. Walton, Gordon Whyte, Flootry Miller and James Light. While the guest were at dinner entertainment was furnished by well-known colored performers, including John W. Cooper, ventriloquist, Alphonso Blake, Leigh Whipner and his Lucky Sambo Company. The Egellor Club is made up of local business, professional and literary men. Officers are Francis E. Rivers, President; James A. Jacken, Vice President; Peter M. Murray, Treasurer; Peter A. Murray, Secretary; the Executive Council consists of Elmer S. Imes, Allen S. Graves and George S. Booth. Public School Students Write Prize Compositions On American Forest Week The past week was observed as American Forest Week by the pupil. We were visiting the schools. Talks were given on the near- preservation of our forests and the pupils in the upper grades were asked to write short essay on this subject. Two of these essay, by pupils of the 7th grade at Public School 119, were among the best. They are as follows: AMERICAN FOREST WEEK Forest conservation 'means' the preserving of forests. The one reason why we should want to preserve our trees is they prevent floods and droughts. United States produces more lumber than any other country. Many of the other countries place their forests under government control. In these countries the trees are kept at the proper distance apart and free from underbrush. President Harrison first started forest conservation in this country in the late 1800s. The general government is seeking to find out the best ways of preserving and cultivating the forests. Parts of the Adirondack and Catskills regions have been set apart as a preserve by the State of New York. Other preserves have been set apart by the government on the public lands of the West, and many have been purchased. One reason for this is that forests exercise on the flow of streams. The vast increase of roots and vegetable mold in the forests serve to back out their growth, which is in part gradually during the summer to feed the streams and lakes. But when the forests are cut away the surface of the ground becomes hard and the water supplied by spring rains and melting anns flow off quickly, often causing distastrous floods. The pine forests of the South yield vast quantities of tar, turpentine and rosin. Tar is obtained by distilling the wood. When the sap is distilled, spirits of turpentine is obtained and rosin is left behind. Turpentine is used as an ingredient of painks and varnishes, and rosin is used in the manufacture of soap and wash. Minnesota has large forests of white pine in the northern section and it ranks third among the states in the production of lumber. Lumber goes to planning and turning mills and factories, where it is manufactured into doors, blinds, sash and other house trimmings, furniture, wagons, and the various other forms of wood that one sees on every hand. It is therefore of the utmost importance to all classes of people that forest areas located on the great water sheds of all countries; should be preserved and for every tree that is cut down another replaced. AMERICAN FOREST WEEK By Eotelle Bernier 7B-3-P. S. 119 Conservation is a word that means to take care of the forests. President Harrison was the first man to start conservaton. The use of the forests is very important, because it prevents floods and droughts. New York is protected very well by forests and that is why we hardly ever have floods. China has no forests and that is the reason we are always reading in the papers of floods that have occurred in China. A forest is very good when it storms as the rivers are prevented from overflowing. The trunk of the trees take the water gradually so that when comes out it has not timed 60 seconds sinks into the dirt. The roots of our fur bearing animals are