New York Age

Marcus Garvey's Agents Raid First Wile's Apartment A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results HERE LAST PAGE VOL. 39. No 31. GIRL STATES IN ALL WESTERN AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1928 FEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Jamaca Girl Missing For 9 Weeks First Address Following Illness By Dr. R. R. Moton Advises Hearers At Snow Hill To "Keep Feet On Ground" the work of Snow is founded for it for the people of it will pass away a school must go on is this You seem to be Be be clean in your att on your dealings never dis Feet On Ground of the mythological could never stirring and power, as he kept his day. Anteater the wrestling with not in extacy from antagonist Hercu count and overcame your contact with keep your feet on the the soil that is where the Service Sta Best Institution of the branches of the state must perpeteate the of Uskagee Institute be believed in education leased in the education the hand and the heart character is the out- Washington be- tained that industrial needs above all other moral and industry Labor next to the the heart is the great- morality and the great civilization" head of the Selma party W. Moorer, Dr C W. erman treasurer of Salem F B Dent, John W Gar- H Haynes; Dr J H. . MARCUS GARVEY'S FIRST WIFE'S HOME IS RAIDED BY DETECTIVES IN HIS PAY WITH Martin; Rev L. B Starkey; Rev S. F. Kingston; Prof Botton; Louis Jones; Lonie Gans; C. S. Goldsby and W. J. Anderson. Manual Training Demonstration As an illustration of the work done in the Manual Training department, two of the students constructed a folding chair in three minutes. Principal Simons considered the visit of Dr. Motors a Red Letter day in the history of Snow Hill Institute. The party returned to Selkene Tuesday night. Wednesday morning, Dr. Moton made short visits to the Burwell Inprinary, the Good Samaritan Hospital, Payne University, Knox Academy and Clark High School. He was cordially received and made short addresses to the students at each of the institutions of learning. He filled an appointment with members of the Chamber of Commerce, Selma, and talked over with them matters of interest to both races Among those present were F. T. Raiford, editor Selma Times-Journal; Omer Carmichael. superintendent of City Schools; A. I. Atkins, merchant; Judge Watkins M. Vanghan, and Bruce Beveridge. Dr. Moton and party returned to Tuskegee Institute Wednesday afternoon. When in said to have over an effort to discord his distrust and prevent publication of a biography of himself written by her, was alleged to have been instigated by Marcus Garvey from his prison cell in Atlanta early Thursday morning, April 8. Through the assistance of detectives from the Bolin detective agency, a raid was made on Mrs Garvey's apartment at 666 St Nicholas avenue, and, according to the detectives, she was found in a compromising position with a boarder A representative of The Age called on Mrs Garvey next day and she stated the raid was made for the purpose of discrediting her and to prevent the publication of a biography about Mr Garvey in which she says a number of startling disclosures will be made. She stated that the raiding Cigar Maker Shoots Wife and a Lodger During Drunken Rage William Gandolfos 81 years old a cigar maker is in the Lombia prison charged with felonious assault by shooting his wife Margaret 21 and Edward Williams 19 a student worked in the apartment with Mr. Gandolfos and her mother. The shooting occurred late Wednesday afternoon April 7. The Gandolfos has been married three years but recently Mr. Gandolfos is said to have become so addicted to drink that his wife refused to continue living with him. Since his mother in law rented the apartment at 101 West 131st street he was forced out. He called Wednesday afternoon and asked to see his wife Young Williams answered the door and acted on the instructions from Gandolfos mother in law, refused to permit him to enter the apartment. According to William Gandolfos backed away from the apartment door and began firing. The first shipluck Williams in the hip and as Mrs. Gandolfos heard the shipluck started toward the door her husband fired at her a bullet called off in her left breast. The drunken man she pulled from the apartment but was arrested a few minutes later by Patrolmen O'Hara and Pease. Mrs Gandolfo was used to Harlem Hospital where she was attended by Dr. Schwartz. At the hospital it was stated her ordination was serious. Young William suffered only a flesh wound and attest was dressed he was allowed to return. Gandolfo was said to have threatened his wife on an oral prey on casones while he was drunk. Several months ago he is said to have cut his mother in law when she demonstrated with him for drinking so much and neglecting his wife and baby. Before her marriage three years ago. Mrs Gandolfo was Margaret Thomas, well known in social circles of Harlem Home For Sale. New York City. Long Island. New Jersey—see The Age. Classification Aa—page 1h. Grenhal Bill For New Court District Vetoed By Governor Grenhal Bill For New Court District Vetoed By Governor Albany, N. Y.—After passing both upper and lower houses of the State Assembly, the Bill introduced by Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal of the 19th A. D., New York City, providing for a change of boundaries in the 7th Municipal Court District of Manhattan, which includes Harlem, and which would make the election of a colored would make possible the election of a colored Municipal Justice. was vetoed by Governor Alfred Smith on Tuesday, April 13. Municipal Justice, was vetoed by Governor Alfred Smith on Tuesday, April 13. The New York Age received the following telegram, giving information of the Governor's action (Telegram) "ALBANY, N. Y., April 13. "The New York Ags. "New York City, "Governor Smith has this day vetoed my Municipal Court Bill (Signed) "GRENTHAL." This action by Governor Smith is in accord with his action last year, when he vetoed a similar Bill which had been introduced by the then Assemblyman Pope Billops of the 21st A. D. It was claimed by the Democrats that the Bill would probably result in the election of a Negro Republican from the new district. party store some of the original manuscript for this book, but despite this fact the book will be published and is expected to come from the press within the next two weeks. Mrs. Garvey also said the entry into her apartment was illegal and she has placed the matter in the hands of her attorney who will start action to prosecute the raiders. The first Mrs. Garvey has an action in court now asking for all money and counsel fees. She alleges that the divorce which Mr. Garvey claims he secured from her was illegal and was obtained under false pretenses. She is a nature of lamaa and says she knew Mr. Garvey from her childhood. For that reason the publication of her biography is looked for ward to in certain contexts with considerable interest. Coun. Thomas Named Receiver, Bankruptcy, By U. S. District Court Some reigning as Vice President and enter- ing upon the private practice. Law with offices at Park Row, one of largest theatres. He is bereaved by the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York as revered by the banking care. These appointments have come without substantiation. Mr. W. Thomas and are in the process of repeat and confirm them by the Court. The cases in which Mr. Thomas acting are Warren L. Lindsay, 265 Canal street at Springfield, Olive OLD, 150th street and Mays avenue assets $200, Mays avenue two shoes $911, Mays avenue and 867 First avenue are $2,000. Doug" Wetmore Sells Atlantic Highlands Home Warding I at all times from the real estate firm on Tuesday, Saturday, Monday. Warding whose law offices are in the World Building Park Row, Park said his handson summer hone at Atlantic Highlands N. to Litta housing at Morrermere. If you want a nice, comfortable room, contact The Acr Classified Ads - Page 10 Dr. AUBREY L. MAGILL Announces to his patrons and the general public his removal on April 1st from 233 West 138th Street to 236 West 139th Street. New York City Phone Bradhurst 8727 --- Police Guard Is Withdraws From The Brown Home States Island Family Home Guarded Since July Last Against White Moldery The withdrawal on Sunday. April 11, of the police officer who has been stationed on guard at the home of Samuel H Brown, 67 Fairview avenue. West New Brighton, Staten Island, since July 18, 1925 following an attack by white neighbors who objected to the coming into that neighborhood of a colored family, has stirred protests from Mr Brown and his friends The posting of a police guard at the Brown home followed several attacks by white mobs, during which the building was stoned and windows smashed, and much damage done to the shubbery and grounds. Several leading whites of the community are under indictment by the grand jury on charges of conspiracy in connection with these attacks. The officer posted to guard the premises was on duty from 4 p.m to 8 a.m daily. Both criminal and civil cases growing out of the mob onslaughts are pending and the Mr. Brown declares that his property should be accorded full protection by the authorities until these cases have been tried and settled. Mr. Brown is a mail carrier and Mrs. Brown is a teacher in the public schools on Staten Island, and both were threatened with bodily hurt after they had moved into this new home in the Castleton Hill section. the organization for the making of a volunteer guard may be posted by friends of the Brown family in case the police guard is not restored Negro Artists' Work In Joint Exhibition Clovel I. Boykin and Paine O. Harden Negro artists of Virginia whose best impression of art was in the fields and woods gave a point exhibition in the City Club 14 West 4th street Boykin who was graduated at Hampton Institute studied art at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts under Philip Hale and at London University. The Wood Chopper Spring in the Forest and The Bather are distinguished for their style and original treatment. There are ten portraits of Walt Whitman one of Dr. H. R. Monroe a sketch of Dr. R. K. Monroe and a portrait of John D. Rockefeller He deeds andapes Pendula Harbor Harden draw and in the River are considered the best of his paintings The exhibition closed Apr 15 Distinguished Surgeon Visits Tuskegee Clinic Dr. Walter to Curry, 1811 Madison avenue one of New York City's most distinguished surgeons a companion by Mrs. Curry a guest at Huskergee Institute and attending the annual clinics at the L. A. Neddle Memorial Hospital. Dr. Curry is on the surgical team at the hospital and while there he take advantage of the opportunity to inspect the work of Huskergee Institute and the medical aid surgical work at the United States Veteran Hospital de Marie L. H. Ward superintendent in charge. Countee Cullen To Read Poems At Grace Church Counter Teller, the young poet, will appear at the Congregational Church 108 West 190th street on Sunday afternoon, April 18 at 4:00 p.m. for a reading of poems from his book, or. He will be assisted by Miss Rohde Rohde, soprano and Miss Tina Welsh pianist who is making her appearance in New York. --- --- BLOOD FROM WHITE MAN'S VEINS SAVES LIFE OF COLORED WOMAN IN HOSPITAL "Black Jew" Prisoners Get Reduction of Bail To $1,500 From $5,000 Four men, alleged to be leaders of the religious cult known as "Black Jews," who are under Federal indictment on a charge of violating the Mann White Slave Law, were released last week. They had been held in prison for the past two months following investigations by Mrs. Byrd-Harris of the Department of Public Welfare and Federal authorities which brought out the fact that the cult operated a farm in New Jersey where girls from eleven to fourteen years of age were alleged to have been kept for immoral purposes. Several babies ranging from six months of age to six years were found on the farm. The men released on $1,500 bail were Messrs. Streeter, Simmons, Kaufman and Robinson all of whom were interested in the grocery store and butcher shop operated by the organization on Seventh avenue, near 138th street. Their bail was originally $5,000 but was reduced at the request of their attorneys. Dr. Alexander Drawn On Essex Grand Jury Dr. Alexander Drawn On Essex Grand Jury Orange N. L. For the first time in twenty years a Negro has been drawn to sit as a member of the Fisk County grand jury. Dr. Walter E. Alexander former member of the State Assembly receiving the distinction. There has been no member of the race named for the grand jury since the shrewdness of Frank H. Summers and the bravery of John H. Wing of the Republican Party. Although the sheriff who have succeeded him have all been Republicans with an exemption, none has drawn a Negro for grand jury service. Dr. Alexander has been fighting for race recognition in this particular for several years and plans making an issue in the coming campaign when a new sheriff is to be nominated. Black Eye and $15 Fine Happened To Cecil Higgins Black Eye and $15 Fine Happened To Cecil Higgins that happened to him Magistrate Dou as time Hog dorder. Threw Whiskey Bottle at Woman Rival, Is Arrested Beautiful Condy Girl Continues Absent From Jamaica, Long Island, Home, And 9-Weeks Search Brings No Definite Clue AN APPEAL! "SERENA, Whoever is advising you to stay away from your home and parents is not your friend. Serena, come home to Mother! After having kept vigil for you through these long nights and days since you disappeared that afternoon, I am very much broken under the strain. NO MATTER WHAT MOTIVE IMPELLED YOU TO LEAVE HOME, EVERYTHING WILL BE FOR GIVEN!" This is the heart-searching appeal sent out from the very soul of a mother who has been wearing herself away with anxiety and grief over the failure of her youngest daughter to come back to the shelter of a fireside warmed and exhilarated by love, and her cry is that if the words fall under the eyes of anyone who knows the missing daughter or has any knowledge of her present whereabouts, it will be a mercy to transmit that knowledge to her distressed The sudden and mysterious disappearance of Miss Serena Condy, 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Condy of 109.27 159th street, Jamaica, Long Island, N.Y. from her parents' home has entered the ninth week, with no potential trace or clues, after the initial investigation is coming to light. The Bureau of Missing Persons in Jamaica and Manhattan the best detective service available, the radio, the telephone—all these agencies for the locating of missing persons have been metted and emplaced. But Serena whereabouts are just as much as a master, at the present time, as was on the evening of March 20 when he kissed her mother and she would call on a friend. She has not been seen since to her mother, any member of her family or by the girl's end. The Dorothy Arnold Case Letters, phones, and cases are known to those in the Dear within. All please see us in our office or call us at any time. On a time at the Amphitheatre disappeared the way we were not so effec- tive as three times a day. Let's see the telephone was then having to be answered at the door and we could all attend. I remember its use was to go geared up to day and the admiral had to see the captain's crest, the likelihood of St. Marks and Salem Churches Retain Drs. Robinson and Cullen Lager, he and a group of men from the Wiltshire district with the Lager family, headed by a man from the Wiltshire district, led a military force to the area. The military force was armed when the old grave of the Lager family was erected. West Third street was the location of the graves. AN'S VEINS SAVES WOMAN IN HOSPITAL Serena Condy Disappears any one disappearing without any clue or trace of his or her movements before known was more probable than then would be at this day and time. Still with all our modern facilities of communication we have a disastrous case ofaling the one out teen years back Was To Take Business Course On Friday, February 19, Serena was given money, money, money, another $250, second office money-order to Brown's Business School in Jamaica. This mittance was for tuition and Miss Serena was to start school on March 1. Then on Saturday, March 20 she left home to visit a girl friend who lives in Jamaica, and said she would not be gone long. That is the last the mother has seen of her daughter. The girl friend never saw Serena. About this time Mr. Condy, who is a radioad man running to Cleveland, arrived home. He immediately got a notice from the District Attorney's office in the Bays and with the Bureau of Missing Persons in Jamaica and Manhattan who raided a description of the girl and how she was attracted when she left home. The circumstances surrounding her disappearance is well as a minute description of her were also broadcast last thing the radio stations. But had the case suddenly opened and closed there, depths Serena did appear, she could not have been any more sudden and complete than what appears to be at the present time. What could have happened to this man that what a mook could have have accomplished hidden herself in the alley? Has he met with four children? Have some of the questions that are being answered by the family amily? And finally, to tell our guests father, mother, girl, and a special eminent the Dutman service an offender the Prumier District. Henne Nassau in the New York district and a center of the Manhattan bridge. He has been running the district for the past thirty years and ended in many years. Morris a muse the Bronx. Recent he moved his family to his present home in lambam N, which as at the time would give him a healthful and pleasant environment. Forums with our own well and will appear are the parent whose trust thought to his family have always admired the man who has been told to be a better of whom are daughters. There are all of these two being married. Dumme is a professional man of interests and the other Carrie is a New York business man. The other live with their parents in lambam Serena being the youngest of the unmarried daughters. She is a home in which happen and contemplate had there ere a gred a gall of anxiety and glum has been ear. The following is a description of the nursing gill. Seventeen years of age about five feet 3 inches in height, is of a light olive complexion, on the French type and has hair of cor responding character. She is well developed and rather about weigh ing about 160 lbs. Father Notifies Officials Where Is The Girl? A Distressed Home FORMAL OPENING OF EMMA RANSOM HOUSE, Y. HOTEL FOR WOMEN, A GALA OCCASION The Emma Ransom House, the new Y. W. C. A. hotel at 175 West 137th street opened, formally with public inspection of the entire building on Wednesday, April 7. from three to ten p.m. Afternoon tea was served from three to six, and about three hundred people inspected the building during that time Mrs. Emma Ransom, Mrs Howard Gillespie Myers, president of the Metropolitan Board: Miss Bertha Boody, executive secretary of the Metropolitan Board, and the members of the House Committee: Mrs I. P Roberts, chairman; Mrs Adah Thomas-Smith; Mrs. William H Wortham, chairman of the Branch Mrs M V. Roberts, Mrs Willis Smith. Brittle and Mrs. Williams Rossiter. Mrs. F.va Parks, chairman of the Social Committee of the Branch, Mrs. Lola Kella, Mme V. F. Scott and Mrs. P. F. Anderson served tea in the afternoon and punch in the evening, Mrs. Goldie Graves and Miss Mabel Bickford were in charge of wraps. Other members of the Committee of Management of the Branch who served on the reception on mittee were Mrs. F. S. Micheln Mrs. Minnie C. Pickens Mrs. Adolee Cohn Miss Winnonah Harvey, Mrs. Cornelia Petro, Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, Mrs. E. E. Bawlins Mrs. Frank C Caffey and Mrs. Channing H. Tobias Flowers for the opening were given by Mrs Warren Ransom, Mr and Mrs Jesse Binga of Chicago, Mrs Annie M. Malone of St. Louis, George S. Shaffer, Mrs L. P. Roberts, Dr Agnine Griffin, Mrs Goldie Graves and by Mrs Mrs Oliver and Mrs Florence Blackwell residents of the House. The Committee of Management presented to Mrs Emma Ransome a huge bunch of roses, Mrs Ransom for whom the House is named and who served as the chairman of this Branch for fourteen years aure to the opening from Nashville, Penn, where she is now living. T-shirts and letters were received from Miss Jan. Hunter of the Phi Blae Wheatley in Cleveland. The Chicago D. Dalton Otho and Montreal Canada Young Women Christmas from Rum Pee of Brooklyn and Arthur L. Long prince pal of the New Lincoln School, Trenton N.J. The building is modern, convenient and beautifully furnished from roof to basement and many of the old members and trends of the Branch moved with gratitude and pride that home for girls who is a monument to their effort and service. The building cost $227,000—$18,000 for land and $18,000 for equipment and $244,000 for building and painting. About a thousand people inspected the building on Wednesday. Man's distinguished visitors men and women colored and white were present at some time during the afternoon and evening and displayed great interest in the modern equipment and splendid arrangement of the new hotel for women. An interesting feature was the visit of delegations of representatives from Protestant Catholics and Jewish boarding homes operated by the W. C. A. From the National W. C. A. Board were Mrs. George Hawnes Mrs. Robert Spear Mrs. Jas S. Cushman. From the National Board staff were Mrs. Cordelia Wynn and Mrs. harlotte M. Jarsy. The Metropolitan Board was represented by Mrs. Heward Colleslie Myers Mrs. William W. Rossiter Mrs. Edward Perry Townsend Mrs. John Tash Miss Beatrice Bonds executive secretary Miss Margaret Webster as custody and Miss Florence I. Porter joins registry secretary in the City Board. The West Sheriff will accept Miss Nice from the Ashleigh Plain Branch Brooklyn were Miss Fearce Gunner executive secretary Miss W. A. Hinton and Miss Mabel Chalmers in the Harlem Branch was represented by Miss Miss Vance and Walker. Miss Jeremy were the Re. D. A. Lawrence Grace Church the Re. M. Marshall I. Shepherd as assistant pastor Abissianan Baptist Church the Re. Mrs. S. W. Smith Borkers and the Re. M. Hender er. The medical profession was represented by Dr. L. W. Saunders F. P. Roberts R. L. Alexander A. L. M. Shepherd with Mrs. M. Cheet and P. I am here and here present were I and Mrs William J R Re Waters Leslie Fred R M W W Worthham Ligal Parks M W W W Stewart Armand and W W Willis Fisk Students Take Insurance Policies For Endowment Fund Alaine Leroy Locke At A. & T. College Rene Lackey, professor of philosophy, Harvard University. Washington in a lecture on the opening lecture address by A. and T. College. He was an assistant of the Neg. and urged the student to match a mica victory from the situation. He advised the youths to catch the "North Movement" and follow in the footsteps of Jesse Faussett, Walter White and Roland Houser. 369th To Be Part Of New 93rd N. G. Brigade 369th To Be Part Of New 93rd N. G. Brigade Under orders issued by the War Department on Tuesday, April 13, the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., becomes one of four New York regiments comprising the new 93rd National Guard Infantry Brigade, the other regiments being the 71st of Manhattan, the 14th of Brooklyn, and the 10th, which has headquarters in Albany, with units in Walton, Binghamton, Oneonta, Utica, Mohawk and Hudson. The new brigade is to have a headquarters organization with five officers on the staff, and the Chief of the Militia, Bureau, Washington has been authorized to perfect the organization. Negro Charlestons His Way Into Court Eblowing his way through a large crowd yesterday at Avenue A and Third street Patrolman Frederick Bertonant of the East Fifth street station found a Negro doing the Charleston to a banyo accompaniment played by another Negro Arrested for disorderly conduct, both impromptu entertainers were found guilty when arraigned last night before Magistrate Louis B Brodsky and given suspended sentences The men were Henry O'Connell, 42 years old of 336 East 137th street, the dancer and A L. Clifton, 36 years old, a sailor on the tramp steamer Spina, anchored off Carteret N J Negro Year Book Has World Circulation "The Negro Year Book is still the most interesting and, of the new books, the most widely read volume on the Negro and his problem." This is the statement of Robert E. Parks of the University of Chicago in a review of "The Year Book" in current issue of the American Journal of Sociology. Ample evidence of the accuracy of this statement is afforded by the many orders for the volume which daily reach the office of the Negro Year Book Publishing Company, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. These orders are from students of the race problem societies interested in the Negro libraries and dealers who order in loss. Nor are they limited to America. Hundreds of the books have been circulated over Europe parts of Asia Africa and South America. The Year Book has, as one reviewer puts it, become recognized as "the standard reference book of Negro life. Its inclusion of facts concerning the Negro in Africa as well as America gives it a more universal appeal." According to Monroe N. Work editor this edition (the seventh) is being handled more by big dealers than any of the earlier editions. Formerly they were handled chiefly by Negro agents who sold them in their spare time. "This change Mr. Work declares seems to indicate that it has gained a considerable circulation among whites." Further indication of the wide circulation of the Negro Year Book is evidenced by the reviews appearing in American and foreign periodicals, both in Europe and the Orient United India and Indian States an Indian magazine printed in English and published in Delhi, India call attention to the fact that. The view adopted here regarding the race problem in South Africa is that, but for the felt she colour the Asiatic would be always de the European as against the aboriginal. The April number of the Southern Workman published by Hampton Institute comments. Mr. Work is always sane and fearless, he outlines no propaganda programs to be put over. He presents basic facts which brain reshape public opinion on the matter of giving Negroes justice. Bishop Brooks Preaches To Atlanta Congregation Amanda J. Ga. Bishop W. Sampson lead the NAIM Church preside- sion in the main district in West Washington. Africa prepaired here as Amen- tioner. The late Conversion and Love Pastor having a parallel experience in ministry and the needs of Africa. He held an interesting view how God had used Paul's learned and cultured Christian place God's viewpoint in the hearts of men who had become ash and we centered. These people were describing themes and were a great get the winning team. He increased the incentives to which man had been rewarded. He said, The man was that what he has to manage ment but he must have a there exo ragament and a happiness in the world has not understood. We have a hundred and a million of leavers in our care and people. We are a kind and wonderful society that does not need a care that is found here and given to Africans and to redeem a three time Europe. We have best people in the world to help them and make them feel better. It has been said the more that men and women in that country agaist white missionaries to be able to meet members of the church. Whether or not they have a wilde or inappropriate interest in the church for themselves is unknown in the one and only land. To America the church has been a thirst and thirst for all. Awakening the star and spirit of preachers teachers and workers has unhappy apprehension that the church is not using the powers seen in the church to stand the struggle and emulate actions which the millions of Africans are subjected Bishop Flapper took the contribution for Bishop Brooks and his Vicar work THE NEW YORK AGE HOLD ON TO GOD The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but the details are not clear. Field Secretary, Mrs. E. E. WHITFIELD Mrs. E. E. Whitfield Stirs Members Of Zion Bapt. Church In Jersey City Jersey City, N. J. Zion Baptist Rev. Dr. W. A. Tipp, pastor had a great meeting Sunday afternoon for all the people Mrs. F. F. Whitfield addressed the meting as follows. More men and women ought to go to Sunday School and learn of God, and there would not be so much grief and distress in the world Salvation is a discovery found in Jesus Christ. What did we come out here for this afternoon? To hear about the wonderful accomplish- ments of wonderful people. Saved people and saved homes. Jesus said I did not come to call the righteous, but sinner to repentance. Do not put up a bluff fight fight the good light of faith If you want to war hold taut to God Read Galatian Faith Chapter Burdened souls stop and consider Brave to see light. What do you want to do where do you want to go? Search your values your progress your morals Saratoga Springs—To Let 5 room Cottage. Furnished—14 room house and tea room, all furnished and all conveniences, rented together or separate, good location. For particulars call or write Mrs. S Reeves. 150 W 132nd Street Apr 10 41 Mt Vernon, City of Beautiful Homes Six Family Stuccoed House Five rooms all improvements. $27 000 Will easily return $4 700 annually Write Monroe, 236 S 10th avenue NEW 6-STORY ELEVATOR A NOW READY FOR OCC Choice Apartments of 1, 2, All Modern Improved MODERATE RENT Superintendent on Premises Da 133-35 37 WEST 137TH APARTMENTS TO LET Steam Heated Apartments and West 11th st. and 41st st. West 12th st. and room 41st st. Cold Water Flat Stores Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 128 LENOX AVENUE Telephones Harlem 8092 7662 BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors large and profitable BUILDING operation Exceptional returns on investments write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY 1331 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morningside WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designing. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 26 COURT S Phone Prospect THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship We build to suit you Let us do your designing Come in and consult our architects physically and industrially. The people thought once that you were going to be one of the great men and great women. What has happened to you? Others have gone on, and have not allowed things to tangle them and they are making high marks. I ask what has tangled you? Search your soul and write your self a letter mark the things that have tangled you be willing and God will help you overcome. Read the 2nd Corinthians, 12 chapter, 9th verse. Sometimes our tongues get us tangled the condition of our homes, gets us tangled (Children not eating and sleeping right will bet them tangled. Children night to go to bed at night and not go put so much. They will be quick thinkers and live longer. Children ought not to go to school dirty and no fasteners on their clothes, just pinned up. Other children in the same block clean up button up and hooked up. Mothers you ought not to go out so much at night stay home and see after your children and see that they prepare their lessons. The school teachers cannot learn them, they must learn themselves. But fasteners on your children's clothes. Saratoga Springs-For Rent Furnished Houses for Summer Apply, Perry B. Sloane Real Estate Broker 214 Regent St. Saratoga, N. Y. Phone 1165 Apr 10-4r FOR RENT—Furnished Of Asbury Park, N J, which has been a hotel for thirty five years, catering to the best people from all over the country. The hotel has 29 rooms and 3 baths all modern improvements. Anvone desiring information may receive same by applying to Dr. Robinson. 149 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, N J. April 3-2 FOR APARTMENT HOUSE FOR OCCUPANCY 1, 2, 3 and 4 Rooms Improvements RENTALS Ommises Daily and Sunday 137th STREET Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Investors $100 to $1 000 for financing operations investments. For further particulars. REALTY CORPORATION New York City Shingale 4562 Dec12 lyr People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof Hawden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He is simply amazed "to use his own words, at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Phil C. D. Hayden was formally actively connected with one of the leading national institutions of the man in the South. He is now in active charge of the Pluko HAIR DRESSING. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gums 50¢ Green Gums 25¢ I know you go out to work every day/ but take the time you have and succeed. The Lord will provide. Wake up there is danger on the line. Much is being done to destroy homes and hippies. What is meant by the words, Wake up? Study, prepare for service, so you can serve. Put prayer in your home, and bible reading. Try to get along with people. Avoid difficulties. Get your husband's and son's not to drink moonshine. Batte up and clean up on their work and they will receive more respect. Have pride in the home. The home is the foundation of every life. Do not have foolishness in the home, it will weaken the mind. Keep company with those who say mee things about people. Some never say anything good about anybody. Men that talk snuffy on their work are undesirables. The snuffy talking men on their work, hinders good men from getting work. Work is God's gift to men, and the working place ought to be honored, on the garbage wagon; in the ditch, or any other place. Be a clean man, though you are a common laborer, you can be a gentleman. The people that need this good advice, are not here. Will you carry the word to them that they are asked to clean up their tongue? Orderly people—You are the ones that are fighting the world's battle for noble things, rich or poor. -You are the ones. Our Attitude Towards People. Our attitude would be different if we only knew them. If we only knew the trouble we are making by carelessly talking about people, we would guard our tongues. Are you talking carelessly about people but you, want to hinder their progress? Are you jealous and envious? Study and think and you will not have time to talk carelessly about people. Your knowledge of business principles and methods will gradually broaden and then you can step forward into a higher job. Look ahead—Plan—Prepare yourself with all the business knowledge that you can get and success will follow. Get ready for tomorrow. Know how to do things in a systematic manner. It will save time in your homes. I beg the young people, stop doing foolish things. Stop wasting your lives by not dressing properly, to protect your health. Stop wasting your time—stop wasting your money—dressing extravagantly. Stop going to places not elevating. Use your spare time in reading and thinking how to improve yourself for greater things by reading about great men and women. Find their paths and walk therein. Do not be content with a half way preparation. Continue to prepare for nobler things. Study to show yourself. A workmate that need not be arraised. It is important that you make up your mind what are your going to do? Aged People Not only prepare your children for their life's work, but keep yourselves fit. Go to night schools, learn all you can, get all the training you can. Strengthen yourselves: train wiflower; memory, concentration, observation and reasoning. The young that you have worked hard to educate and train will look down upon your hairs when they become grey with scorn if you are not. If you are fit—stand on the platform of success, and press your claim, that you be given a change. Salvation is a discovery found in Jesus Christ The first thing to do is to give yourselves to the Lord—The Will Of God. There is not friend like Jesus. He is All in All. In the midst of our success, faults, and failures. If you have been blessed with this world's goods, carry your bank book in your bookcase; do not carry your hearts—will fail you. Carry the people that are wandering and going astray, in your hearts. Encourage those that are pressing forward to fight on they will win the battel someday do not be turned around. If you are a worker for God, put on the uniform, Love Hope and Charity. Do not be a deceitful worker read 2nd Connithams 11th Chapter 13th Verse 33rd phrase. If you only knew the burden that some people are bearing your hearts would go out for them. If you only knew the offering of some you would be willing to give. If we only knew the happiness we can give to others by a kind word, we a dollar to bread by a little cursive we would be glad to help. If we only know the good that some people have done we would not talk me discouragingly about them. I came out on God's battlefield with your home and life saving crew. Help save the people that are on the downward road. Paul fought the battle to have saved. Darkus fought the battle to relieve the suffering. Ivda fought the battle to help save Many of our Fathers and Mothers help fight the battle and were praying for. Facia About The Uplift Industrial School At Mont Clare, Pennsylvania Founded by Charles W. Long in May 1922 at Philadelphia, Pa.) Mont Clare, Pa.—The institution was founded because the need for one of its type was so evident in Pennsylvania. There were not sufficient child-caring institutions which would admit the large number of colored children coming before the Juvenile Courts. The dependent and neglected children, who had committed no crimes were being committed to institutions where their morals were lowered through association. This institution stands between that type of institution and the courts, child-caring agencies and parents, in order to protect the child and train it for future living. The purpose is to carry on a non-sectarian school for dependent and neglected boys from seven to sixteen years of age, who will be taught, in addition to their common school education, a useful trade. A 32 acre farm, with one ten room stone house, was purchased in 1923 at Mont Clare, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, thirty miles from Philadelphia, as a permanent location for the school. In the fall of 1924 the Department of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania agreed to supervise the educational work at the school. A state teacher was assigned in December, 1924, thereby helping the school in saving the expense of private teachers and bringing the educational work up to the standard of the public schools of Pennsylvania. Ninety eight boys between the ages of 7 and 16 have been trained and cared for since 1922. Nearly one-third of the boys in the institution are absolutely dependent, with either indifferent parents, very poor parents or no parents. This group must be sheltered, clothed, and fed on 50 thers and mothers We are living on their prayers today When we have done our best and the people withhold sunshine from us and try to push us back into the darkness of the night. We commit ourselves to your hands, Lord Jesus. Thou hast never lost a battle. Stand by Let us pray Song-"Let Jesus Lead Us All The Way" The meeting was planned by Mrs J Nesbet and others of the auxiliaries of the church. Only God can tell the wonderfulness of the meeting. "The first time I took Cardui I was in an awful bad way," says Mrs. Ora Carille, R. F. D. 5, Troup, Texas. "I went fishing one day. A heavy storm came up and I got soaking wet in the rain. I was afflicted with awful anothering spells. "My mother had some CARDUI For Female Troubles in the house that she was taking, so she immediately began giving it to me. In a few days I got all right." "Last fall I got run-down in health. I was weak and piny and I began to suffer. I would get so I could hardly walk. Having taken Cardui before, I sent to the store for a bottle of it. Almost from the first dose I could feel an improvement. "Cardui has helped me a lot and I am glad to recommend it. I don't feel like the same woman I was last fall. My appetite is good now, and I'm sure it's Cardui that's made it pick up." cents per day, the rate belved per box. We show the course th increasing this a may be better cared The school March, 1925 a board of finance operated on the board paid by squaters, parents and donations from bars and campa The follow been made, at the and equipment barn. For pay The trust ley, pro vice, pro treasury tars, R secretary A Bernard, Walt Laura L. Davis Mrs. Anna M. C Mrs. Lena T. Tre Hart, Dr R. L. Maude Morrison Staff: Chas W. superintendent Tindley, assistant Dorothy O. The boys of the programs tom Avenue Y evening April 135th Street Braun New Boys' Dormitory For West Va. Institute Institute, W. Va. The mistry at the West Vir- Institute, John W. Daw a reality. The interest Governer Gore, James ent of the Board of Cen- State officials, have re- ing of a contract with a firm to erect a new be- the West Virginia College work to commence immuni- Three years ago the somewhat releived by the girl's dormitory, Daw- lows are vet in a new cove The building will be a structure containing 81 readily accommodating abo- d and sixty persons. The contain a trunk room hauling rooms and auxiliary liances. Besides the office at the first floor, there is the room for men, the only campus where they may ternertain their friends and the building will cost when proximately $125,000. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, luxurious smooth hair was once very fresh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of the hair a beauty that was not able to all her friends Exelento Quinine Pomade cleaned my scalp, she says. my hair a healthy glow it never heats bends making it smooth and it looks completion and cleared away all colors leaving my face like satin No woman need be guilty because of temple pain. Through the da Skin Soon you may develop a short time. They are sold by all drug stores. Each or will be sent a recipe Send your name today and print book of beauty help, and linen preparations FREE EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta GA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Partisan c ummen on charges humps to murders, landits frequently in various re- district, where attire, they without attracting her guests, many higher circles of activities in New has been given outs of the band, the reporters on human duties have situated to drag one of the Har- concerns certain created by Jewish horiously active numbers" playing long ago expos- sions, hoddup gangs from down- of coming to the female com- and for plan- published in the writer enumerat- nown cabarets ways are fre- where they are heir being good being asked, and with the welcome tory in the are not only always flush feel freely and extortion- of these is al- agraph in the cabaret at 135th he has the idea of barring characters some get in the had The was of there relation these some other rads a pe D. will alking a a jona assers the people that but was March committee and the part seems stop These Hooch Joints Disgrace Harlem and Should Be Closed Up 1084 2008 2188, 2190, 50 A ENUE 114 451 452 86 488a 504 543 555 A ENUE 2138 2144 2204 2217 2253 2258 2280 2288 2348 2353 2445 2387 A ENUE 8 2508 9 45 A 284 W W A A W 114 W A 12 F W 114 W 51 W 120 W 4 W W A W W 200 W 246 W W W the small fry, while the big operators are left alone. There are several bankers whose operations in Harlem amount to thousands of dollars daily, and these men are carrying on their activities with the most brazen holdouts. Some of them are also engaged in the bootlegging business, and it is a common sight of mornings to see scores of "number" patrons going in and out of the bootlegging joints, making their daily play. Under provision of the Bill now in the Assembly, punishment are provided for keeping of any place for the game, or for possession, in any way, of the slip bearing numbers. Howard Medical Club Of New York Addressed By Dr. A. M. Curtis At Their Fourth Annual Dinner The Howard Medical Reading Club of New York City gave their fourth annual dinner. Thursday evening, April 8-at the Dining Car Men's Restaurant. 184 West 135th street. The club is composed of physicians of New York City who are graduates of Howard University School of Medicine. It was organized a few years ago to continue that feeling of good fellowship which had existed while they were in school and to discuss each month the most modern and approved methods of handling the various diseases with which the community is chiefly affected. It aims also to cooperate whole heartedly with the regular medical society of the district in any of their constructive policies which might be of real value to all the physicians and the community as a whole. It has been the policy of this club to invite some distinguished member of the medical profession who has rendered veavras of valuable service to the School to be present at their annual dinner as guest of honor. This year, Dr. A. M Curtis, Professor of Surgery, Howard University School of Medicine was present and so honored. His eloquent address was thoroughly enjoyed by all and was characteristic of this distinguished physician who has milled many of our well known physicians of this and many other sections of the country to success. The club also had the good fortune to have with them on this occasion. Dr Collins Marshall, Professor of Pathology of the same institution, who has given many years of faithful and valuable service to the school, and Dr Edward Jones, assistant Surgeon in Chief Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D.C. Forkliffe of the clubwere D. F. Roberts R. Taylor, F. Alexander F. Reid, A. I. McGhee I. Wright P. I. Anderson P. A. Collins A. DeG Smith H. I. Ellis, W. Saunders A. M Curtis Jr. George Kyle of Patterson N. J. Godfrey Norse and D. Armstrong Members of the club are Dr William H Allen J F Rest N Cesters, W J Cheney W I Delnho C W Edwards Iac T W Grandy Allen B Greaves Gintasus Henders A W Holdbrooks W J Howell H H Jones A A Kellog M Murray Hudson L Oliver S H Pottmann C B Powell J H H Riley M R Rose Wiley M Welson St C Jones G W Thumpson Harer St C Jones G W Thumpson Harer St Pelham M M M Embden M Aason Luther White Chas Petton, O H Bragg and Rudolph Fisher School Officials Form New Cooperative Body Greensboro, N.C. Representatives from twenty seven schools of higher learning for Negro youth met here recently and organized the Conference of Collegate Deans and Registrars. The conference was called by Dean T. E. McKenney of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro. The organization is intended to bring about better understanding and cooperation between the deans and registrars in their work and to coordinate more sympathetically the work of the schools. Fifty delegates came from eight states and the District of Columbia. Among those who took part in the discussions were Registrar F D Wilkinson of Howard University Dean-Registrar L H Miller of Bennett College Dr A Lester registrar of Methany Medical College and Miss Mary T Moore registrar of North Carolina for Women C N Newbold director of Division of Negro Education State of North Carolina spoke on A grade college standards and Dean Chas W Evidence of Virginia and I Institute also spoke Officers elected are T. F. McMhume, president Dean Registrar R. O. Iommer of Florida College secretary, Dean Dovele of Paine College Augusta Ga- vice president Registrar Alum J. Neely T. Tuskewicz Institute treasurer and Dean Rufus L. Clement of Duxington College assistant secretary. The body was handed by President and Mr. Bluford L. V. and T. College Easter Music Programs At Claffin University Orange S. S. L. T. T. am, were present at Clall lege on Peter Sands. On S�t in 730 and the Suspe? the Clall und , school the program was presented b Mrs Gertrude Randolph the Sund school; Superintendent H. Pearg Claflin Seetet President B. R. dolph, and Mrs Laura R McGhec In the evening at 630 at the ves per services Mrs Marion Coprich vi , linst assisted by the Grt's Glee Club The week of April 18 to 25 has been set aside by the Citizen's Forum of Harlem, Dr. Charles Butler, chairman as "Boost Harlem Week." The slogan for the week is "Patronize Your Neighborhood, Enterprises," and emphasis is being laid on patronizing Micro enterprises. A monaster program has been arranged for the "Boost Harlem Week" and it will be held at Public School 130. St. Nicholas avenue and 135th street, Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The Monarch Elk's Band is furnishing music for the occasion and addresses will be made by the Revs, William P. Hayes, Marshal L. Shepard, George Frazier Miller, John W. Robinson and A. C. Garner, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent and Fred R. Moore will also speak. The Forum has adopted orange and navy blues as colors for the celebration and have placed placards bearing their slogan in all shop windows of Harlem. Such public institutions as the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. and the Abysinia Community House are cooperating by holding open house week and by displaying prominently the colors and posters of the Forum. E Pluribus Unum Dance At Gates Casino on Friday evening, April 9, the E. Plurjusba, Unm Club held their annual formal dance. Most of those who were fortunate to receive invitations responded. There were few regrets. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Stovall, Jr. Astoria, L. L; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pettus; Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming; Mr and Mrs. John J. Mudson; Miss Laura Bogar; Ernestine Internia; Clarence Walton; Miss Eather O'Kelly; Miss Louise Pettus; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pettus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris; Mr. and Mrs. A. Haines; Mr and Mrs. John Byrd; Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Johnson; Albert Jackson; Walter Bryant, New York City; Harry Nicholson; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. P. Alrich, Rockaway, N. Y.; Miss Clara Medley, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walton; Witchie Walton; Mrs. Councelo Billips, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker; Miss Marguerite Green; Miss Cissia Coswell; Miss Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones; Miss Susie Williams, Hollywood, Cal; Arthur Mathias; H. Ward; O. D. Williams; Miss J. V. Cunningham, Petersburg, Va; Misses Florence and Arita Miller, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith; Mr. and Mrs. S. Cooper; Dr. Holliday and brothers, Chicago and New York; Mrs. Fannie Smith, East Orange; E. C. Brown; Mr. Brown; Mr. Foote; Miss Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross and brothers; Mrs. Thompson; Mrs. Lucy Simpson; Mr. and Mrs. Washington and sister; James Coston; Mrs. William Brown; Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Blas San Juan; Miss Z Arnold; Miss Ruth Oliver; Mr. and Mrs. A. Cowan; Wilkie Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Bidan Johnson; Mrs. Mara Bryant; Mrs. Williams; Mrs. John Blackwell; Mr. Gibson; Mr Page and daughters; Miss Owen; Miss Hawkins, New York City; Mr. Johnson; Mrs. Warfield; Miss White, Charles Smith; Mr. and Mrs. J Coleman; Mrs Lockart and brother; N. Madison, Mrs. Ella Walker; Moses De Pina. Sorority To Hold Vesper Service at Ashland Place Branch "Y" Next Sunday The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority of which Miss Ilian Smith is president, will present a special program at the Ashland Place vesper service Sunday, April 18 at 4:30 o'clock. In addition to musical features the following speakers are to be heard T. Arnold Hill, industrial secretary National Urban League, Ira DeReid, industrial secretary. New York Urban League, F. Iugene Corbie, Columbia Law School The public is cordially invited. The Progressive Club will hold the second annual prize spelling bee Friday, April 23, in the Lynnsumum Mrs. Dorcas Crabb is chairman of the occasion and special music will be furnished for the entertainment by the Henry R Taylor Orchestra. Mrs. Addie Hunton will leave next week for Milwaukee to attend the W.W. A. National Convention Miss Gunner lelaves April 17 with the group of Metropolitan and general secretaries who are attending sessions of the National Employed Officers Conference, which precedes the convention. Industrial Club girls of Ashland Place will take part in the exhibit and entertainment led at Central Branch 376 Schermerhorn street Friday evening, April 16. The exhibit will portray the processes of work of industries in which club girls are employed. Model factories, charts showing wages, honors and conditions under which women work will be featured. N. Y. Academy of Business A signal honor in addressing his classmates composed of public school junior and senior school teachers was accorded Robert W. Justice director of the New York Academy on last Saturday morning in the School of Education under Professor Paul S. Lomas New York University. The New York Academy of Business is making preparation for the largest graduation in the history of the school. Dr. Lomett Scott retains treasurer of Howard University and Paul S. Lomas of the School of Education, New York University are scheduled to be the principal speaker. The examination for graduation will take place late in June. New students registered at the New York Academy are Misses Ada McCall M. Garner, F. Bates, Aurelia Armstrong and Genevieve Clark. Misses John Giles and Joseph Griffiths. Miss Dorothy Handy will entertain and serve as hostess at the next final parts in Saturday April 21. The National Association of College Women, whose purpose is the improvement of the education ofcolored women throughout the United States, concluded its convention Saturday, April 10, after a three-day session at the Young Women's Christian Association, West, 127th street. The banquet at 8 p. m. brought to a close the gathering of women who had assembled from all parts of the country. On the first day, Thursday, April 8, the executive committee met. After the opening, Friday, April 9 at 10 n.m., there was a business session with reports from the corresponding secretary, Mike Carle E. S. Lee of Washington, D. C.; the secretary-treasurer, Miss Juanita P. Howard of Washington, D. C; the committee on finance; and the sectional directorate Mrs. Emma B. Daya for the North, Miss Sadie Daniels for the South. Mrs. Lillian Alexander for the East, and Mrs. Annie C. Simm for the West. After the report, the meeting was adjourned to lunchroom. At 1 p.m., the business session was concluded with reports from the committee of standards—the committee of recognition of colleges and the nominating committee. At 2:30, Mrs. Emilee Hunter Carter, president of the New York Branch, presided. Mrs. Derricotte Bryan, of the Teachers' College of Columbia, University gave an address on "the responsibility of the college for the living conditions of its students." At 3:30 Miss Julia Derricotte, national student secretary, of the Young Women's Christian Association, gave an address on "Schools as I have seen them." The address by Miss Derricotte concluded the program for Friday. Saturday, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, sectional director of the East, presided. Miss Anna F Broadnax, vice president, gave an address on "Branch organization." At 10.30 a.m., branch representatives told of the activities of their branches. At 11 a.m., Miss Jessie Fauset, former editor of The Crisis gave a talk on "The college women and creative literature." The meeting was adjourned for luncheon at noon. At 1 o'clock the meeting reconvened and Dr W E DuBois, editor of The Crisis spoke on "What should we expect of the Negro College?" At 2.30 the executive committee met and the convention was concluded with a banquet at 8 p.m. The former officers were all reelected. The officers of the organization are Deap Lucy Stowe of Harvard University, president; Miss Anna F Broadnax of Wilmington, Del., vice-president; Miss Carrie E S. Lee of Washington, D C, corresponding secretary; Miss Juanaita P. Howard of Washington, D C, secretary-treasurer. The sectional directors are Mrs. Emma B Davis, North; Miss Sadie Daniels, South; Mrs Lillian Alexander, East, Mrs. Anne C Simms, West Tuskegee Association's Founder's Day Exercise At the Salem M. E. Church The annual observance of founder's day, in memory of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, was held Sunday after noon, April 11, at Salem M. F. Church, the Rev F. A Cullen, pastor. The meeting was under the auspices of the New York Tuskegee Association of which Mrs. Nellie G. Marshall is president. Prof Isaac Fisher on leave of absence from Fisk University to take a special course of study in this country and abroad under auspices of the Guggenheim Foundation was the principal speaker. The other part of the program was a series of Scripture reading. Rev George Thomas invocation, the Rev F A Cullen, selection, Salem Lecum chair, remarks, Mrs Nellie M Marshall, vocal solo, Mrs Julia Skinner remarks, Augustus Simms vocal solo, Mine Emma Delton Leonard, vocal solo Marion H Jones offertory, Fred R Moore Tuskegee song by members of the Association. Dr I D Jarmon was master of ceremonies. The officers of the Association in addition to Mrs Marshall are Louie D Alston, vice president I W Alexander, treasurer. Dr I D Jarmon, secretary, Robert I Lewis, assistant secretary, and Robert I Hurry, chaplain. The program committee was headed by Mrs Gertrude W Lawson and included Mrs Ruth H Cattie, Robert I Lewis and Mrs H L Miles. Negro Health Week In Southern Maryland Ridge Mt. Negro Health Week activities, conducted under the auspices of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute tame came to a close on Saturday. The local committee reported the participation of one hundred and forty families after three days spent in country, roads inspecting backyard kitchens and front yard. This is increase of 82 per cent over the last year's quota from the group. Members of the committee who served last year reported years in proved conditions in sanitary arrangements. They met with only one refurbit the people on all sides showing a willingness to operate and a desire to advance the society which was most gratifying. The prize was presented to four as follows: Lise Carroll in thailand L. R. Bruce in duneland Barron Scotland L. N. Dameron It is estimated that upwards three hundred families will be represen- ted when returns for a upper N Mary's Charles and Pine Terrace Counties are completed. The insti- tute will be held on Sunday, April 18, at 10:00 a.m. in the Highlands Lakes Mall, Waltham. Shell Meadows Lake Ha- River Springs Group 3- Leonardtown Lakes Medley Neck Red Gate Camptn Hollywood Group 4- Great Mills, Jarberville California, Pearson's Hermansville California, Pearson's HermannGilee Group $-Ridge, Scotland, St Irin ines Beachville Newtown Dameron Park Hall George Jean Nathan Pays Glowing Tribute To Florence Muis (From: The Morning Telegraph) In the art teacher of Halifax, in a quaintam moding picture house called the Alhambra, there is currently showing a music show, The Blackbirds of 1926 by name, and in this show that remarkable performer, Miss Florence Mills, is once again, convincing folk that America, too, has its Raquel Meller, In, in all the country, there is a woman, white or black, who is the combined expert in pantomime, song and dance and the magnetic vitality that this Miss Mills is. I must have been attending a meeting of the State and The Rooted Union when she exhibited herself. The peculiar virtuosity of the lady is, of course, not news; It has apparently been known to almost everybody but Mr. Walter Hamidner's press-agent since the day she and the sister played around the lowly, vanderheide halls. But, though it has been known, its acknowledgment has always been touched with a trace of condescension and qualified as praise of the darker race is customarily qualified, by an ill concealed racial abstemia. Florence. Mills is with the limits of her field of theatrical enterprise. America's foremost feminine player. What Jolson is among the men, she is among the women. There is not one of the latter, save Miss Pert-Relton—and she is still in the elementary state—who can come anywhere near her in the matter of the pantomimic art. Even the extremely skilful Miss Ruth Draper, whose field is not the music show but the lyceum stage needs subtitles, i.e. words, to point and color her pantomimic gifts. There is not one of them who can dance as she does, try as they will to imitate her in the rhythms of her race. And surely there isn't one of them who, as with Jolson in the instance of his own audiences, can so quickly, so certainly and so electrically get an audience into her grip and keep it there. It may not be art, except in the Times Square meaning, but what is a label? Call it anything you will call it water polo, indoor baseball, Swedenborgianism, chiropractic or anything else you have a mind to, it is still a triumphant achievement of what she sets out to do and what her black and white sisters, with the same aim in view, cannot do. In her way, she is an unusual creature. Our music show theatre has never, within the present memory, known one like her. We have had any number of colored women performers since the day of the Black Patty, who was little more than a portly mezzoft home recally endeavoring to prove to all comers that black was white. Like the Black Patty, all the cooed women who have appeared before us in terms of either larynx or foot or both have simply striven to be as nearly white as possible, and have succeeded, as a consequence in being neither white nor black. Even Ada Overton Walker aped the manner and method of her white musical comedy sisters as the Black Patty, before her, aped those of the concert platform palefaces. But La Mills goes in for no such senseless monkeyshines. She is a colored woman and her performances not only announce the fact, but insist upon it. The song and the dance and the eye rolling and the abandon and the speech and the gesture of all Ethiopia are in that body of hers and she uses every last ounce of persons power to merchant them forthrightly to her customers. Never for an instant does she try to do a thing that is more natural to a white woman, never for a second is she in any department of her work other than the colored woman she is. Where her dark sisters and many of her white sisters on the Broadway stage no less practice a species of music show misregination the former with too dances and high Cs and the latter with Chadestons and Blues songs she alone sticks resoultely to her color and accomplishes what he nests and lack of affection invasably as complish in almost any phase of human activity. When Honeynice Mills once sings, the siren of her Negro people in that song, even when the lyrics of her songs are out of the Void American Broadway music pub- lishers shop. When she dances the teet of all Negroes since the Civil War are in her shoes. And when in the arrest of her own people she struts her stuff you get in her the spirit of one sheared Americana off on a gala holiday. She is surely worth seeing. S. C. State College Notes Orangeburg State College has been established in the State of Vermont to provide education in the introduction of the Internet at the opening of the annual conference of Land Grant Colleges in Washington May 10 to 12. State College was chartered by Chas. M. Mr. bell business manager of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute and special representative of Land Grant College. He made a thorough survey of all departments of the college. Orangeburg State State college summer school begins June 11 and ends July 23 a period of two weeks of tax recitation days each. State College was given liberal consideration in the matter of appropriations by the recent legislation the budget for 1976 amounting to $121,000. In addition an adequate budget has been provided for beginning Science Hall. This addition the college part of $150,000. The Varsity baseball has started a winning streak. Thus far every game played in the Georgia Carolina conference has been won. The team defeated Morris College Summer champions for the last two years, and a hard game won 21 at the annual Student's Vocational Conference, was a clear sign of the buildup. Mr. Taximan WE HAVE the sort of Cab you have always wanted—at a price you can afford to pay! OAKLAND SPECIAL 6 TAXICAB 1 WHEEL MECHANICAL BRAKES BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS MILLSPAUGH AND IRISH SHAMROCK BODY Down Payment $495.00 Fully Equipped INCLUDING METER — BOND — LICENSE PLATES Special OAKLAND Six RUBY CAB SALES CO., Inc. RUBY PITT8BURG, President 1682 Broadway, New York City Phone COLUMBUS 7780 BRONX Schulte & Mandel 710 SO BOULEVARD BROOKLYN Lewis & Friedman 824 BEDFORD AVE. Harrisburg To Have An Amateur Y. M. C. A. Baseball Organization Harrisburg To Have An Amateur Y. M. C. A. Baseball Organization Harrisburg, Pa.—A group of local business men, under the leadership of Secretary W. R. Burden, have organized the members of the local Y. M. C. A. into an amateur baseball league. There are six clubs in the organization. The teams and managers are: Penn-Harris, James Boxdale; Monarchs, Robert Waters; Old Timers, Theodore Frye, Harrisburg Junior Giants, Sam Quann; Edgmont, Ben Smith; and the First Ward Titans, Ed Whiting A schedule is being worked out and considerable competition is expected among the youngsters. Three playing grounds and umpires have also been chosen. The officers and directors of the organization are: W. F. King, president; John Jones, vice president; W. E. Burden, secretary; Robert Waters, treasurer; and Wellington Jones of the Harrisburg Telegraph, honorary advisor William Washington, Harvv Burrs, Robert Hodge ss, Theodore Frye, Chares Chichester and George Harris, directors. At The Renaissance For Thursday and Friday, April 15 and 16, the feature picture at the Renaissance Theatre will be "Joanna" starring Dorothy Mackail and Jack Mulhall. This is one of the screens most colorful productions, replete with portraits of present day high life. Adapted from H. H. Gates, great newspaper serial there, thrills aplenty in "Joanna" as well as an interesting moral. "The Splendid Road," a Frank Lloyd presentation with Anna Q. Nilsson, Lionel Barraume and Robert Frazer, supported by an all-star cast, will be the attraction Saturday Sunday and Monday, April 17, 18, 19. This is a pictureization of that wonderful drama of the gold country by Vingie Roe. A fight for love and for any other thing was common there. In "The Splendid Road," a picture that is splendid indeed, the interest is caught and held from start to finish. It is one of the strongest films brought to the Renaissance Theatre in several weeks and will likely be seen by capacity audiences at each screening. Howard Summer School To Offer Full Courses Washington, D.C.-Howard University will, through its summer session, extend to those who want further study the opportunity of pursuing practically all of the courses offered by the college. The libraries, laboratories, dormitories, and all other resources will be operated. The summer session begins June 23 and extends over a period of eight weeks. A definite attempt will be made to extend the recreation and social features of student life. All of the tennis courts on the campus will be available for use during the Summer session. A tennis tournament in which silver cups will be awarded to the successful contests will be held at a case one week before the end of the session. Arrangements will be made for trips to many of the places of interest in the counties of Washington. The Howard University School of Medicine is planning to conduct intensive postgraduate courses in medicine and surgery for six weeks following Commencement. Concord Wins Basketball Title In Sunday School Basketball Tournament Concord Baptist Sunday school basketball team, playing in the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. Sunday school basketball tournament, came out on top after a desperate struggle with St. Augustine, Tuesday evening. A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game that decided Sunday school supremacy for this year At the start it was thought that the game would be a one-sided affair, for Concord held their opponents to three points in the first half, scoring 14 themselves. The second half proved quite exciting. Some one threw some "T. N. T." in the St. Augustine outfit and things got hot from the very start. Walter Grosvenor, pivot man for St A., proved his worth by getting away from Niles and scoring 11 poffits. Concord, a little over confident, found St A creeping upon them, and had to extend every effort to keep them down. At one time the score was 16-17. Both teams displayed a brand of basketball that hasn't been seen this season. Concord has a vengeful and clever team and they demonstrated that fact. Albert Smith, a fast and shifty guard, Bartlett, center, and Lane forward, helped to make up a combination that is hard to beat. However St A., with McClammy, Grosvenor and Ward, will make any team display a defensive brand of ball Concord having won, receives the Dr Jesse F. Moorland Trophy, a beautiful silver loving cup. This was the first year that such a tournament has been conducted and we feel that each Sunday school has done its part in making it a success. A. & T. Nine Wins Double-Header From Shaw Greensboro, N.C —The A and T nine romped on the Shaw University Bears in the annual Easter Monday games and won both by a score of 4 to 1 and 7 to 6. The morning game was played in Winston. Coleman pitched for A and T and held Shaw scoreless until the sixth inning. The afternoon game, which was played on Dudley field before several thousand spectators, was won by the local boys. The Aggies punished Spurlock and Diamond unnecessarily. Sprout and Diamond uninterrupted pounding them for 10 and 2 hits re- spectively. Davis at second, played a wonderful game for the Aggies. Stokes, Brown, Lane and Duncan used the willow with much power. Stokes pitched well in the pinches. In the fourth inning, with three on the bases and none out he was able to pull himself out of the hole. Arm strong, performed brilliantly for Shaw. Morning Game Team 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 r h Shaw 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 8 9 A & I 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 3 Batteries Campbell Martin and Davis-Coleman and Duncan unpure Wade Afternoon Game Team: 1 3 4 6 8 9 10 Shaw: 0 1 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 6 0 1 W & 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 7 1 1 Batteries: Shaw Spruills, Diamond and Carrington Davis A & 7 Stokes and Duncan Empire Ha- graves and Wade AFTER THE NUMBERS GAMBLERS. A bill has been introduced in the New York Legislature to amend the penal law in relation to gambling, so as to include the "numbers" dealers and their agents. The bill was introduced by the joint legislative committee on the co-ordination of civil and criminal practice acts and includes the amendments suggested by the District Attorney's office, upon consultation with the editor of The Age some months ago. The measure was passed in the Senate, and its adoption by the Assembly is expected to follow, after which it will go to the Governor for signature. Under the terms of this act, the offense of gambling is made a misdemeanor, so as to avoid the trouble and delay of indictment by a grand jury. Trials of offenders would therefore be held in the Court of Special Sessions which should ensure a speedy hearing and conviction, if the evidence warrants it. The definition of the term common gambler has been amplified so as to include the owner agent or superintendent of a place or device for gambling or one who hires a room table or establishment for that purpose, or who engages as dealer, game-keeper or player in any gambling or banking game or who sells lottery policies, or any writing, paper or document in the nature of a bet or insurance upon the drawing or selection of the drawn or selected numbers of any public or private lottery. This, together with the provisions covering the keeping of a place for gambling and the possession of policy ships involving the selection of numbers, ought to reach the operators of the numbers game. In the news columns of The Age of last week, it was told how this gambling craze is helping to pamperize many homes in Harlem, it having found its way into all ranks of the community. Many legitimate business houses are said to be engaged either as banking or collecting headquarters, while the hooch points have long been used in such capacity. Business houses selling goods on the instalment plan report collections hard to make because their customers invest all their space in paying the numbers. With the putting of teeth into the gambling law, it is expected that its enforcement will be made more effective and this robbery of the delisted gamblers who sainly expect to make a killing some day will be stopped. If the law finally got the late Al Adams, once known as the policy king and the owner of mines there, could be no reason what it is to reach the human sharks who reap a harvest from the treasure of the numbers, games is the same game, under a new name, called the progress classes if the money is true. The bill should become a law so as to test its ethics. REPUBLICAN WEAKNESSES much go to pre-iment among re to deal just in the ratron of the lead infirmity among to result in the success of the system obtains the role he served and mases. In part in a consistent wha he up has been a force of the kind that is the a marked kind of difficult in their records super-tendent as foreseen in closed. When the grade were colored and situation had been master has in the heart of the organ LO one economie organ or treedler should attitude and pro upon the work at the the sea market workmeant Among the weaknesses which go to pro- vide dissatisfaction and resentment among the an voters is the failure to deal just with the situation and to instill in it justron- age. It is the part of the lead- ers eager to confess among their follower is to result in the planning of the success of the part of the system obtains and American politics the role faults. It is the part of the system the part of the system obtains has been demonstrated in the future of the ha attained the reputation of superintendent of state in the many towns in that there are colored. When engineer enters the grade