found in the for-Industry is developing in the country today to a good extent. Fur bearing animals and fishing grounds and acres of timber were being destroyed. Woodmen, campers and fishing men go to the forests and start big blazes by throwing lighted cigarettes on the grass. America has lost many thousands of dollars by carelessness of the people. We must be more cautious nowadays and not be so careless and start big fires. There are no fire engines around there and nobody to call up, and also by the time they hear about a fire it is all burnt down. Then New York has to suffer for all the money they have lost. That's why you see we must be more cautious in such cases. He who plants a tree plants a hope. Rooflets up through fibres blindly erase. grieve. Learn to climb into horizon free. So man's life must climb From the clods of time Unto heaven sublime. Parents' Association The Parents' Association of Public School S. Man, will hold their monthly meeting in the school on Thursday next at 8 p.m. Mr. S. S. is the President of the Parent Teacher Association of P. S. 119 will address the meeting. Florida Circle Dance And Entertainment Is Still Being Commended The annual Paper dress review given by the Florida Circle, No. 1, on April 29, was indeed a success. The program which was presented by Julia Foster modified a special mention may may represent republican pride in evening dresses. These manikins deserve special praise for they made their own models The special feature of the evening was "The Land of Flowers." This "texture" was under the supervision and direction of Mr. M. Mahoneye Foster, Boiden's then typical, of Florida. It showed the beautiful hill-like and local of Mr. Foster. Webb is匙 of cur, leading modiste M. Special mention, may be grym like "Mini Allerta G. McMilian was without doubt the lady of the day." The decorated special precision. The hall decorated by a committee consisting of Mr. MK. Foster, Mrs. Martin Wism, Mrs. Celestine Small, Mrs. Julia Collett, Mrs. Emma Fischer, MK. IF YOU AT BUT You Buy IF YOU TRAD AT BUTLER'S U BUY THE BEST JAMES BUTLER THE STAMP OF QUALITY IF YOU TRADE AT BUTLER'S You Buy The BEST. OUR OWN GOODS A Genuine M. A Selfstarter for the FAMOUS COF DEL MONTE PINEAP No. 2½ CAN·295·6 LAKE VIEW EVAPORATED Green EARLY Tender JUNE PE Gahanized GARBAG GOLD MEDAL F 7 lbs. Bag 4.3¢ NEW YORK STATE CUT BE FRONT SANTA LINE CLARA PR Average 55 to 60 CROSSE AND BLACKWELL IMPORTED ORA MARMA FRESH FRUITY FIG GENUINE CHICL ESSIE BRAND GRAPE JU QUART BOT X.L.C.R. CORN S Famous TOMATO LARGE S We put up a number of products under the public may accept these food most that money can purchase. We put label on goods only after each item has fully selected and tested by our best food experts. This means that the name appears on a label it means that never challenges the quality or the price. Honesty is the best policy. Signed, James Butler Genuine Morning Tort If starter for the Human Macht OUS COFFEE per 16.3 PINEAPPLE SLICED No.2 CAN 2½ CAN • 29¢ • CRUSHED No.2 CAN EVAPORATED MILK 3 CANS for 2 EARLY JUNE PEAS 2 CANS No.2 CAN GARBAGE CANS with Cover 3 D.MEDAL FLOUR 3½ lbs. 1 lb. Bag 4.3¢ CUT BEETS No.3 CAN for 1 SANTA CLARA PRUNES 2 lbs. Average 55 to lb. ~ ORANGE JAR 2 MARMALADE ~ FRUITY FIG BARS 2 lbs. 2 CHICLETS 3 pkgs. 1 GRAPE JUICE PINT ~ QUART BOTTLE 45¢ C.R. CORN STARCH pkg. TOMATO CATSUP bottle LARGE SIZE • 19¢ We put up a number of products under our brands. The public may accept these foods as the finest that money can purchase. We put our own label on goods only after each item has been carefully selected and tested by our highly efficient food experts. This means that when our name appears on a label it means that you need never challenge the quality or the price. Honesty is the best