were trialed and he was a colored not pouncer although his promotion had been promised the present. Dr. Master has advanced to the backing of the organ pointments. ization appears to be lacking to warrant his doing the fair thing. This puts the responsibility for failure to recognize the colored voters squarely up to the county chairman, the Hon. Samuel S. Koenig, who has the final voice in all appointments and promotions in the Federal service. The same lack of recognition is apparent in the Internal Revenue and the Customs service. In the Second Internal Revenue district, out of two hundred employees, only five are colored. The Age has been constant and consistent in its support of Republican candidates for many years, but it cannot stand for this weakness and neglect of the party leaders. If they want continued support from the race and its papers, they must render adequate service and give a square deal to all their followers. The Republican party, in New York City as in the State at large, needs to be rehabilitated. If the party expects to elect a Governor and a United States Senator this fall, it must discard such weaknesses as we have pointed out and make itself strong with all the elements that are needed to rally toward the support of the party. Chairman Koenig should apply himself to this task before it is too late to repair the harm already done. In a discussion of the qualifications required in the selection of a new president for Howard University, special stress should be laid upon the need for an outstanding educator. The matter of his color is and should be a secondary consideration. If a colored man can be selected with the necessary qualifications, so much the better, but color alone will not be a sufficient guarantee against the harm that would follow the choice of a mediocrity, whether he is black or white. Since the incumbency of Dr Thirkfield, now a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the presidents of Howard have not measured up to their responsibilities as the head of the greatest institution for the higher education of the Negro in this country. The fact that an individual has had a creditable record in the Christian ministry, or has served acceptably as the president of a small Western college, does not mark him as specially fit to preside over the destinies of an institution like Howard University, which requires an educator of technical training and proved experience to cope with the difficulties of its management. The trustees of Howard have a great responsibility upon them in finding the right man to fit the requirements of the situation. Not only must he be a man of outstanding attainments and experience from the educational standpoint, but he must be a skillful administrator, capable of surmounting the difficulties that obstructed the progress of his immediate predecessors. He must be big enough to rise above the differences of race and color, if he should happen to be a white man so as to cultivate friendly relations with the faculty and student body and enter into their ideals and aspirations for racial progress. It requires a big man like Bishop Thurkfield, who is sure of himself and his position to do this. Let the trustees take all the time needed to work out this problem. Let them scrutinize the records of the men available for the position with a view single to the good of the institution and its students. Howard needs as high an order of ability for its successful development as Harvard or Yale although it cannot offer the same kind of inducements for such service. Nevertheless, as a field for distinguished service in the line of training youth, it offers great opportunities which should appeal to the right kind of man. One of the most serious obstacles to the economic progress of the Negro is admitted to the discrimination within the ranks of organized labor based on the ground of race or color. It is essential to the industrial freedom of the race that this discrimination should be removed. The American Federal of Labor under the leadership of the late Samuel Tempers maintained a friendly attitude toward colored labor and advocated its inclusion in the movement as an academic profession but hesitated to force the issue upon the various labor bodies of which it was imposed. President William Green was succeeded by Tempers has pursued a lasting policy despite various efforts made to induce a more determined stand on the matter of the institution. The National League has taken up the matter with President Green and the executive committee of the Federation in support of legislation made by I. Arnold H. Hill industries, that a colored use the labor is appointed to adjudicate the difference between Negro workers and laborers who bring about a universal alliance to a colored workers with the arts, a mixed labor. Among the reasons cited for this step is the worked increase in the number of black workmen in the trades and industries to a point where they constitute an important factor in many Northern cities. AN EDUCATOR NEEDED. LOWERING LABOR STANDARDS one of the most serious obstacles to economic progress of the Negroes admute the discrimination within the ranks. Organized labor based on the ground of race cover. It is essential to the industry freedom of the race that this discrimination should be removed. The American Fed must labor under the leadership of a journal to universities maintained a friend This increase, it is estimated, has added a half million or more to the general movement of population from country districts to the cities. The restrictions imposed upon the immigration of foreign labor from Europe have made the Negroes the greatest dependable labor supply for American manufacturers. In the new pursuits in which they have engaged, in mills and foundries and factories, they have already demonstrated remarkable fitness. This has tended to encourage the migration of workers from the South, which promises a heavy renewal this spring and summer. During the decade from 1910 to 1920 there was an increase recorded of fifty per cent. in the number of colored workers in the trades and mechanical pursuits, and the increase since then is probably greater. The feature of this influx of Negro workers which should excite the greatest concern, is the statement that many of these men and women are already working for wages far below the standard. Through this exploitation by the employers or capitalists, they are not only accepting for themselves a lower standard of living, but they are lowering the standard for all workers in that occupation, black and white alike. The advantages and reforms which the labor movement has gained for its members, are thus endangered by the drawing of a color line as a bar to membership. The great needleworkers unions of New York City were quick to see this, and promptly solicited the colored workers to join their ranks as a means of maintaining their wage scale. Unless this is generally done by the labor unions, the consequences of excluding workers because of their color and allowing them to be exploited through a lower wage system, is bound to react disastrously upon unionized labor Another phase of the situation is the effort made by the communistic wing of the labor movement to enlist Negro workers under their banner President Green of the American Federation was alert in warning Negro labor against attending the labor convention held at Chicago several months ago, which exhibited some communistic tendencies in the shape of flags and portraits, but he failed to consider that the attitude of organized labor often furnished the reason for entertaining communistic advances Individually, a few of the race may advocate communism as a cure for economic and social ills, but it does not appeal to the masses, as the late John Reed, an American Communist who died in Russia, testified out of his experience as an organizer. The resolutions adopted by the American Federation of Labor, on more than one occasion, declaring a liberal and democratic attitude toward all races, have created a hopeful sentiment as to the part it might play in removing color discrimination in the ranks of labor. These hopes have been dashed however, by the unwielding and unsympathetic attitude of certain influential organizations within the Federation whose discriminatory practices have nullified the good intentions expressed. Aside from the altruistic side of the proposition, it would seem to be farsighted policy and enlightened self interest for unionized labor to include the Negro as a necessary factor among its forces. It would work to the benefit of the laborers of all colors and classes by maintaining higher standards of pay and living conditions. To lower the standards for one class of workers means the lowering of standards for all classes sooner or later. POLITICAL PIPE DREAMS A special despatch to the New York World last Saturday conveyed some astonishing information in the following headlines "To P to Inside South Hope to Offset northern losses in congressional Elections the despatch reads follows A special despatch to the New York World last Saturday conveyed some astonishing information in the following headlines: "O P to Invade South Hopes to Offset Northern Losses in Congressional Elections. The despatch reads follows: Washington, Nebraska. The offer is publicized in the agricultural states due to unrest among the farmers. Representative Will R. Woolf of Indiana, Chairman of the Committee on land today plans to make the South in the hope of electing some Republican to superdelegate Democrats in the House. Mr. Woolf be sure the republicans have an excellent chance to elect one or more representatives in Florida Alabama Texas and North Carolina. Recently there have been great movements of people from the North to the South where they have taken up permanent residences he said. That is especially true in Florida and North Carolina. Most of those new settlers are Republicans. This project of winning votes for Republican candidates in the Solid South is a sort of pipe dream that Republican leaders are in the habit of indulging in when other prospects tail. Several presidents like Latt and Garfield and Hays harked this delusion and made many appointments to office on the theory. The south accepted the offices but failed to give any votes for Republicans in return. The only States below Mason and Dixon's line where the Republicans have a chance to elect Congressmen or presidential electors are Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky and Tennessee and this is due largely to the fact that Negas can vote in these States. So far as the rest of the Southern States are concerned, it makes but little difference whether the candidates elected to Congress or to State offices are Democrats or Republicans, so called. The stripe of Republicanism in control of the party machinery in North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and Texas is so largely streaked with Lillywhilism, that it is hard to distinguish from Hill-billy Democracy. Even in Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana, where the colored Republicans retain a place in the party fold, there are plots and plans to oust them from control of the party machinery. However, it is well that this new invasion of the South should be made. If it does nothing else, it should scatter some political illusions that beset Northern Republicans, and if it should succeed it may start the breaking of the political bonds that hold the white South subject to the rule of demagogery and intolerance. SOVIET PROPAGANDA. When other subjects fail, a certain set of newspaper writers, including some who ought to know better, like Mark Sullivan, and others in touch with the Department of Justice, dilate upon the imminent peril to American institutions involved. In the conversion to communistic doctrines of the Negro population Most of the New York dailies have swallowed these stories with avidity and printed them with scare heads as gospel truth. We were therefore somewhat surprised to find the following sane view concerning Bolshevistic propaganda in the editorial COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS THE AGE READERS' FORUM --- Discussing a proposition for establishing a bank in Little Rock, the Arkansas Survey said. For the past few days much talk has been going the rounds about the possibility of organizing a bank and trust company here by colored people. The movement has gone so far that several meetings have been held between a group of business men and a representative of a Chicago firm which has successfully promoted a number of enterprises for colored men. It is generally agreed that we ought to have a bank, that we should have had a bank years ago, that Little Rock is the logical place for such a bank. But there developed a certain amount of timidity or reserve on the part of some whose memories go back to the ill-fated Capital City Bank. This should have no bearing on the present situation. Banks have failed in the past and will fail in the future. White banks have failed here in Little Rock and yet today Little Rock has more banks and stronger banks A Correction Iduces of the New York Age Editor of the New York Age May I call your attention to a map point in my letter published in last week's issue of The Age under the capt in Days Dr. Dudley Secured Appropriations. Do A & L In the last sentence of the first para- graph L wrote It is an outright rejection on and a total lack of appre- sion for the achievements of the late Dr. Dudley and the first sen- ence of the third paragraph should read. Then it is not a rejection unstead of as was printed. It is not a refe- fle nor F. E. BULLOCK Fondentown N. J. While New York Sleeps! Edition: The New York Age Since 1920 a band of lawyers have operated in New York City with the guide of philanthropy. They have funded funds for increasing philan- tic schools, welfare homes for trouple women and other charitable endeavors. They represent themselves as New Palestine, Mussina and Atalya, they have reaped a valuable harvest in de- dinations and attributions without an appropriate effort in the part of the State authorities to translate their fraught ac- tivities. Investigations have been conducted by the Federation of Jewish char- ities, the Department of Public Welfare, the local police and the District Attorneys' office have passed to be thing more than a targe and as a result of this laxity the culprits now operate with impunity in most of the larger cities of the United States. Knowing that the American public books with tenure in the past must work of whatever kind the incorporated. The Temple of the temple of the kingdom to love and Not Die in them that Believe. The Founder of this Church and be a knowledgeled Advisor of its members is a certain "Elder W. Robinson exponent and alleged lawyer" at least twelve children by sixteen years of Nigra whose parents are aiding parties to this whoredom. Now in order to include the lewiside people in their sucker list they styled themselves "The Relief Association of Hebrew Settlement Workers," the officers or "Elders" growing long beards and studying a few sentences of Hebrew and Yiddish for the occasion. Equipped with this ammunition, they lumbered out to joinhandle the public. Recently they applied to the Denari- We have lately heard, among other curious tales of the offers of the Bolsheviks to convert Americans to their way of thinking, of a new, and apparently ingenious plot. A speaker who has lately been circulating in the suburb informs his audience that Russia is luring to her shores jazz hands composed of colored men and seeking, while they rest from their harmonious labor, to incite them with Red ideas. The idea is that when they return to America they will spread Red propaganda among their, fellow colored men and thereby sooner or later incite a revolution. This story is so fantastic as Hardy to be credible. Yet the followers of Trotsky appear to be willing to believe anything about America—having a vast and incomprehensible ignorance of the country and its habits of thought. There is no more law-abiding and patriotic class of people than the colored race in America and no people which has made greater strides toward education and industrial independence. Tuskegee and Hampton have done their work well. The American Negro is a good American. And he will listen to appeals to turn this country into a Soviet republic quite as much as will any other intelligent United States citizen, which is not at all. The truth of the matter lies in the fact that "the American Negro is a good American." With all the drawbacks to his progress encountered here, he yet feels that America affords him a greater opportunity for advancement than any other land. It is an opportunity that he feels is worth the struggle involved in making use of it. The doctrines of the soviet do not appeal to the spirit of Americanism that he has absorbed with his other education. He is determined to fight it out on this line, whether it involves the least or the greatest resistance. than ever before. Again the colored man has gained in knowledge of banking over what he possessed years ago. It is generally agreed that the failure of colored banks in past years was more the result of inexperience than in downright dishonesty. The time is opportune for a colored bank here. We have done well in fraternal lines, but we have left slip a golden opportunity to further enlarge our scope of usefulness by failing to have a bank. The further argument was advanced; that a bank would mean the development of business openings for qualified members of the race that are not possible. With past experience as a guide, such a venture should succeed. In paying a tribute to the late Bishop Lee of the A M E. Church, the Columbia Light said. His administration in South Carolina ment of Public Welfare for permission to solicit funds for this newly morphed Temple of the gospel of the kingdom etc. stating that the Relief Association at Hebrew Settlement Workers for longer exists and acknowledging that the organization always operated under false pretenses. A permit was refused. The authorities have for many years been larned with sufficient data relating to the criminal and fraudulent activities of this body to inspire an instrument for using the maids to detraud and not obtaining money under false pretenses. Elders have been convicted repeatedly for lenency while sitting while private individuals have from time to time courted convictions against these fraudulent selectors. In these cases considerable evidence has been unearthled which could have been unimmediately acted upon by the ethics concerned. From our files we told that a certain Elder Grossman was consulted in 1922 to larceny while selecting funds for this organization. At that time, he was Elder Gross, for the organization had not set thought of the plan to assume the Jewish names. On close inspection however, we told that the photograph and fingerprints of Elder Grossman and Elder Grossman are identical. We told Elder Grossman again serving a prison sentence at Joliet for attempted larceny of a payee while serving. And now comes the news that one Elder Grossman has been arrested at Boston Mass. For larceny while serving to the supposedly defensible Relief Association of Heidelberg Settlement Workers. The public patient's awards the news that the District Attorney's office has a waived in a sense of its duties and indicted these parasites. We know that the life of the City reaches the Leaf Federal on the cabinet. Charmers, the Department of Fish. We are the local police and the District Attorney's Office CONTAIN AMPLE EVIDENCE TO CONFIRM. And we are meant to humble women guests gathered in the ambiance of legitimate sisters of charity, bodily parade the streets going into homes and business places, wishing and re- ceiving large sums of money from the creditors, charitable for these take charities! WAKE UP NEW YORK! Do you want to rent your room? Use the Age Classified Ads—page 10 Home For Sale. New York City, Long Island. New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Real Estate For Sale—tell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10 was one of the best the we joyed. He covered no fo favorites, formed no collu den no corruption. He w every sense of the word he loved and respected him Albert Johnson, he was a flattery. He lived in a a sphere to some of our ep ings. Truly he ranks wi Quhon, Payne, Turner Tarner, Hawkins and we reputed ten greatest men Church. May Bishops Fa er Gregg wear his mantle death are credits to hi and community As South Carolina has complains of episcopal nation, it is gratifying to read this kind. It simply pro- bable are bishops and bishops A Washington news phis Index asserted that prises are becoming a be- ness of the race. It is No record of accomplish greater credit on America descent than that found taxicab transportation of only a little more than they have built up an annual turnover of millions. It has been demonstrated of business that the race opportunity possesses rare city and business judgment cab companies, owned and Negroes are enjoying a romance. A typical example of prosperity was cited in a term that operate 72 cab companies 250 workers in all departments just broken ground for a new cost in the neighborhood of S. Editor Dabney of the son, under the heading. We ing Race Prejudice." in Negro is responsible for the his ills. He continued He is the parent of man segregation. To make a secure a certain questionnaires, he draws a color line blames the white man in some thing. Big white business does not rate against Negroes as much discriminate against it. Many all languages." Had the Negro wise enough to concentrate on various public utilities, he thousands of his people at In schools, in politics, in civic and industrial fashion or folly, is the Negro branch of it. There must be division so there can be Negro The head Negro then establishes contact" with the white officer uses Mexican salve, gets his Friday to Robinson Cruse white brother gets busy, comes own, so to speak. By bribes preaching consternativeness subjection for all of the black hood is comparatively easy Jim Crowism, segregation is on the increase. This phase of the situation, so promisingly depicted, minds study and consideration. Referring to the bill before to create a Department of Education with a Secretary of Education inet member the Chicago Board Short school terms poorly payers, limited opportunities to make the Negroes' education low in all the rural sections and in most of Dixie's cities that practically all the Negroesmen are opposed to this is a fear the federal government tribute education, if not equally equal than the south would do. This would deflate united southern program of Negro down" Ingersoll said the alphabet is to inaugurate a To build a school house fort. The south wants or forts manned by Negroes We however favor even the will give more education. Negroes but also to the war therefore welcome the bill to take equal rank with the aggrieved commerce and other useful departments in the cabins have education and more education. If such a bill could be fairtered in the South, it might produce utterance among both races the intent of the Blair's bill to ably advocate by the Senator of that name. Paving tribute to the part of the minorities in acting as a guard of progress, the Louis said. The minority is great- ated in recognizing the made by and the power number we often do the in- justice The small and the small placed in thought treat- and human progress. For the light to catch the the idea to expense the the movement to hold comes are the few one also guard bakers d sprinkling out of the large could see the worthily proportion the importance the significance of a few of the very people expected to take hold to mute the thing By the way of church churches and check up arrive members in the regregation. And as to the ward of the ordinary and titles of the church it is par- tial that the dependable same small group in gren- d men who dare adhere advanced ground ever amalgam from additions and practices these are sation and want a warm and tumil fellowship. The pioneers of eye movement in the world do always be a minority in But if the movement is capable in time they port to their use the test tube of sunshine ```markdown ``` clock service Sunday, untreated from theJob of the spirit of Him Jesus from the dead, that raised up Christ hall also quicken your spirit that dwells humans 8.1J. Theme: our consciousness is The post re-Christ, or Lord the addition in the life of those to His apostles on the basis of belief power of the reason the gospels we have visited witnesses to re-section. Among Mary, the Apostles on the way disciples within closed off the disciples who are in their fishing trips had tailed all thing Their Mast-come down to the morning and after the success of the commanded them to camped cast their boat in obeying His beacon filled with food to shore with great an early breakfast challenged Peter's commanded him as carry out the established the today resurrection the St. Paul, the Geniles, in written, Corinth, citics the testimony of others, knowledge of this wrong words: "More declare into you the preached unto you, received, and where also ye are saved what I preached have believed in and unto you first received, how and according to that he was since again the third the crepures, and then of the seen of once, greater part remain unto the even of James theبن And last all he was as the last of the For I am the least of the most men to be call the grace of Lord Lord Chancellor for the House of Commons and the Treasury claimed to have as our Lord enlightened the man manual man manual form human place addresses to Lord Lord Chancellor for the House of Commons The Lord Lord Chancellor for the House of Commons added result of the power and great of the truth of the world of the world of His Heart Ruth was loved by His Heart His Spirit loved by His Heart on paris with less His Heart and loved by His Heart dear and the first Vulnerable I will not be able to provide the text content of the image as it is not clearly visible. Please provide the text content of the image or describe it in detail. Church another Rise in the life of the lead were taken and the Samson lecture was a great wheel of humor and treats of meeting on Pr from Small's spoke. He conserved young nation. R. Bell was examined for the rubbish. He gave the examination and ultimately claimed to grant him a license. R. Bell is a splendid young man. The service Sunday morning was well attended. The subject of our morning message was "The God Behind the Universal." The message was well delivered and heartily recited. We had seven additions to the church at this service. The attendance at Sunday school was large and积极. The lesson was taught with keen interest. Supt. Johnson conducted the review. Rev. Abner Brown delivered a great sermon at our communion service. Subject: "The Will of God." The hand of fellowship was extended to ten. The R. Y. P. U. occupied its usual place at the service. At the evening service, Dr. Sims spoke on "The Ascension." Rev. Pope made a few remarks about the "Devil's Kitchen," which will be given at the church Monday evening. Watt Terry, one of the outstanding real estate men of our race, gave a brief talk relating his interest in our church work. The trustees wish to thank the members and friends for $131.69. St Paul Baptist Church The activities of the church during the past week were about as usual after Easter. The choir, after rendering splendid service on Easter, was on the job during the week preparing for Sunday, and showed by their singing on Sunday that they mean to do work for the Lord Wednesday night President David Daughtry, undaunted by the tardiness of the Publishing Board, selected a topic, a law, a way to talk up it, which was followed by many other expressions by the members present. Friday night Deacon I M. Ware led the regular prayer service, using as the topic the 23rd Psalm. Sunday morning Deacon J A Daughtry had out his Praying Band, and they got things in good spiritual shape for the 11 a.m. service. At that hour the pastor preached a heart searching sermon on "Christ Lifted Up." The Sunday service in preceded in reverence at the close of the morning service, with Supi Roberts directing. After the study period provision was made for a wreath for Mrs Tempie Spruill, whose funeral took place from the church Monday at noon. In the evening the pastor preached on "Sacrifice," the sermon fitting the time for the funeral just before the revival meetings began, which continue for ten nights. The letter from the Negro Auxiliary to the Baptist City Mission Society, was read and the church decided to fall in line with the effort to raise One Thousand and Dollars on the third Sunday of the current month. Stark Hist. Deacon J A Orrs, Mrs Hattie Noble and Mrs Jane Anderson. Grace Church of Harlem The aftermath of Easter was a noticeable decline in attendance at most of the New York Churches. Grace Church suffered as many others in this respect but with all it was a good service that one might be helped by, if one attended with a desire to worship, to speak in Matthew 28:20; the "Christ's promise of loyalty." A new interesting subject and likewise a practical development. An appeal made for decisions with the sermon as the ground of the appeal was answered by Charlie Collins Barronstom Dumbar and Miss Fredo Wright. The latter offering total was given out by the officers of the parish, offered thanks to the man who made the offering. He also took a share in the help of the Lord against the might. The afternoon service was given to the intercommunal preachers meeting in New York and venomity. The excerpts are of Rev M. C. Strochan of the Second Seventh Day Adventist Church. The seminary was preached by Elder P. C. Lawson of the Apostolic Church of Christ Rev A. C. Garner was master of ceremonies Rev F. W. Watson, prayed and Rev J. W Robinson president of Harlem League made a address and took the oath of age of 540 as a donation to the work of the Harlem League from the Interdenominational Preachers Meeting of which Rev A. C. Garner is president. The uncle honor of the Apostolic Church of Christ and the senior choir of the Second Seventh Day Adventist sang several relations in a very beautiful way. The pastor held the funeral service of the late John W. Terry and the late Grenville Holmes on Saturday and Sunday respectively. The Program Committee met at Church Thursday night and perished the March 12 on the 10th Armory. The pastor announced the coming of Dr. M. W. Alvarez president of Manta University on April 25 at 11 a.m. and Dr. H. Laper secretary of A. M. A. and future of the Birmingham segregation center on Ma 2. The center will poet and scholar at 1 p.m. Three men join into what Rev. M. Alvarez will lead. There are many other ways to communicate with people in a community. classes from several teachers across participant Sunday Bendali Memorial Church The services at Rendell Memorial Presbyterian Church on art Sunday were of the usual order interesting and entertaining. The term in the past Rev J.W. Manning whose husband was taken from the church in 1942. The Rev Lawrence Magee whose husband was taken from the church in 1942. These are the son of Jonathan he shall be called Lephas, which he is in perpetration a stone coupled with 1 Corinthians 11:58. Therefore he breaths he steadfast and unmimnable all waves a bounding in the work of the Lord as much as we love him. We are the men of the Lord when the meeting was taken from John 11:58. And the high darkness and the darkness were bled at not. The theme here is beautiful portrayed by the pastor was a fitting backdrop in the Community which was adorned with this service. The attendance was very good at both services. The annual congregational meeting was held, eloicing the old year and beginning from the reports of organists, church clubs, parishioners and the new that closed was a good one and will end. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Join our current program, beginning the meeting of the staff yesterday, and is also forward to what the year just beginning will be like. The program, taught with art and led by Sumu. Ueno, on Sunday, Life in Japan will take place Friday evening, April 16th, at the church under the Monkeyan, president. The Art Circle meets Thursday evening this week, at the home of Miss Viola Walker 123 West 130th street, top floor. St. Mark's M. E. Church "The morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended. Rev. Herbert E. Wright, president of Drew Seminary for Girls, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a symposium and document sermol. Text St. Luke, Sth chapter, 10:11 verse. Theme "The Supreme Call." In addition to Rev Wright, the pastor's pupid guest was Rev. Gordon B. Fears, who did our pastor. Dr. Robinson, lay his hand on his head at his ordination as elder In the evening, holy communion was given to a large number of communicians by Dr. Robinson, assisted by Revs. Bokden, Fears, Dougan and Frank Robinson. On Friday evening, April 9, love feast, was celebrated in the lecture room of the downtown (34rd Street) Church. It was largely attended, great emphasis having been laid upon the fact that it marked the last meeting of any description to be held in this historic old structure. The Sunday School was largely at tended. There was a very large and appreciative attendance at the services of the Eoworth League. The topic was "Christ in the World's Art," led by Mr. L. A. Green, 1st Vice-President. All meetings of the various church auxiliaries, classes, etc. are now being held in the new Church, 18th Street and Dinner was served in the dining room by the Floral Circle, Mrs Mollie Stokes in charge. Rush Memorial Church The weather being favorable the 11 o'clock services were well attended last Sunday Dr. Oliver selected his text from John 12 26. "The father honors the servants of the son". In this spring sermon the preacher gave the servants of the son many encouraging words. This sermon was followed with music by the senior choir, Mrs. Hardtier, Buster solist. MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 35rd St., year 1986 Aven. Pasion, 357 W 53rd street. Preaching, 11 k. m. and 745 w. m. layer meeting evening at 4 p. m. lunch at the school at 4 p. m. yecum bursary at 4 p. m. lunch evening at a clock bursary at 4 p. m. lunch evening at a league bursary at 4 p. m. classes liaison at League Friday 4 p. m. classes liaison at Weekend evenings at 8:30 and bursary and Weekend evenings at second bursary evening in each month. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. H. R. ZION CHURCH, Place, Rev R. S. OURN, pastor sunday service 11 a.m. on Sunday school 12 a.m. b. class meeting evening evening watching, Sunday evening upon hops, 1171 M. Class meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. The ten steps to Heaven, Thursday Rev. Hossein with illustrations. Prayer meeting Friday evening 8 p. m. Mother Zion Church Last Sunday, April 11, Mother Gion Church had the appearance of Easter, with a congregation almost as large. Every seat in the spacious auditorium and balcony was filled. The choir rendered excellent music Dr. Brown preached upon "The Highway to the Heavenly City," Isaiah 35:8-9. Ten persons were received into the church at the close of his discourse. Five children were baptized Junior Church services were conducted in the lecture room at 10 a.m. m. Rev. P. A. Price was the preacher Sunday school convened at 2 p.m. There was a number of scholars and artists present. One of the greatest events in the history of Elkham in New York City, took place at 2:30 p.m. when the first joint anniversary service and annual sermon of Eureka Temple No. 22, Infinite Temple, No. 77, and Manhattan Temple, No. 93, I.B. P.O. E. of W took place. The sermon was preached by Dr. Brown, who used his text I Corinthians 13:13. Among the invited guests of the Temples were Grand Daughter Puler, Laura Williams and Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wideman. An offering $23,244 was donated to the church farm. At 8 p.m. baptism and holy communion were administered. Meditation by Rev. Price. There was one conversion by Rev. Price. There was one adult baptism and four accessions to the church. Four hundred and nine persons communi Wednesday "The Ten Commandments" under the auspices of the blending Icele Club, Mrs Carrie Scott, president Mother Zion Church will worship at the Community Church on Wednesday Evening. Thursday day worship at the Sisterhood Friday prayer and testimony meeting. Next Sunday 10:30 a.m. Junior Church 11 a.m. Morning worship, 2 p.m. sermon by Dr. G. M. Oliver of Ruth Memorial Church under auspices of Stewardess Board No. 2 numbers under auspices of the Harlem Association 8 p.m. sermon to the Volunteer Club. APRICIFICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 52-60 K BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 52-60 K Residence: 52 W. 112nd St. Church services: Prairie meeting 6:45 Preaching services: Prairie meeting 6:45 Preaching C. E. League 6:45 n.m.; evening services: 7:45 Holly Communion, first Sunday at 7:45 noon; nightly, Love Last last Friday nights PRESBYTERIAN RENOATI MEMORIAL PRESBYTIAN CHURCH 191 West 139th St Ree 10 p.m. Christmas 11 p.m. Sunday school 7 p.m. Christian Endeavour 8 p.m. german m. Prayer service All are cordially invited 59 JAMES PRESBYTIAN CHURCH 69 West 139th Street - Rev Wm Lloyd Ireland M.A. 10 p.m. Christmas 11 p.m. german m. Prayer service 4 p.m. Graded 15 p.m. Christian France 8 p.m. Academic Prayer 8 p.m. Bove Association River St. Permanent Association Tower St. Permanent Association Church Dinner Radhair 1844 CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CORREGA NIAL CHURCH OF HOPKINS 100 110 W 130th St day school 9:45 a.m. morning service 10 a.m. Young People at 4:30 p.m. Peaching 2 p.m. Wednesday Church Night 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SPOND REVENTH DAY AD VENTIST CHURCH 106 108 W 127th St. House of堂务厅 Friday 8th p.m. prayer meeting Saturday 8th p.m. Birthday 9th p.m. Newsroom School 100 p.m. Mayday 4th p.m. Young People Sunday 4th p.m. Special Addresses 8th p.m. Preaching A C STRATHAN Post for AFFICAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF NEW YORK CITY Sunday were not 11 a.m. to the good. She had a call to the Good Shepper A.M. West 111th street. Archbishop M. Churn and Rev Gladstone Nurse St Joseph's Church 207 West 113th Street Rev William S. Kinn 151 St. Mary's Church 251 West 114th Street Rev Van St Mary St Barnash Church 81 West 114th Street Rev C Herod St Anthony a Church 20 West 115th Street Rev Joseph A. Paul 161 St. Santa Claudia St. 10 West 119th Street Rev Chyr 11 St. Shrews. BROOKLYN The church office is now located in the Community House 1353 West 130th street. Flushing: Auditorium 6008-6446. Coming events: April 19. The Devil's Niche by Rev. H. Charles Pope, under auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. April 21, this congregation will worship at the Ladies Aid Society. Dr. Brown will preach at Mother Zachary choir will sing, April 22, rescaled by Miss Olive Hopkins, under auspices of the Junior League and Floral Circle. April 23, sacred concert by St. George's choir; Harry; T. Burdleigh, solitary George W. Kerner, organist and choir master; under the auspices of Stewardess Board No. 2. On Monday evening, April 5, the annual corporation meeting was held. B. W. Paying, J. M. Hopkins, and J. W. Watson were reelected for a term of three years as trustees, and George Heartwell was elected a trustee to fill the unexpired term of a D. A. Dunn. Geer H. Laughdon was elected church clerk, and Robert D. Lockette, financial secretary. Charles Wilson was appointed assistant church clerk, and Fred R. Swan, assistant financial secretary. The trustees report was read by the secretary. R. B. Henderson, and showed a great financial success during the year. The amount raised was $99,200. Daniel Tagle has been transferred from leadership of Class No. 17 to Class No. 7 and George W. Hunter has been transferred from Class No. 7 to Class No. 17. The transfers took effect on April 11. A Spring Benefit at Elk's Auditorium on Monday, April 26, under auspices of Stewardess Board No. 2. There will be a dress promemble by Odesa and manikinia, display by some of the latest cast members. David will present an all-star cast including Miss Abbie Mitchell. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "It is because human laws are weak and faulty that some folks can be nothing morexorable about the decalogue, the law of God. Human standards necessary have to be changed. The creatures who made them, change their likes and opinions frequently. But Dawne statutes need no change. They are moral requirements. God himself made them and he never erred. he never gave his things that have given him his life. Said pastor Sirechan last Sunday that passed Harden Second Church 106 108 West 127 street. The Pastor chose his surname 'Christ and The Law' The minister said furtherly, "Some folks persist in saying that the Ten Commandments have been changed. Believing that the Scriptures support them, they point with assurance to I Corinthians 13 10 2, Corinthians 3 7-14, Corinthians 2 13 14 to prove the contention. The claim is groundless and untenable. It is taught by some folks that when Christ was crucified His death forever put an end to the binding of the sentence true, then we must take the position that the governor of the universe once made a judge guide our affairs, but afterwards destroyer that rule because His Son hung on the Cross. Such a position does volume to the plan of salvation and grossly dismonsors the originators of the plan. "Types and shadowy ordinances requiring the sacrifice of animals on Jewish afternoons were abolished at the Cross, because they found their substance, or body in the work of Christ, and met their fulfillment on Calvary. Quonant Dr. James Burrell, pastor of the College Church of New York City, I would say, "The ceremonial requirements in their symbols and prophecies were nailed to the Cross but the normal law as contained in the Decalogue is as external as the constitution of man. Before it was transcribed on tables of some it was written in the fibers of the human system." I aloud the Ten Commandments would be delivered the wall of high Heaven and the house of Satan. Heaven and the house of Satan were glorified away with the Shrine Wall of Jehovah and set up to attend. Mr. will have personally abolished God's laws of their individual lives he has set off above every thought of the life and service. They have vided to the state an umbrella designs education with the theme and filled with greed and state misery and lead the Germans on the Mount Christ gave an exposition which solemnly for- bid the thought that He world day change was not for little or little law that memorable address he had made to memorable address he had made to the high priest of the meta code would be dis- counted to the world stood. This book is a welcome toward the Father Commandment is revealed by the first passage of the Psalm 40:28 Matthew 4:44 Matthew 4:21 Matthew 4:27 Mt. Calvary Methodist Church The programme of the lunch-out was marked by a minute shown by the president of the permanent attendance at the lunch-out. It was also ad- mitted that the president of the morning was present. The president was led by the president of the afternoon. Some of the presidents and the guests were present. The president of the evening was present. St James Pres. Church Bible Class of, St James, The Bible School entertained the visitors at dinner. Two, infants received the christian baptism. Sunday afternoon a working committee from the congregation engaged in an "Every Member Campaign". All members of the church were invited by some member of this committee and solicited for pledges toward our year's budget. Much good was done and many delinquent members reclaimed. The Brotherhood and Christian Endeavor held their regular meetings. The Ushers Board met on Monday night. Wednesday night (Congregational meeting. Nazarene Cong. Church Dr. H H Proctor gays a special address Sunday afternoon in Cincinnati, Ohio, on "The Gospel of Health" under the auspices of the Urban League in his stead, Dr J H Moorland chairman of the board of trustees, gave a stirring sermon on "Victory Crownes Defeat." In his discourse he spoke about the obedience of the disciples when Jesus told them to go to Jerusalem and land urged the young people to obey their elders—it was for their own benefit, as it would enable them to turn all defeats into victories. At the evening hour the Rev. Mr Seabrock, assistant pastor of Seaman's Bethd, N Y, gave an inspiring message on "Humility." Visit our sick Mrs Wm. Jones, 532 Maron street, Mrs. Quintin Curry, 146 Schectedt avenue, Mrs W Gan, 142 Pattica street, Charles Tree, 388 Walmart street, Shepherd Johnson, 1079 Walmart avenue, Mrs D R Miller, 86 Maron Street, Mrs Charlotte Drummins, 82 Schectedt avenue Mrs C H Bales, 180 Buffalo avenue Mrs S J Freeman, 405 Herkimer street, Mrs Minnie Miller, 1 DeKalb avenue Jersey City, N J The Lady, Ushers will hold a cake sale in the church Thursday evening April 15 at 8:10 Admission is free an attractive program has been prepared in a room the following will take place. Mrs Reater Rearner Mrs W Gan, Mrs James Rearner Mrs James, Mrs dames George Brown Jeanette Harper Florence Brown and Messrs J E Whitfield and J Seineur. Next Sunday, the pastor will preach at the morning service. The Resign of the Spirit at 4:00 p.m. he will speak before the Nation's Missionary Society at the St. John Presbyterian Church on the American Negro, and at the American Missionary Society on "What We Stand For." Before the Mt. Morah Chapter 13, Royal Arch Masons and Deborah Court Heroines of Jersicho, in our church. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Following the great Easter event services at Fleet Street Memorial Church were in keeping with the New Testament times after the Resurrection. Dr Brown's theme, Sunday morning was based on that very happy day of the friends of the "Christ on the way to Emmaus" or "In company with Christ the Saviour was filled with hopeful words of the disciples and was reassuring to the large congregation of Christians that worshiped at the church Sunday. The choir rendered very excellent music under the direction of Prof Payne the new director. Dr Brown spoke again at the evening service to an appreciative audience. Rev Pope will present his pictures and lecture on the "Devil's Kitchen" Tuesday evening. The week has a very busy one for pastor and the various departments. Class leaders met in executive session. Monday evening and the executive board at the Church Relief Society and Fonda. The Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society meet in BRONX BUILDING CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS Satisfaction We build in or near New Y and Houses of all descriptions Write or phone for free informa 353 LENOX AVENUE Mar13 June BUILDING & REALTY CORP. ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship New York City Churches, Lodge Rooms ations information Tel Morningside 4562 AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. SUMMER SESSION Tuskegee Normal and TEN WEEKS June FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Courses in Elementary High tional subjects offered Courses leading to the Junior Business Practice, Mechanical Art State Certificates extended a rates have been granted by the the Identification Certificate Plan R R Moton Principal TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AN NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE KRS June 7, to August 14 1925 TERM June 7 to July 10 TERM July 12 to August 14 High School, Junior College and Vocational College Diploma in Education, Chemical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics extended and renewed. Reduced round trip by the Southern Passenger Association on State Plan Write for INFORMATION E C Roberts Director ENTON SCHOOL G AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MEMBER PLAce TRENTON N.J. Booking with all improvements for Students and Weska Diplomas served MRS AGNES L KEMP Principal between the structures with which he (Bosher T. Washington) presents great, simple and commendable skill and thought for one man to bring about. But satisfactory work is it but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington. The education and ensuing out of two or three forms of life useful to themselves and their families and helpful work but that was only one part of his purpose was to radiate from a reader like this to any race. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT Chief of Law. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Supports opportunities to Young Men and creates an Excellent Literary and Use and a Course in Mechanical Women's Industries or Agriculture UNPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS CATALOG OF INFORMATION Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS June 7 to August 14 1925 FIRST TERM June 7 to July 10 SECOND TERM July 12 to August 14 Courses in Elementary High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics State Certificates extended and renewed Reduced round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan Write for INFORMATION R R Moton Principal E K C Roberts Director THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant in soil and in space is the difference between the structures about which he are outraging as this suit is but an imperfect example of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turnout of out two or three hands of the committee was not only commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a reader. Tuskegee the light of the home but ever living which may bear the basis of justice for the nation for a reason. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT CHAIL Justice United States bourgeois court. 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 ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama PAGE SIVE their monthly meeting Thursday evening. The teachers' meeting on Wednesday was divided between a delegation of teachers to meet in the district meeting at M. K., N. Y., and their regular local meeting. Sunday, April 18, the Gospel Feast Party begins evangelistic services at the church; in view of this the Holy Communion will be administered at 3 o'clock. m. instead of at the evening service. Rev. G. W. Beckton, with four other assistants, will conduct a service according to the reputation of gentlemen a great religious feast of soil saving is anticipated. Dr. Brown has about mapped out his plan as leader in this area for the $250,000 drive in the campaign for Livingstone College. Having been named by the committee for this important part in this section, Dr Brown feels that the $5000 to be raised under his asignment for the college should spur every Livingstonian in his area to rally, not alone for Livingstone but for the great denomination of which Livingstone is a part, and in honor of the lamented Dr Joseph C. Price, her founder and first president. In this the church and friends are loyally back of him. The annual conference will be held at the church in June and already activities have begun looking forward to the entertainment of the conference and the number of visitors usually in attendance. The Sunday school broke her record for attendance Sunday. More than three hundred were present Concord Baptist Church The Rev James B Adams spoke with us from Acts, 4:20 "For we cannot but speak the things which we have seen and heard." Often the minister is confronted with people who wish to hold office in the church, but are the last to exhibit any spiritual fervor. These persons often excuse themselves by saying that they are so high up in the scale of intelligence, that they cannot express God to the satisfaction of some of the for the upbuilding of the Kingdom. These should hold them then are not but the who believes in the power of God through the Holes (Ghost) and is so filled with the fire of the lone of Christ that he like Peter and John cannot but speak (with words or deeds) the things which we have seen and heard. The funerals of Mr. Davenport and Levi Warner were held in the afternoon Both were faithful members of the church The sick are: Mrs Susan Dixon, Kings County Hospital Mrs Vedda Grimley Uxbridge Land Street Hospital, Mrs Olsen Collins Kings County Hospital, Mrs Cora Floud, Samaritan Hospital Reginald Brown 51 Vanderbilt Avenue Moses Hargrett 12 Utsa avenue Mrs Lavima Ackerman 132 Schneady Avenue, Mrs Mara Iman Bunwell 204 Quincy street James A Farrar or 241 Cumberland street Mrs Carrie Spratelle 2132 Fulton street Mrs Mary Faulston 1005 Herkimer street Mrs Laura A Carter 227 Washington avenue Mrs Harne Van Zandt 230 avenue Mrs Palma Franklin 235 Hawthorne Street Mrs Leila Hart 237 Hawthorne Street Mrs Anna Cash 276 Pulaski street Mrs Sanna W. Johnson 2256 seven avenue In the evening, Rev. Monroe o. Ab- sima church preached to us from the three texts. (1) "I am come that we may have life and have it more abundantly" (2) "I am the way the truth and the light" (3) "This is life eternal that they might know. The only true life and Jesus Christ whom they has sent Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899 Valentine Ave New York, City Telephone Bedgeck 5628 5628 Day or Night ORGAN TUNIN AND REPAIRS References M. Zion M. E. Newburg, N. Y. St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zion and Sihok Baptist. New Rechole, N. Y. M. Olivet Baptist. C. Rechole, S. Salm M. E. N. B. Silao Presbyterian Brooklyn, Y. N. among others (0190-130) THE xing Commission Tells Rickard That Dempsey Must Fight Wills If He Fights In N. Y. State-Showdown Looked For For the fifth time the New York Boxing Commission, on Monday, April 17, refused to sanction the proposed Dempsey Funney bout which Les Rice is seeking to promote Chairman James A Larley reiterated his edict that Dempsey must fight Harry Wills first if he wishes to get back in the good graces of the New York officials. At the same meeting Humbert Hugay, a rival promoter, asked the Commission for permission to negotiate for the often-proposed Dempsey Wills fight. There is a technicality whereby no promoter can deal with the champion while he is on the inelegible list. Should the Commissioners grant Hugay's request, a showdown on the Dempsey-Wills affair is expected this week. Saul White, Father of Negro Baseball, Returns To Game As Coach For Newark SAUL WHITE now nearly sixty who thirty years ago laid the foundation of Negro professional baseball is returning to the game. He has been signed by Andy Harris, manager of the Newark Stars as the coach for that team. Harris believes that White's expert assistance will do a lot toward helping the Newark team to become a strong factor in the Eastern League pennant race. Saul White is one of the few Negroes who have played as a member of a team in an important white league. His first prominence came while a member of the team that represented Wheeling, West Virginia, in the Tri-State League. White was the best second baseman in the League but after a few seasons, prejudice of other teams in the League forced him out. He came to Philadelphia and there organized the original Philadelphia Giants, interrunners of the Hilldale Club. In the group of this famous team were such baseball immortals as Charlie Grant, Will Monroe, Chappie Johnson, Dan McCullan and Rube Foster. Foster who was destined to later become the most famous Negro in baseball, had just come North from his home in Texas and received much of his training under White's management. After having built up a strong team in Philadelphia White's services were secured by the McMahon brothers to organize a team to them in New York. This team later became the Lincoln Giants and in New York White axam demonstrated his genius as a manager and trainer by developing such players as Lloyd Santop Francois, etc. These players scattered and did much to popularize Negro baseball along the Atlantic Seaboard. For ten years or more White has been retired from baseball and it was only as a favier to his friend, Harrys that he has consented to return to the game to aid in building up a team CHICK SUGGS, BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION, WINS FROM GORDON AT COMMONWEALTH Which Suggs of New England present bantamweight champion, appeared in the feature bout at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday evening, April 10, and added another victory to his long list. He was a decision from Jackie Gordon in the 12-round final bout and was only prevented from scoring a knock out by Gordon's holding taunt. Suggs took the aggressive from the start, and had Gordon giving ground throughout the contest. Gordon barely managed to last through the final round. Suggs weighed 122 pounds, while Gordon's weight was announced as 125. Saturday was Suggs first appearance in Harlem, in nearly a year and a large crowd turned out to see him in action again. Lincoln Giants Tie And Lose In Sunday Doubleheader—Four Double Plays Count The best I mould youth the were mould when moulded I mould the play the loom and mould detail the loom H G O W N T Purse Latter Career Pogee Zim's Common Hard Humber Fuller Totals Bloomfield Ernest Fenn King James James Haud Biffel II James James Haling Gustavus James James Hamburg James First James Harrison-Lincoln Games Bloemfield Elk Stork Owl By Hayes Gustavus Doubler Fowler Gustavus Hillman Hillman Gustavus Lloyd Passed Bloemfield Plane, plate, Braner Bloemfield Livingstone Twirler Almost Gets No Hit, No Run Game—Errors Give Opponents Game the North. Yikes, a few ask for the best team to win the South. No, the new generation of the South has a chance to win South University Lake Monday. He pitched who could have been in the hit town. These wickets were made 0 him in nine innings and a taste of holding on the part of the teammates. We did not netted him but game. Years ago, his base mate was large, responsible for downfall. I came after time he made the third stone and threw it stood this perennial game. He made from him. It was in this way that Smith was a fan of Have the printing printer here was in good condition and allowed the bits and they were well scattered. Have the large card we are their in the total printing with the bits when he is done. be the bits when he is done. 'Jazz' Byrd Matched With DeHart Hubbard In Special 100-Yd. Dash, Howard Meet ```markdown ``` Mr Charles B. Gilpin has been engaged to play the role of "Uncle Tom" in an all-star production, under the direction of Mr Harry Pollard, for the Universal Film Corporation. Some of the cast that has been engaged to support of M. Gilpin in this big "Uncle Tom's Cabin" production are Miss Pauline Frederick in the role of "Cassie," who you may remember was the mother of the famous "Eliza." Arthur Edmund Carewe who will play "George Harris." Lucieinn Littlefield as "Marks," and Adolph Millar as "Haley." Several small colored girls have tried out for the part of "Topsy," but who Mr Pollard will accept is not known at this writing. Florence Mills, star of Lew Leslie's "Black Bird Revue", is in her second week at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City Glenn and Jenkins are at the Davis Theatre Pittsburgh, Pa The Famous Dixie Tour are at Loews State Theatre, New York City Moss and Free are at the Orpheum Theatre Oakland Cal Harrington and Green are at the Temple Theatre Rochester, N.Y Versatile Three are at the Palace Theatre Chicago, Ill Seymour and Jeanette and Band are at Bethnah St. Street Theatre New York City Brown and Jones and Band are at the St. James Theatre Boston, Mass Lee Marsha Resume at Lincoln Theatre Island, New York Chappelle and Simnett are at Pan- ages Theatre Edmonton Canada Morton and Robinson are at Leen's American Theatre New York City Harris and Holly are at the Or- gium Theatre San Francisco, Cal Jones and Jones are at the Alham bra Theatre New York City Labor and Green are at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco, Cal Jones and Peat are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Rucker and Perrin are at the Palace Theatre, Pittsfield Mass Cowan and Ruffin are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago Ill Rohinson and Vale are at the Lim- coln Theatre New York City Corpus Christi Theatre New York City Matt Housley's Nearest Arab is at Loews Delancey at the Theatre New York City Manda and Date are at the pheasant Theatre New York City Champion and Neptune are at Leonard Theatre New York Training Demonstrates at the Olm- pine Theatre from Mass Lincoln State Dungeon are at the Pinhow Theatre Brooklyn Banks and Liberty are at a Dan- tion Theatre in Canada ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` At Lincoln Theatre RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 15th AND 16th SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 17th, 18th and 19th Frank Lloyd's "THE SPLENDID ROAD" with Anna Q. Nilson Lionel Barrymore Robert Frazer General Admission $100—Reserved Seats (including admission $150 Tickets on sale at 245 W 129th St Tel Bradhurst 7929 Mrs Alice Faude Sec or Dr Albert S Reed 127 W 130th St Tel Morningside 5085 Hours 11 to 1—5 to 7 April 11 1902 For Sweet Charity's Sake" 1926 Great Mardi Gras And Carnival Planned For Harlem Charity Group Great Mardi Gras And Carnival Planned For Harlem Charity Group "Cooperation" is the key word so efforts now being put forth in connection with mammoth enterprises under antigues of the Progressive Club, Mrs. Lva Taylor Parks, president, which is taking the form of a Mardi Gras, or Carnival, with more than 1,000 men, women and children taking part on the program. The cooperation is being furnished by Mother Zion and Grace Church groups Col. William A. Taylor of the 569th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., several abcial leaders and seven public school groups, and is to be concentrated on the promotion of what, is hoped to be the biggest entertainment for charity New York's Harlem has seen. With a cast of 1,000, a big auditorium is, necessary, and so, through Col Taylor, the 369th Armory at 30 West 143rd street, with its hippodrome portraits, and enormous seating capacity-15,000 people will not overcrowd it has been secured for Friday May 14, and the Progressive Club, with its cooperating agencies hopes to fill the big hall in capacity. It is planned to make the Márdí Gras parade the most spectacular Winter parade ever seen in Harlem. The program is in charge of Mine Leah Kate Walker, Mine Binga Dismond will take care of the publicity, while Mine B. Wilson and Mrs. Bess Bearden are handling the financial end. Other committees with competent heads will follow either of the magnitude of arrangements necessary. Hudspeth and T. Gee Arrive To Complete Lincoln G'ts Lineup Robert "Highkeytet" Hudspeth after a most successful season with the Philadelphia Royal Grants in California the past winter returned to New York this week with Tom Gee who has been playing in the South, to complete the lineup of the Lincoln Grants. Orylle Singer arrived a few days pravlous. Since Manager Llord is holding the former position at secon- d oud stage, Singer will alternate with Younn at light field. Slowly, but surely Manager Lloyd has strengthened the team until the fans who have seen them in action are now confident that the Lincoln's will be a strong contender for championship honors. In the Eastern League race. On Saturday, April 10, in Camden, the Lincoln beat the Camden team out by a score of 10-9 in a game which went ten innings. This Camden team will be the attraction at the Lincoln's home grounds, Protectory Oval, in a double header Sunday afternoon, April 18. The Lincoln's roster of players includes the following: Gee brothers and Joe Lewis, catchers; Chamberlain Hayward, Haynes, Roberts and several, rookies, pitchers; Young and Hudspeth, first base, Lloyd, second base; Lindsey shortstop; Finley, third base; Scott, G. Johnson; Ramirez Singer and Young, outfielders. "Three Faces East" at New Douglass Theatre An air duel high above the treches in Northern France, a British plane and a German broker in a thrilling combat, is one of the powerful dramatic scenes in "Three Faces Easy" which comes to the New Douglas Theatre, satirizes Nedda and Morda. April 18, 1984 in the core day Spice 12 to 19 in the cene "Three Faces Last" is a thrilling mentored at the Palm Beach plane been staggering and has falls to the ground a year later, and a small marks manual. From the demolished plane crash, Frank Leighton brought up the German lines he meets while in the war. He is brought up to the scene. Anne Baxter is the best actress in a movie, the hailer and the pommel man, and she makes its urgent threat to the German intelligence. Dearest me is dramatically poken at the most unexpected times. "Three Faces Last" is the thrilling mystery drama of the World War Running through it is a romance with a startling climax, making the pio- ture different in any way you have ever seen. It has a stairway headened in Rupert Julian, the director of Fetta Goudal and others well known in the film world. PATRON'S RESERVED SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 GENERAL ADMISSION Tickets on Sale—Renalissed Pharmacy, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. Mine, Estelle, 2305 Seventh Ave.; Walker Hairdressing, Parfors; W 136th St.; Odessa 2203 Seventh Ave.; Dr. Julia P. H. Colema. 118 W. 130th St. Tel. Morningside 3806. 126th STREET & SEVENTH AVENUE PHONE MORNINGSIDE 5000 "Better Than 'Dixie To Broadway' and 'Shuffle Along' Rolled Into One"— LAST 2 WEEKS BEFORE SAILING FOR A 2 YEAR TOUR OF EUROPE FLORENCE MILLS BLACKBIRDS OF 1926 Jones & Jones, Edith Wilson, Johnny Nit, Winifred & Mills, Joyner & Foster, Leonard Harper, 3 Eddies And A Star Company of 75, Including A Glorified Gang of Gorgeous Girls and The Boys That Made Syncopation Famou Every Evening 8:30 Matinees Thurs. and Sat. 2 A committee of Indha, led by Mrs. Matthew V. Boutten have arranged an interesting matinee performance for the children of Harlem to be given at the LaFagette Theatre, Saturday morning, April 24. The Jolly Jester, the health clown, will be featured on the program, and special music for the occasion is being donated by the student orchestra of Public School 139 under leadership of Mr. Dixon. The entertainment is to aid the Columbus Hill Day Nursery; which serves 10,000 of New York's poorest children. This nursery is housed in a school building of the Children's Aid Society at 224 West 63rd street. It is under the direction of a registered nurse and 45 children can be cared for at one time. The nursery is always open to visitors. Its board of directors is composed of the following. Mrs. Ira S. Wile, president, Mrs. Henry Villard, vice president, Mrs. L. A. Alexander, secretary, Miss H T Emerson, treasurer, Mrs M V Boutte, Augustus Granville Lill, Miss Helena T Emerson, Mrs Sarah Blackwell Gober, James Gutman, Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, Mrs Flourney Miller, Miss Helga Mortenson, Mrs Adolphie Openhym, Miss Helen Parkhurst Mrs Henry T Seymour, Mrs Besse W Stillman, Mrs Harriet A Tupper, Mrs Talcott Williams and Mrs William W Wortham. The management of the Lafayette Theatre, at the request of Fred R Moore, donated the use of the theatre. "Wild Oats Lane" at The Roosevelt Theatre Marshall Neilan's first production, "Wild Oats Lane." is the attraction at the Roosevelt Theatre Sunday and The Business Dept. of the PRES MARIAN A CONTE IN SONG At SALEM M. E. CHURCH, 1 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY PATRON'S RESERVED SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION Tickets on Sale—Renaissance Phas Mme, Estelle, 2305 Seventh Ave.; W 136th St.; Odessa 2203 Seventh 118 W. 130th St., Tel., Morningside ALHAMBRA 126th STREET & SE PHONE MORNI "Better Than 'Dixie To Bro Rolled Into One"— LAST 2 Monday, April 18, 1914, the adaptation of George L. H. Maccosi, "The Gambia, Chaplin, Lerald, Deaumunt. It is a picture and has a strong cast. McSweney portrays the broiler is the detective M. the hum, and the other men George Brannum, Marg Jerry Miley, Eddie James new and Viola Dana Damileas Girls Defeat Tattlers In Last Big Game Of The 1926 Season On Friday evening, Apa Dauantless Five Girls basse closed their season by de Tatter Girl 10-6. The fast and closely contested At the end of the first half led by a score of 4-3 but more team work in the last The Dauantless Girls have one game this season. We credit for their success to the excellent coaching Moton, one time star in St. Mark's Flashes, the G Big Five, the Loendi I log teams Ina Kred is the captain less team, and the other Mattie Neely, Leonora Ha Drew, Mildred Johns Mitchell and Marjorie K Old Pals! Old Friends! Old We expect you to the occasion of our 10th Annual Ball and Somme New Star Casino 1070 tween Lexington and L on Thursday evening You made us what we are we are satisfied-so come stay late Music by John Paragon Orchestra Respectfully THE HOTFI BELLMAN FICIAL ASSOCIATION THE Empire State Federation ENTERTS INDERSON ORALTO RECITAL 129th St. & 7th Ave., N. Y. C. 7th, 1926, at 8:30 p. m. $1.50 $1.00 Annacy, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. Walker Hairdressing Parlors, Ave., Dr. Julia P. H. Colema 3806. THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE WINGSIDE 5000 roadway' and 'Shuffle Along' WEEKS YEAR TOUR OF EUROPE sing gesture in the musical life of Brooklyn was made Thur- at the Brooklyn Academy of Music when the Community Society of the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. of which Ar- is the executive secretary, was presented in what was pro- ing Fest under direction of Robert Alwye Austin, choir- Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb avenue, the Rev. T. S. according to prior announcements, embraced classics, sings, jubilee and hymn effects, and orchestral renditions. Voices were advertised, but a careful survey of the on the stage indicated that one hundred would be nearer and more than three-fourths of these were women and fact, the reviewers could only count sixteen males, and much of a task to provide sufficient tonal balance for women singers. Their task was the more difficult because of the contralto section of the choir. approximately thirty instrumentalists played with vigor and much to liven up the evening's offerings. Bandmaster used the band, Ellaworth R. Groce, violinist, who figured both as an associate director and as an instrumentalist, induction ("Meditation" from Massenet's "Thais", and Clangement of "Nobody knows the trouble I see") which took the stetral number, but hardly to the advantage of the pro- feature, of course, was the singing of the chorus, and direction of Mr Austin, the vocalists gave a strenuous from Mozart's 12th Mass and Haydn's "The Heavens the Creation" oratorio, with orchestral band, pianos and played"by Miss Andrades Lindsay, were sung with the same time, the lamentable lack of a sufficient secure the needed depth of tone color. The men probably, but the task was just simply beyond them. chorus numbers, including "Hymn Effect", "Folk Song" or folk Song", the principal arrangements being by Macame comment applies ning were Alexander A Gatewood, tenor, Olive P. A Mason and Andrades Lindsay, pianist, holds a fellowship for voice in the Juilliard Musical attractive little art songs, "Come, sweet morning", an old French gavotte); "A little winding road" by before the dawn" by Chadwick, with Miss Lindsay at and young singer, gave an artistic and pleasing inter- young singer, gave an artistic and pleasing inter- gratification of the enthusiastic audience. As all ofrenzo Franklin Dyer at the piano, sang a num- from "N-A-Grd-Conda" by Conchr Elli I am charity with either the composer or composition, was either the "Ecstacy" waltz, or something were as to warrant thought that there is a close case, however Miss Hopkins won the favor of a splendid reception. The appreciation showt he singer, in an evident desire to please, exhibition that was more pyrotechnic than ar- of singing by her in the obligato solo to the Stabat Mater" which ended the first half of her from Clark Smith's "Heart of Emancipation number of the evening. at interest pianos. Op because of at the first usable neglect all of the work and measure holder for Damrosch's overcome the John Dr. Vonee Braa ing entertainer fries with M. care with A More was on creation, "Am ided the ree James B. Ada Miss M. I Harter George F. Ty D. Proctor, William the Gardenc enda of the C Junt Jurriche Hanc Turner R Thomas Dol Bruce, L Moore, Jan not interesting features of the program, the Men's pianos, Op. 25, (allegro, confuso and anandate, because of the igual disparity, between the two) at the first piano, Miss Lindsay at the second available neglect, the instruments had not been tuned of the wonderful playing of these two splendid measures, Miss Mason, who is a Juilliard Musician for study of the pianoforte, and Miss Damrosch's Institute of Musical Art did all that overcome their handicap, and the audience showed interest. Dr J F Moorland chairman Board of Avenue Branch Y M C A, spoke briefly of the entertainment with Mr Austam were W E, Poe, Alexander with Alda Antoinette Austin as general choice was one of the instrumentalists, and Louiseation, "America" and the recital, and among those occupying boxes Mrs B Adams, Dr and Mrs J I Moorland, T Mrs M L Burwell, Mrs Jaura Boger, W H Harten, Rev and Mrs Timothy White, Rev, I F Tylier, C Bassom, Rev and Mrs W C Proctor, Rev and Mrs G S Stark, Mrs Anne William A Young and friends, Mr and Mrs A Gardeen Miss Vashti Proctor, Miss Deseralada of the Carlton "Y" Triangle Club—the Misses Jurricho, Brewer, Irvin and Woodley; Messrs Turner Killingsworth, Rainey, Manuel Peed, Thomas Dobblits, Brown, Gruetting, McCard and C Bruce, Mr and Mrs Q. H Vaughn, Mr and Moore, James E Whitfield and Mr and Mrs V most interesting features of the program, the Men's pianos, Op. 25, (allegro, confuso and anante), because of the tonal disparity, between the two at the first piano, Miss Lindsay at the second, unable neglect, the instruments had not been tuned all of the wonderful playing of these two splendid and measure Miss Mason, who is a Juilliard Musi- p holder for study of the pianoforte, and Miss Damroch's Institute of Musical Art did all that overcome their handicap, and the audience showed sensation Dr J F Moorland chairman Board of Venue Branch Y M (A, spake briefs) of the big entertainment tours with Mr Austin were W E Poe, Alexander tours with Alda Antoinette Austin as general choi Mire was one of the instrumentalists, and Louise creation "America" Orihestra Conductor today elevate here is some paints to the sounds began leader something new dispenab- paintings and the con- heat lapping seen said alem the in the floor elephant some to the sounds Mus. R. Oberlin Conservatory of Music Awarded* Jullillard Fellowship Pupil of Qiga Samaroff Accompanist Copert Plaintee Teacher PIANO ESTUDIOS 150 W 131st St. (4th Floor) Brooklyn Moralingside 4987 Nevis 2390 Telephone University 6033 Edward Errington Steele PIANIST he is the men in and upon a and of on and how and as his man one to take hold one on an inter- measure to the open shoulder hears aloud through an breastsail so soon banish the indicator has only to and be ornamental. MUSIC NOTES SHINE ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 E. JESSIE COVINGTON Open for Engagements 234 WAST 120th ST New York City Oct 31 1990 E. JESSIE COVINGTON. Pianist G. WARREN TARANT, Baritone* EUGENE MARS MARTIN, Violinist Open Por Recital Engagements Address or Phone G. W. Tarant. Business Manager. 