policy. A Genuine Morning Tonic A Selfstarter for the Human Machine FAMOUS COFFEE PER 16.39 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE SLICED No.2 CAN 25 No.2 1/2 CAN·29¢·CRUSHED No.2 CAN·23¢ LAKE VIEW EVAPORATED MILK 3 CANS for 25 Green EARLY PEAS 2 CANS 25 Tender JUNE No.2 CAN ~ Gehanized GARBAGE CANS with Cover 39 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 3 1/2 lbs for 22 7 lbs Bag 4.3¢ NEW YORK STATE CUT BEETS No.3 CAN for 18 FRONT SANTA PRUNES 2 lbs. 25 LINE CLARA Average 55 to lb. - CROSSE AND BLACKWELLS IMPORTED ORANGE JAR 29 MARMALADE GENUINE CHICLETS 3pkgs. 10 ESSIE GRAPE JUICE PINT - 23 BRAND QUART BOTTLE 45¢ A Delicious Standard White Loaf Butler Stores icious standard loaf~ 6¢ New Giant 20 Oz. Loaf Big Double loaf For Larg Families~ er. Stores Everywhere Butler Stores Everywhere Lancaster Ave. 322, bet. 1234 and 1737 Bat - First class furnished, rooms and kitchenette for West Indies. 7th Ave. 2344 - Nectly furnished rooms. May 16, 4th This is your opportunity - Rooms furnished, single, or conjuncting, private house, parquet floors, electric and gas, private ball, toilet, kitchen, running water in all rooms 38 Edgecombe ave. 227 Edgerton Ave. Apt. 3 - Room, private, furnished, all impoverishment, Overlooking Bradhurst Park. 130th St., 40 West—Furnished and unfurnished, large and small rooms running water. May 9-40 IN MEMORIAMS In loving memory of our departed mother, Betsey Williams, who died May 9, 1911. IN MEMORIAM In food remembrance of my Dearly belonged and Devoted Father, G. W. Rison, who passed away May 12, 1924, I often sit and think of you When I am, all alone. No more are you passing amongst us, No more your dear face we see. But the memory you left dear Father, Will live through Eternity. Your beloved daughter, MARTHA RISON CAMPBELL. 661 West Third St., Plainfield, N. J. HAIRDRESSING BOOTH For Rent Hairdressing booth by week; apply 2213 Sh Ave., near 131st St. Ashland Place Girls Make Hit In Original Pageant, "Every Girl" Ashland Place Girls Make Hit In Original Pageant, "Every Girl" Labor Lyceum. in Brooklyn was crowded to capacity. Friday, evening, May 8, when the Asiland Place Y, W, C. A., presented its its fifth annual carnival event, the original pageant, "Every Girl," written and directed by Miss C Vivian Carter. Seventy-five girls participated in this colorful play of springtime and youth. The prologue reveals Nannie, Faulkner, as "Every Girl," with her chums, Henrietta Holmes, Kathryn Brown and Dorothy Henry, discussing plans for graduation. The two acts of the play picture "Every Girl" vivid dream of life in which the following symbolic figures appear: Weaver of Dreams, Adela Williams; Ambition Struggle, Jackson; Modesty, Mina Jackson; Truth Elsie Tyuman; False Pride, Elizabeth Friely; Whiteswife; A Minstrel, Billy Scaley; Friely Whiteswife; Cart, Pan Edgar Gassway; Harriette Carr, Firefly; Pauline Carr; Joy, Jessie Williams; Health, Gladys Jackson; Dignity, Thelma Parsons. Day Dreams—Ruby Perkins, Muriel Smith, Evelyn Lark, Eva Lark, Ruth Cowan Jean, Johnson, Dorothy Matthews, Avis Watkins. Childhood Dreams—Inez Clark, Idae Truley, Clarita Johnson, Rella Elizabeth Johnson, Omar Clark, Elizabeth Price, Mabel Duncan, Thelma Datson, Elise Bristol, Yelois Lewis, Grace Daniels, Olivia Alexander, Mattie Daniels, Carmela King, Christina McQueen, Sadie Paulkner, Dorothy Browne. Girlhood Dreams—Hortense Boone, Elizabeth Branch, Sylvia Goddard, Lucile Tynes, Zorah Brooks, Vashti Cheatham, Connie Michele. The Tollies—Harirote Crabb, Alberta Broders, Estelle Herring, Dorothy Henry, Drobothy Williams, Natalie Myers, Maybelle Parker, Ellen Lane, Anita Satterwhite, Wendolyn Satterwhite, Delohine Anthonv, Virginia Groves, Helen Porter, Kathrin Márjorie Johnde, Julia Stanley Mildeford