117 West 141st St.-(Bradhurst) 4836) Dec5.3m HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 Fost 139th Street Tutton in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m Group of Five Singers In Manassas Industrial School Benefit, April 16 A concert in which five of the leading Negro singers will give their expositions of the Spirituals will be given in the Town Hall on the evening of Felday, April 16 at 8.30 o'clock as a benefit for the Manassas Industrial School of Manassas, Virginia, of which Oswald Garison Villard is president. Paul Robeson, Lawrence Brown, Rosamond Johnson, Taylor Gordon and Alexander Gatewood are the artists who will appear The Manassas Industrial School was founded in 1804 by Jennie Dean, a colored woman born in slavery, who went from door to door begging funds for the education of her people. It has grown from one small building to its present size of eleven buildings and 185 acres of land. It has been supported entirely by private charity. It has been endorsed by all the great boards in the field—the General, the Miner, the Slater, the Carnegie—and is an accredited high school. It is, moreover, the only high school for Negroes in the 30 northern counties of Virginia. A fund of $10,000 is being raised, of which B N Duke has promised to contribute $2,000 when the remaining $8,000 is raised. All but $1,500 of this fund is in now in hand. The proceeds of the concert, if it is successful, will complete the fund of $8,000 and make it possible to claim the $2,000 gift from Mr Duke New York supporters of the school are Oaward Garlison Villard. George Gordon Battle, Mrs. Henry G Leach Charles H. Studin, Curt H Reisinger and many other prominent philanthropists Tourgee DeBose Is Rated 3rd Great Negro Pianist In a rating of "Six Famous Negro Musicians" by the Etude Music Magazine, published by Theodore Presser Co. Philadelphia, Tourgee DeBose head of music department at Talladega College, Alabama, was placed third Mr. DeBose, who is a distinguished pianist, was formerly connected with the teaching staff at the Martin-Smith Music School, New York City, and afterwards was in charge of music at Daytona-Cookman Institute, Daytona, Fla. Another interesting announcement is the birth of Tourgee DeBose junior, a 10-pound boy, on March 15 at Talladega. Mrs. DeBose was formerly private secretary to Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune founder of Florida school, now the Bethune Cookman College "Lucky" Roberts Returns From West Palm Beach C Luckeyceth (Lucky') Roberts who, with Mrs Roberts, has been furnishing music for the millionaire colony at West Palm Btaim during the season just at an end started for New York on Sunday April 11. The write recent guests of friends at White journeys will be leisurely stages Mr. and Mrs Roberts taking advantage of the opportunity to say how dvdto to friends in various cities the first stop being at Jacksville. They plan to reach New York City by the end of the week, and will be at their apartment 355 West 145th street Mrs. L. J. Bacote To Study Music In Paris Mrs. L. Barrie Site on the Rev Dr. Samuel W. Barrie in Kansas City Me. formerly of South Carolina is planning to see from New York on June 12 for Paris, France where she will spend the summer studying music TOWN HALL. 113 W. 43rd Street Friday Evening, April 23rd 1926-At 8:30 Blanche Smith-Eckles SOPRANO John H. P. Eckles TENOR IN JOINT RECITAL Of Classic Songs and Negro Spirituals LORENZO P. DYER At the Piano Mason and Hamlin Piano Management W Clinton Holloway 125 West 134th Street Morninggate 1306 West Flat Included Tickets $ 1.50 Each Room $ 1.50 On Sale Town Hall Box Office Brevant 9447 SONG RECITAL Lloyd Hickman, Baritone Assisted by BEATRICE HENDERSON Elocutionist Thursday, April 22, 1926 CARLTON AVENUE Y MCA $ 15 p. m. Admission $ 65 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 10th ST, New York City PIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 2 P M Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, M J Phone Orange 7344 VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W 136th St. N Y City Supragan Solor St. Marks Church Lour Audubon 8128 Mar21 1m HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. Habits, no matter how evil they may be, enchain us relentlessly. Musicians and entertainers are accustomed to domination on the part of would be leaders, and it will take our main organizations and leading binationa a little more time to realise that they are in the hands of a would-be commercialized, gang of schaming semi-social, "fear" business promoters and inexperienced managers living under false pretenses. These are broadly, two kinds of musicians; those who want to see what isn't so, and those who face the facts. Our membership clubs have captured, the fancy of many of the first kind, but same leaders prefer the truth. Why and how the majority of musicians still believe and hope to get something for nothing, or a lot for a little, when the rule is so-much-for-so-much. I cannot understand I often discuss the activities of members of some organization or another who try to show just how much equity they have in or can get out of property owned by the organization without holding stock or bonds representing their share of holdings. I can understand a proposition where an organization's property represents investments of members holding bonds or stock, but I am unable to understand membership fees or dues representing such bonds or stocks. Our endeavor in operating the Musicians' and Entertainer's Exchange is to do so upon a basis that will protect the interests of all concerned. It has not been possible to set at ease all the unrest of musicians clearings through the enterprise, nor can the foolish contentions of some of them be given serious consideration. The plan may not be perfect, but experience teaches that it points in the right direction. Most of the leaders who possess the quality of sane reasoning and clear judgment agree that the Exchange takes out only what is a just and fair interest on a business investment for business purposes. It would be unwise to abandon the method of facing facts to adopt foolish schemes advanced by those whose only idea is present profit without regard to future building Debutantes' Charity Dance a Big Success The largest crowd ever assembled in Bamboo Inn at any time is the record of the Debutantes at their charity dance. Thursday evening, April 8, which was a big success, financially, socially and artistically. The dance started about 10:30 p.m. and midnight the place was packed. The program was formally opened when Henry "Moonlight" Wilson cleared the floor and the "debs" marched to the dance floor and a song their song, words by Miss Thelma Berlack. After strutting around the floor under the leadership of Mr Wilson, the "debs" left the floor and the program was resumed by the "Sobdebs" Misses Dorothy Fribs. Phenom Hood and Helen Cook who gave a few dance steps. Noble Sissie sang "Dahn and his popular request." "I'm just wild about Harry" the la named having been written by himself, Mr Sissie and Miss Marion Moore then strutted to "I'm Just Wild About Harry." Next on the program was Mr. Bellis, xylophone player and entertainer at the Cotton Club who played a tylophone solo. C. T. Collins of Male College, sang and danced. Hankins and Parks and Miss Susan Brown were also part in the program. Between the musicians the Kansas City Rancher played dance music and dancing was enjoyed. However it was too crowded to make dancing comfortable and when someone tried to remedy this by dancing in the aisle it proved disastrous for one of the waters who had his feet as identically knocked from his hands. Too much praise can not be given to the audience. Lord Thomas and Hein the Musician Wilson who rendered valuable service to the dancers. The Debs were able to see the Inn through the courtesy of Louis Mertzman manager of the Broadway Tompression Inc. The Debs" wish to thank the artists who volunteered the services. It is expected that the Debutantes will clear up $500 which we give to worthy harties such as the East Hamptons and the Hamptons Tinkercree Indigestible food and the worth harties offered to me may be Miss Edith M. M. preside Mary M. M. preside Evelyn T. T. treasurer Boarders for Country Wanted improve leave room and phone la ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public bath on the first floor, base to private bath and bathroom. No couples admitted without a case or hand bag Phone 2438 Harlem B White Prop J W Taylor Mar The Laws House Phone 8395 Chelsea Handmatly Pursued Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent Meal LD LAWS Prop or Transition Guests 245 West 20th Br Bet 7th & 8th Aven. HOTEL OLGA 801 LERNOX AVE. Cor. 145th ST NEW YORK CITY Seller: Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Services: Subway and Buffalo Cars Door PATTERS DISCONNECTABLE FILM WILL BE USED NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 5726 Nov. 10-2m Why They Like The Savoy It is an institution wherein thousands of dollars have been expended to provide a place of amusement that is beautiful, luxurious, spacious and well ventilated. We have proven that it is unnecessary to charge excessive prices in order to give the public the excellent features and music offered here. The best policy always is to give the public their money's worth. That's why Henry Ford and Woolworth are counted among the world's most successful merchants. That's why The SAVOY is enjoying such tremendous popularity. At The SAVOY, you get your money's worth. Merely having two orchestras is hardly enough. BUT having two great orchestras, better by far than any similar place in America is another reason why everyone derives the keenest enjoyment from their visits here. There is always some special feature offered in addition to the Dancing such as Vaudeville, Mardi Gras Carnivals, Opportunity Contests, Charleston Contests, Prize Dances, Revues and countless other attractions to insure a round of pleasure unequalled anywhere. Last but not least, is our staff of employees. Courteous, attentive, ready to serve your slightest wish, they are here to see that the enviable reputation we have gotten is maintained always. YES SIR! NO WONDER EVERYONE LIKES THE SAVOY. Blanche Levy, financial-secretary Mila Ruth Dembry, secretary and Musee Olvey Thomas, Lotusia Jackson, Adelaide King, Mae D'Oft, Betty Flugelgrant, Beatke Sucker, Alya Daves, Dorothy Treadwell, Carrie Dunlap, Resate Nixon, Thelma Berlack, Dorothy Williams, Edythe Williams, Blanche Talbert, Mable Robinson, Harriette Dixon, Alice Rucker, Sadie Rucker and Berufice Wilson Cook. Among those reserving tables were Mrs. Bessie Beardon, Miss Aelita Walker, Mrs. Sara Price Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Henry O. Harding, Miss Rosa Taylor of Brooklyn, Harold Coleman of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Herbert Howell, Dr Louis Middleton, Do and Mrs. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. and Mrs. H. Binga Dismond, Mrs. Mayme Weeks, Mrs Butler, Mrs Niles, Mr and Mrs James Moore, Mr and Mrs Howard Day, Mr and Mrs Lester A. Walton, Horace Porter of Brooklyn Richard L. Jackson Jr., of Brooklyn, Mr and Mrs Mark Spencer, Dr J H Jones, Dr and Mrs. Wyley Wilson, Dr and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Mayme Anderson, Dr Ardelle Dabney, Mrs Ludlow Werner, Mr and Mrs. Christopher Dudley, Mrs Lottie Griffin, Dr, and Mrs Lucien Brown, Mrs. Fred Richardson, Mr and Mrs. Charles Marks, Terrand Williams, Mrs Wielhelmina Williams, Mr and Mrs James Strange, Mr Butler, Miss Marguerite Walker Miss Victoria Kalvack, Dr Faurelough, Theodore Daniels, Kenneth Bright, Mrs Adele Giddings, Mrs Eva Deaver, Harold Ellis, Miss Pauline Smith, Dr Alfred Clemons, Mr and Mrs Lewis, Mrs Lydia Holley, Mrs Lena Brighthaupt, Mrs Evelyn Moore, Mr and Mrs Edward Levy, Dr Powell, Miss Leith Edmonds, Chris Huiswood, Mr and Mrs Greater Turner, Mr and Mrs Bert Stevenson, Mr and Mrs Noble Stasle, Mr and Mrs John Pierce, Miss It is an in been-expen beautiful, l We have cessive pri features and ways is to g why Henry the world’s The SAVOY At The SAV Merely h BUT having any similar everyone d visits here. There is dition to the Carnivals, o Prize Dance to insure a Last but teous, atten they are he have gotten WONDER Admission: ABSOLU The Adelphi Bowling Club gave its sixteenth annual, formal dance at the new Manhattan Casino, 11th street and Eighth avenue, on Friday evening, April 9. The dance brought to a close one of the most enjoyable Easter weeks that Harlem has had in a long time. As is their custom, members of the club had a grand march during the intermission between the first and second halves of the dances. After the members had marched the length of the dance hall they formed) a large "V". Then the officers were escorted in one by one, and when the last of the officers had fallen in line the "V" was changed into an "A". After the march, the dance program was immediately continued. The officers and members of the club are Samuel V Hentley, president, Frank Reid vice president, Hilton W Waller secretary, John W Duncan, tam Willis O Kelly sergeant-at-arms; and Ira I Aldridge Richard L Baltimore I Hilliard Bowen, J. Arnold Cann Dr William J Carter, Pharao Davis William H Flood, Charles Hill, Dr Roland Johnson, Emmet W. Johnson Lucius C Jones, John W. Judah, Henry Karney, George W Lockett, Edward G Martin, Dr Leo Fitz Nearon, Audalio F Palacio, Jr, Hamilton G Parish, William C Perry, Albie Roes, George H Royal, John H Salterwhite, Samuel S Tuttle Francis A Turner, George W Wetmore and Charles W They The Save institution wherein thousands of ded to provide a place of amuse- luxurious, spacious and well v proven that it is unnecessary to places in order to give the public and music offered here. The b give the public their money's w Ford and Woolworth are com- most successful merchants. Y is enjoying such tremendous VOY, you get your money's wow having two orchestras is hard two great orchestras, better place in America is another serves the keenest enjoyment always some special feature of the Dancing such as Vaudeville, Opportunity Contests, Charlest- ies, Revues and countless other round of pleasure unequalled not least, is our staff of employ- ative, ready to serve your sl here to see that the enviable re- is maintained always. Y EVERYONE LIKES THE SAVOY YOU'LE LIKE IT TOO weekdays 50c Matinees 50c Wardrobe 10c Wardrobe 10c total 60c Total 60c TELY NO OTHER SAV PAGE SEVEN This year the Hope Day Nursery has a great treat in store for the patrons of its May entertainment and dance to be held May 7, at The Manhattan Casino The Girls' Theoretical Club will present a revue called the "Honeymoon Cruise." They will take you on a trip with them around the world. The first stop will be Florida, where you will embark the beautiful city too. The next stop will be Florida, where you will spend some time with our movie stars.' From California you will cross the great ocean to the Orient; and from this mysterious land you will visit Greece the land of grace and culture. Of course the trip would not be complete without visiting Paris, the place of styles and pleasure. You will then wind up your course at Old New York. The route is being staged by Thelma Whitaker Rae Ollies, and Anna Small. Mrs Wm Gardien is chairman of the program committee and working with her are several members of the board of managers who have had wide experience in putting on amateur theatricals. Boxes and logs should be reserved now, as the demand for accommodations is heavy, even at this early date. For boxes and logs call at 310 West 138th street, or phone Bradhurst 1881. Mrs L. S. Kellar is chairman of the entertainment committee. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 185th Street—Thursday on Friday morning. INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Poundbroadsie, N. Y. Daughter keepsie. N. Y.—John Harding and Crawford McGerald gave one of his best dances at Columbus Institute ever given in this city on an Easter holiday. The attendance was approximately four hundred, and per cent from all the nearby towns and towns New York City attended. The coal rally at Ebenezer Baptist Church started Easter Sunday and will continue all month. Rew Herbert A. Payne was in Mayskill, N. Y. last week attending the Central Hudson Association. The Easter exercises of the Ebenezer Baptist Sunday school were fully rendered at 3 p.m. before a time and appreciative audience. Rew Herbert A. Payne, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, conducted communion services last Sunday night. There were over 110 present. There were two baptisms. The Easter exercises of Zion A. M. B. Sunday school, which were attended last Sunday night, were highly appreciated by all present Miss Sasha Rhodes deserves credit. The collection all day for the church was $2.00 Sunday, April 11, was the last quarterly communion service to be held at Zion A. M. F. Church this conference year. The presiding elder Rev. Stephen McNeil was present Tuesday, April 13, was the last quarterly conference to be held at Zion A. M. E. Church this conference year. The C. C. C will be closed for about two weeks on account of spring house cleaning. Mr and Mrs Stevenson and Mr Walter Jackson motored from Pork kill to Poughkeepsie last week. They took dinner with Mrs Jake K. Brown of 139 N Hamilton Street. Auld he had afternoon and evening went pent. Troop 1 met at the O'Toole Monday night and in the absence of the scoutmaster Wm Clemen Scout Crawford McGerald presided. After the regular business had been transferred, the following scout participants in flag signaling Chas and Clayton Brown, Causton McGerald, Fred Fitzules Wm Bleeen Eddie Morgan, Buster McLettre Barney Hunter, Aaron Brouman and Ladd Hill. The chalkmen were Mr Saddle Lanner at Hester Lounge Church at Several little girls. Trump is driving their heavy taskwork of their treasury commotion on biking below Wagner. On the return route, McFerald and Mendez bright up a willows for the C.C. The distance aerial was over longenue miles. Yorkies N. N. The Rumblesen Cities of Neopolitan Heights have a poverty jan. at P. S. School No. 10 on May 1. M. Morgan, president Mrs. R. Brouille, secretary and G. H. Avery, chairman The Rumblesen Heights Units Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. James Howell at H. Bellkane avenue on Thursday. A delicious repast was served at the residence of the routine business Archdeacon laxes S. P. Bishop of St. Paul N. N. has rencerville Va. smoke an interest of the school at St. John's church which is declared the oldest church in the city. He was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Obnine Winfield at 24 Wolliffe street Mr and Mrs. William aster in St. Buntington N. N. is the Sunday figure of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hampsley Winfield who is making a name for himself in the dramatic world, spoke from station W. N. and members of "Julia Belle" in which he playing entertained last week Mrs. Thomas Gross of 2 Morgan street st. East Ward at Ashbury Park, A. I. returning late in June day one on. She reports a delightful trip Mrs. W. W. Gross of Morgan street who was quite a hard work is improving nicely and condition. The Red Cross breaded all classes under the instruction of Mrs. Jeremy under Wonderful help on friday the 14th to make them a well prepared meal the nature of which are requested to take advantage of this opportunity and to the pleasure of the Mr. Veer A. on the way to Stewar I. for a 300. Please go to street, past of it. activity are used on one. She was a member of the Mr. of A. F. Zion. Founded 1978, in 1987 and of the 1st Daughters of Hot. Thursday, he was born in 1978. ral very well. He has been the Memoir of 1978. She is the 1st of the year, then Mr. of the hasbar. Yorke brother the Mrs grence Rohar Mrs K. identow daught School Mrs Chase ters, W Dora The Whist Mrs. I. on Turp and Mr. pier one Mrs. W. place living under Mrs. S. She The seventh annual Easter re- creation of the Chauffeure' League of Washington County staged at Phillip- burgh Hall on Easter Monday was mighty big success. Hundreds of people clashed. --- gave the audience of pleasure seekers the kind of jazzy they wanted. Everybody was pleased. Miss Mattie Gains of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the weekend with her brother, William Gains, at the home of Mrs. Adena McGill, and she also attended the Chauffeurs' Ball on Easter Monday. A succession of deaths seems to be pervading Yankers, and slackness has swept every corner of the town. The services at Mossiah Dantia Church Sunday, both morning and evening, were largely attended. The Rev Mr. S. W. Smith, pastor, preached two able sermons. The junior choir sang at 11 a.m. and the senior choir sang at 8 p.m. At the communion service in the opening, three new members were received. This church is starting up many activities now that the winter is over. The annual affair of the senior choir is the "big thing before the public" now "Queen Esther" will be rendered this year at the church on April 22, S. Lance Saunders, leader, Mrs. Murray Austin, of Montclair, N. J., sister of Mrs. S. W. Smith, and her son, Eugene Austin, were visitors at the parsonage Sunday. Miss Pauline Smith was indisposed Sunday and was not able to be at her post of duty. The debate in the B Y P. U. between the girls and boys was won by the girls. The subject was, "Resolved, that young people of today are worse than they were yesterday." The girls had the affirmative side. Miss Althea Banks led the girls, and Mrs. Wilson led the boys. Mr Brunskill is out again after an attack of pearls Miss Vellie Hunter is also out again, and John Bailey is also back at his post of duty after a short illness. Dr Alina Thornton has returned to Syracuse after the Easter vacation. Mrs W. Smith was in Providence last week, visiting old friends on her old field of labor. Dr J. W White with his fun moves back to New York's on Sunday, April 11, the morning service at the Memorial A M. H. Zoon Church was an inspiration to all who attended Dr R. S. Oden filled the pulpit, preaching an uplifting sermon from the text "And God said he there be light" Genesis 1:1. At once of the sermon Mrs Alvina Scott of New folk sang several beautiful sacred selections. The Sunday school had an unusually large attendance young ladies joined the senior department of the school. Miss H. Herden superintendent. At 2:00 in Dr R S Oden, appointed at the funeral of Mrs V. A. Freeman who departed the last day afternoon April 7 at 2:10 in At 6:30 p. the Vatican. Indicate in a diary collation was served by the committee. Mrs O. R. the chaplain. At 8:00 Dr R S Oden again filled the public preaching from the text "If the Snoops make you free you are free indeed" John 8:36 Collection for the day. $90 Dr Oden christened the nifft daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thompson. 100 Wendworth avenue The ark of the church are Mrs. H. L. Other street. M. Small Riverdale avenue Patchogue, N. Y. Pathehouse, N. Y.