Johnston, Frances Bella, Delola Holmes. Attendants—Marion Williams, Edith Williams, Henrietta Holmes. Special Dances were given by Ruby Perkins, Helen Price, Billie Sealy and Puline Carter who directed the dancing. Bradhurst Rep. Club To Hold Meeting and Dance Hampton Students Present The next regular meeting of the Bradshurst Republican Club will be held in its club rooms at 252 West 138th street on Thursday evening, May 14 at 8:30 p. m. The principal speaker will be Rev. Albert H. Manson. There will be an open forum, after which dance music will be furnished by Clark's Dance Orchestra. A cordial invitation is extended to the public "Stein" Bennett Dead George Steiner ("Steen") Bennett, formerly of Augusta, Ga., latterly of New Haven, Conn., died Wednesday, May 6, at Bellevue Hospital, New York, where he had been under treatment since last December. The funeral was held Saturday, May 9, in the undertaking marches of Granville Park, 151 West 11st street, at 1 oclock. He is survived by a brother, the Rev. Augustus P. Bennett, pastor of Wutherspoin Avenue Presbyterian Church, Peneton, N. J., a sister, Mrs. Pearl Bennett Hankinson of 124 43rd Street, and her husband, Charles Bennett-law, Charles G. Snade, Princeton, N. J.; and his mother, Mrs. Emmeline Weaver, Augusta, Ga. 1838 No. 215 West—Larne, county private barge; all can reach Audubon, 255. 1928 St. Mary's West Neath- united street, apt. couple- or time, elevat Bryd, Ap. E, Malher 1929 St. Mary's West Furrow 15TH, BLD. 11A West - Form: 4-1-2-1999 for rehearsal, man or woman Rawline, phone: Bradhurst #229 143th St. 399 West - Privileged rooms all improvements, private couple or two ladies. Telephone or call evening or Sunday APARTMENTS - MANHWY 7th Ave. 283rd room apartment, improvement, private rooms, reasonable room concession To Lea. larger light room and bath, larger subway station Cruger, Ave. subway, chester light phone, town Winderhill, seaborn Specialty Co. 59th St. 340 West - Suite of rooms let. Apply Mrs. Boyer 134th St. 308 West - Just changed for colored, six large private rooms, steam, electricity, new names 70. 136th Sp. 242 East - Four rooms in water, light, airy, subway, climate surface. Reasonable: Janitor To Subtle—Six room apartment furnished,<all improvement, of earnings between 11/2 and 8 fed, 11/2 11/2 W 19th & 2nd floor, west side. Franklin Ave., 445—Most desirable furnished rooms in Brooklyn. Private house near Bentham. Phone Sterling 6137. May be HELP WANTED AGENT WANTED Make money at home selling a hair straightener and face bleach of your own. Full instructions and forms for $3.00 postpaid. Spencer. 10 Wed 136th St. N. Y. C. May-16.2. Wanted-Old lady to take care the dren, good home for the right py. Some pay. Call. 226,W.130h $ AUTO TO HIRE For Hire, for all occasions, model Cadillac touring cars. Johnson-Burden, phone Edgecomb 6805. Newark, N.J.—Shepherd R. A. Bangers, preaching at the Newark for of the A. A. C. Gaathly, at 16 Serenity avenue, Sunday night, announced that the Rulers of the Gaathly at Serenity are also are placed for vocational settlement. Rhodesia and that five thousand West Indians and American, Negroes members of the Gaathly will be put out to strengthen the settlements. Better explanation next Sunday moths Cook County preacher Gaathly is religious preacher working to protect the black race from Israelism. All are welcome. H. WILLIAMS 201 WEST 132nd STREET SCHUH SKEEL PHONE NUMBER: ALL kinds of Painting, Kaleidoscopes and Vibrism-making. Furniture Renovation. Work with bespoke furniture. Job: Imagination Guaranteed. Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Pro 213 West. 33rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 1.15.3.200 BOOTH OF LEWIS IRALTHY SANITORIUM LABORATORY NEW YORK PRINCE, New York