-Pittsburgh have received the street corner spend in the New York City The community of N. Y. moved to Matt stree N. Y. Namee at ta moved 177 Waverly ave. last to Sunday night not to be saved at Vine computer their new He was a large snow and treasured present Mr. Curtis leon grand Liverpool Mrs. H. H. H. H. Social Club New York loved Ity London Love Island du Mt. Vernon, N. Y. reader bliss of 11 December very red Monday evening Gloriosa Wine Litch song 15. featuring the men of the Bible Class, when the class will attend in a body. The class will also turn out in a body next Sunday evening when Bishop Caldwell delivers his sermon at the Centennial NEW JERSEY Plainfield, N. J. Ilewa memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m., on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J. - CORRECTION. The item about Mrs. O Cabbell of Spooner avenue in this column last week should have read Mrs. O Cabbell of Spooner avenue and Mrs. Robert Tunstall of West 10th street spent Easter Sunday with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Not Mrs Cabbell and Mr Tunstall as a typographical error made the article read. Apologies to Mr Cabbell. Mention was made in the column last week of the spirited ming of Mrs Pauline Banner and Miss Emma Eggleston. They did not pay as the item made at it. The Easter funeral program at Mount Zion A M Church was by the senior and not the minor churc The contribution of $991 at Shilo Baptist Church at Easter Sunday was by the church and the Sunday school is stated at the front last week past year past year past year He knew that the church is home 318 Blair williams and floor and williams and floor past year and their papers He knew that the church is home 318 Blair williams and floor and williams and floor past year and their papers He knew that the church is home 318 Blair williams and floor and williams and floor past year and their papers Walter Turner of Spencer avenue returned home last week after eight hours. He had a lunch with the staff at the law office of the State Ward. ```markdown ``` STATION J W. F. John W. Fowler Speaking A man is said to invest $500 money to collect people the time to get that little we all have wanted we can spare and have it now WILR New Rouelle a successful operation at the hospital. He seems to be getting along fine. Shilo Baptist Church was added to its capacity. Sunday evening, April 14. The junior whale, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Venable Smith, rendered beautiful Spirituals, and Rev. Lamb also led in singing, some of these songs, after which his inspiring sermon was preached by the Rev. E. B. Martin of Chester, Pa. His text was from Timothy 3:14. At the close of the sermon Rev. Lamb made an earnest appeal to the unconverted and two people answered the call. Receipts for the day at this church were $112.86, including $4 toward the building fund. Calvary Baptist Church reported one of its finest prayer meetings on Friday evening, April 9. The Rev. C Collier of Jerseyland preached a wonderful sermon at Mount Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. A D. Jones, pastor, on Sunday evening, April 11. Mrs. Cora Bowyer of West 3rd street has returned home after spending a few weeks with the family yof her late deceased sister at Gernantown, Pa. She is looking splendid. Mrs Mary Johnson of Plainfield avenue is slowly recovering from a paralytic stroke a few days ago. Mr and Mrs Samuel Halth of Madison, N. J., attended the reception and dance by the Mohawk Lodge of Elks on April 8. Mrs. Haith was formerly Miss Gladys -Stearns of Spooner avenue She looks as though she really enjoys married life Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Venable of West 3rd street were paid a visit by the stork on April 9. They are now the parents of a fine baby daughter. Both mother and daughter are doing fine at this writing. Our Sydney Butler and wife of Minnea N. Y., were guests last week of Syds mother and family of West 5th street. The girls' basketball team will give comedy folic at Washington School Friday evening. May 23 Trenton N. J. Trenton, N J — "The Lord of Easter tide was the title of a cantata presented Easter Sunday evening at Mr Zion A M I I Church, the Rev Charles I Wilson, pastor Mrs Iillian Bryant, organist, and Harold Johnson, chorister, deserve much credit for the success of the program. A concert was given Friday evening April 9, by a talented group of artists at St Paul A M E Church. Mrs Iillaine Rodman was the direc tress. The duet by Mrs Rodman and Miss Skillman was fine. The male sextet was very good and the solos by Mrs Edna Henson and Miss Scott were both well received. St Monica's Mission was crowded Sunda. The music was good and the offering far beyond the usual figure. Miss G Griffith, of Norfolk Va. registered at the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking, Monday April 5. Miss I S Geder of Binghamton is doing good work. Mrs Karene Simms of Vineland N.J. has completed the regular school course and is now taking advanced designing at the Trenton School of Dressmaking and Designing to plan to open a dressmaking show in show room 101. The EMHR and LS Gob, of which Mrs James M. Lygel is president, gave a successful party at the Elles Hall Friday evening, April 9. This was the second complimentary social given by the club for their friend. Roselle, N. J. Roseville N.J. Mrs. Alexander Lee instructed to Hartshire, Pa., on Wed ne day with her nephew James More stein to see her sister. She returned Monday. Shawley Carroll and Miss Netta Lohde spent Easter Sunday after Brooklyn visiting. Mrs. Car Lohde. Pilwles was married to Mrs. Lohde at the Second Baptist Church Sunday shortly after noon. Mrs. Reyes physical educa- tion at Howard, and Miss Vincenta Kayer art teacher at Tren in institutional school spent the East business with the Misses Anna and Marissa Scott of Hope avenue. Mrs. Alice Polk spent the East business with her parents in Cam- lion. Mrs. Edward Laraman and daughter Marissa spent a few days in Hartford, corn with realtive Mr. M. J. Cargill and children, Liam and William spent the latter hours the week in Brooklyn with Mr. Cargill's brother, Mr. Wilson. Miss Larry's daughter of Mr. and Mr. John was married at the home of Miss Loren on Saturday April 10, 1881. Samuel Lingram lives at Arthur Saunders it is able the again after being confined home with the measles. Passaic, N. J. morning service Church was full sermon was de Dunwell taking Matthew 22 20 31 Sunda involved at the usual and superintendent learning lesson subrayed The World. The was involved in the Dunwell leading the rights the well number Mr. Zoom Bird who has been passed away being a involved in the Well Saturday at M will be meeting from week's confinement granted by C. Len sting his mother Phalaena Da was the guest of C. Easter W. W. were treated Wednesday D. and W. gently were received was served the guest of this W. and Mrs. L. Robinson Mrs. L. Green W. D. Peans and P. W. spent Easter visiting V. W. W. were Princeton, N. J. The Witharapoon Street Presbyterian Church, gave its annual Easter program, which was entitled, "The Dances." He held an appearance the day before, and made St. Paul A. M. B. Church of Treator, N. J., and was on the whole very well carried out and was very greatly appreciated both by the pastor of the church and its members. But it did not reach its climax until the ensuing Sunday when it was given in its own church. The church was filled to its capacity and there was not even standing room anywhere. The present being made up of local, as well as average talent, was so well performed by each character with the exact vigor and eloquence that there was no criticism to be rendered either b y the white or the colored critics who attended the affair. This pageant has converted many people. And with Christ's Resurrection and Ascension fresh in their minds, the revival services started on the following Monday night and lasted throughout the week. On the closing night the Lord's Supper was held. The preached conducting these services was the Rev. Dr. Blasco of Pittsburgh, a man who is deeply inspired with the Holy Spirit. The church was filled by members of various churches here, abug with those dearous to come into a closer fellowship with God. Revival services were held in the Prebysterian Church all last week. The Rev. Mr. Glascio of Pittsburgh preached each evening to a large audience. Mrs. Brownley has returned from Providence after a week of absence because of sickness in her family. Miss Sarah Blackwell's practicing at Lincoln School has almost come to a close. She expects to graduate from the normal school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sesder, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory motivated to New York for the Easter holidays Miss Ester Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory, joined the party in New York. On the return they motored to Camden and Spring Lake Robert Higgins spent Easter in Atlantic City. Ernest Hogland spent the Eastern Holidays in Philadelphia William Johnson of Germantown, Pa. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee. Mrs. Pannell entertained a few friends Saturday evening in honor of William Johnson of Germantown. Mesdames L. Smith and A. Long wish to thank their many friends for expressions of sympathy at the death of their mother, the late Mrs. Johnson Hubbard. The whist contest between the Apache and Lights clubs ended Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jenne Harris. The Apache club was vector with 58 points in the lead. The winning club was awarded a silver loving cup. At the contest a fine collation was served after each dancing was enjoyed with music furnished by France Jackson Another contest was planned in the near future George Holmes president of the winning club and Mrs. Ethel Douglas is secretary. Mrs. Ball has returned home after spending the winter with her oldest and youngest sons. Princeton Lodge No. 22 K of P and the Nassau and Dorthea Courts of Calanthe will have their annual sermon greached Sunday afternoon, April 18 at Mt Pisagh A M E Church The Rev R C Lanh of Plainfield will be the speaker and the Bordentown band will furnish the music. The general public is invited to be present John Bordent John Burrell is still confined to his bed by illness "Slabtown rehearsals every Monday evening at the Church, Mrs. Charles Dingus directress. Work on the remodeling of the interior at the First Baptist Church has been started. Mrs. Duncan is ill at the home of the daughter in Philadelphia. On April 10 the Elice Club celebrated its first anniversary with a party at the home of Mrs. Lucy Washington. A pleasing collation was served Mr. Henry Woodson president, welcomed the following guests Mr. and Mrs. William Gales Mr. and Mrs. Mion Harrison Medamene Lucy Washington Mrs. Wallace Celestine Williams and Lillian Lewis Messer George Holmes Robert illiam Wesley Ferguson and Hooke Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N.J. — Sunday was a high day at Macedonia Baptist Church. At the eleven o'clock service the pastor Rev Lacey, preached a wonderful sermon, from John 14:28. At three o'clock, Rev H. C. Pierce of Plainfield, delivered a soul stirring sermon from St Luke 11th chapter. Subject The parable of the great supper Rev Pierce officiated at the Lord's Supper. The pastor spoke at eight o'clock from St Matthew 4th chapter. The attendance was large at each service. The Willing Workers Club of Macedonia Baptist Church, reported that their social given on the 10th was a success. They sent $1081 to the church treasurer. The church is taking on new life and is doing fine. On Saturday April 24 there will be a big foot social at the church; also there will be a candle light service held at seventy April 25 at Macedonia with Mrs. Francis Lacey as leader. The Ministry's kkmon will be held at the First Baptist Church South Bound Brook Sunday, April 18 Rev. O. Mock pastor Mr. and Mrs. James Clerk of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. John Clerk of Chatham, N. I. Mrs. Walker and N. Cotton of Newark motored to Sonntale last Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo O. Combeck Rahwan N. J. Rahway N. I. Mrs Elizabeth Kline wife of Peter Klime formerly of Rahway died on Monday April Sarissa Piaume She leaves a husbah and the relaies day evening special. Houses that really happen the next day will weather the next day will large as expected the pla will repeated on April 20 Services were well attended at Ebenezer A M P Church the pastor Rev I W P Caller preaching each service a guest social will be held at the parsonage under auspices of Stewartie 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 110 WEST 100TH STREET BRADHURST 0078 for, Rey, C, H, S. Walkins, used ae- dle informing, audible, of Sowing, and Reaping. The author as the exe- nining hour was "This Stormy Passage" (Kery, Hogue and Martin, students of Northern University); were, visitors, Alb Me. and Mrs. Nightingale of New York. Scranton, Pa Scranton, Pa.-Colored Girl Scouts attended the morning services of the Pine Street Baptist Church. The Imperial of Natalieville, Smith on Wednesday from the Pine Street Baptist Church was a nathetic scene. The funeral of Mr. Reed was on last Friday from the Bethel A. M. E. Church. "Cap" Hughes died suddenly Sunday morning. Mrs. Eva Price is sick Those who attended the party given at the home of Miss Esther Myers, on Friday evening, April 9, by the Church Full Club, enjoyed themselves. James Dawkins has returned to Scranton with his bride, who was formerly Miss Josephine Coleman of Williamsport, Pa. Bridgenart. Conn. The Rev and Mrs. Harry Wood Mrs. Harry Wood were recent gueats Plains. N. 1 field, N J began a special evangelistic service at Mt. Aery Baptist Church on Sunday, April 4. There were many converts during the weeks Mrs Alice A Davis, with her daughter and grand-daughter, were guests of another of her daughters. Mrs Maulda Holly of 443 Lenox avenue, the past weekend. Haya Melvin died on Thursday. April 8. He is survived by a wife, two brothets and five children. Burial was at Tateville, N.C., his former home. Mr and Mrs. Robert West of Pittsburgh were recent guests of Mrs. Irene Brown of 214 Railroad avenue. Mrs. Jeannette Grant of North Washington avenue entertained several people from Providence, R. I., last week. George Harrison of New Bedford, Mass., was taken home from Bridgeport quite sick. Richard Ferguson and children left on April 10 for Philadelphia, Pa., where they will make their future home. Leo Stewart of 2 Fulton court, who has been very sick, is able to be out again. Among the guests who attended the Elks' Easter entertainment were Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. Cook of Hartford, Conn.; Miss Davis, Yonkers, N Y.; Mrs. Sisco and Mrs. Winton of Brooklyn, Robert West and Miss Ida Fields, New Bedford, Mass.; Mr and Mrs John Scott, Waterbury, Conn. Miss Mamie Anderson and Mrs M Gardner, Ansonia, Conn. and Dr and Mrs Walter Brown, New York City. Mrs. Ester Lawrence of 68 Hull street entertained guests from Boston and Chicago the past weekend. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Philadelphia sent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs John Conn of Sterling street. Mr and Mrs Frederick Hall of 523 South Main street wert the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lewis Brooks in New London F. Timmons and friends motored to Asbury Park the past weekend. We met Madison avenue entertained the Rev J. D. Days at dinner recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Boston were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean Walter S. Garden of Stratford ave are entertained friends from Washington, D.C. the past week Mrs. Mary Lewis is on the sick Mr. John D. Ellis of 683 Houston avenue served dinner to several guests from Waterbury and New Haven Sunday. A largely attended house party was given by Mr. and Mrs. David Burrough on Thursday evening, April 8. Frederick Hall and friends were recent visitors in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Price cuts meals from New York City the weekend. Mrs. Scoomaker, who has be- lieve to be out for short wa- rs. Mrs. Joseph Paulsen, has from Athens, Ga., where she the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William are children motored to Northa- Mans the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones ville, Va., were weekend guest Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas William. White was the our friends, in New Bedford, Ma. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lan- entertained the Rev and Mrs. Davis at dinner, Sunday. And Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C—F. P. W. after a visit with his father. Webster, has returned: I. phila. The Rev. S. M. Samps is installed pastor of Elizabeth Church, During the weeka tion service Revs. Dan K. W. Johnson, and Hannah m interesting sermons. He is also pastor of the Lir Church at Rolland, N. C. Deacon F. H. Hines of M. Baptist Church witnessed the Mr. King, a city black man occurred on April 9 Miss Roa V. DeLomar is graded schools of Sumter recent guest of Miss Leona M master of North Florence, who quite ill. The home of the late Ceas ell was burned recently was saved Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N.C.-The Nell Tea Room is located on the floor of the Arcade Build Easter Sunday was all the be desired as to the weather services were well attended churches The Easter musi spiring, the sermons good Friends of Mrs. Lucunda will be glad to know she is after a few weeks' illness George B Hawkins relatives and friends He New York now Mrs. Nannie Sears of D in the city for a few days she of Mrs. Ann Eliza Dunst Raleigh Friends of Miss Lucunda be glad to know she is somewh proved at this writing Memorial services for Dr Dishmond were held by the k of Gideon at the Rush Mc Church Sunday, April 11 ha faithful member of said or colonel) of the Uniform Far number of out-of-town people aed the service The choir of the First Church rendered a canta t Sunday night under Directo Mosely. It was well rendered larger and appreciative audience The mock conference given Stewardess Board No. 1 of N A M F Church was quite a sur- round $145 was raised. The annual bazaar given by auxiliaries of the First Ba- Church was a huge success. Mrs Laura W Johnson returned her home in Beaver Falls, Pa., a three months' visit to her. Mrs Jerry Mebanks For Appointment Phone 5313 J Pair- field. M4 ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey CI N J Wigs, Braids, Bands, Pompades formations, Combigs, made up to an Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Mincuring (in people's combings bought, Lessons in hair work, Diploma Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day Guaranteed To Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment or 50c for Total Box and be Convicted Saturday, April 17, 1826. THE NEW YORK AGE Not Given Up Bengal Firm Rescue political arrogance, who the Mandala Jelly with that obnoxious regulation gardening whom the reference to test mail, have resolved not given up hunger strikes surpended that and if does not remove all their in a reasonable time, in resort to hunger-strikes even obey the leader's of their stile, the de- dulacana Shanket All, who end the hunger stile, taken a vow because the India was absolutely cal- religious rights and this inference on the part of the India and the contague ment made them bitter and take a serious step. By they were even prepared live, in order to bring government of India to its guise the religious rights worship of the prison- of the resolution passed from National Congress, the council of State Legis- lature and the Legislative Pro- gram representatives of from their respes- sibility that as the saga has failed to give to the National de- sign of their councils of this fateful plunge in the government as with- they passed their the Provincial and the Viceroy and the the odious the received grants and the peculiarities of cer- High court though it the petition against the Sanctuary the expenses of the male non-votable. The members drive from the calls and communication is to work executives Coun- that all the bodies representative bodies. councils and the Nation's re- Reading's re- estoration it is unique. come it is with- determined to freedom take this most this, if its own response to would un- NATION that the without them the Govern- ment wi- zers, currency revenue, and less, subm- breaks the was a surplus of rupees and the pov- sion to reduce level. He tax and in dare to say staffily to government on selerel the loans at higher need at the the amount money spent and interest productive money was purchase of and that over pent in Eng- ment works of the thoughtless was in the Kha- the debts and re- sources in his pres- sence of the people of fate might Providence from Sir Bassi incidentally Labor Party with interally with the same as the that of office it is a sort of point not in the measures the different of the Prime prince ex the Indian queen case when when to be a concrete the Labour not be consider that the Labour the strongest the Indian measures of the united dependent Labour of expressions of not disposed Beginning the effect the effect the INFORMED the people who the treaty of self the endowed with the the treaty of Double the incidents the Swara the Fulers in the the council worked out in March "As no compromising current towards the people and what is exposing the INFORMED "As a feature of the done the Assembly council has done the resolution of the progress which shows to the the policy of the India TO DIVIDE Larma is united with India. The minister business that the Government of India is engaged upon is to reserve 256 post out of 292 for Europeans only, throughout India in the military and civil services of India. The circular is a direct challenge to the profession of the Indian medical men engaged in the Government department. During the war, Indians were called upon to render a service in the name of humanity, yet when a time comes for reward the Government of India deems its duty to reserve higher posts in this profession for only the WHITE SKINNED and God's anointed people, the Europeans. The racial bar in the Indian Medical service is unjustifiable and the introduction of this scheme would shaken the foundation of the loyalty of Indians and their faith in the British administration. The Bomb Shell. The Government of India is notoriously known for financing its servants, to prosecute the critics in the press for defamation by suits for damage. This is merely a sheer, waste of public money and a most improper use of public purse. Every time a desirer reform is urged either for the administration of Jails or some other department or assisting the famine-stricken people, the usual stereotyped plea of lack of funds is put forward. But heaps of money is forthcoming to finance a libel suit in the interest of a discredited servants of the Government. The Government of India maintains a costly department of C. I. D. and it is urpising that the maltreatment of prisoners in various jails in India are not brought to light, and when the disgrueful matters are out from the seated department, the Government plays all dodges and the matter are stopped from publicity. The attack on a member of the Legislative Councils in the Punjab is still shrouded in the mystery, though this sinister business was done in the Multan Tail, the warder of which is an European. But the brush of whitewashing seems to have been applied and the public are not known as to what was at the bottom of all this affair. No public man in the service of the Government of India, should be treated as a recurrence because of his colour, which is believed to be above public criticism or suspicion by the Government. Sermon By Mrs. E. E. Whitfield To Women At Salem Bapt. Church Sermon By Mrs. E. E. Whitfield To Women At Salem Bapt. Church Jersey Sity, N. J.—"You know all I am going to talk about. I am not trying to tell you anything you do not know. What I beg you all to do, is to individualize what I am going to say. Specialize it Take it to yourself. Do not generalize, leave off Mrs Jones' name, put your's there. I want to talk about making a home a safe place for all that enter its doors. "If you could live your life over what would you do? What would your home be? What would your children be? Could your children have had better features?" "Have vision, fore sight, courage, patience, look ahead plan, advance to greater things." "Wait on the Lord. No good things will lie withheld from them that walk unrightly." Help fight the battle for Modesty Take a stand for the right. Stand on your own feet. Do not be leak around. Make your dresses that you wear when you go out, a little long. Do not get discouraged because your vision of soul does not come quickly. Work on "If you are willing to pay the price, God will give you the desire of your heart some day. I beg you in Jesus' name help the people that are drooping in darkness to see their opportunity to rise and come to higher grounds. Work out every opportunity for good. Profit by others must takes. The question is being asked every day, if you had your life to live over what then? Make a start to get right with God. Make up your mind to turn around and get on the right road, before it is too late. When people try to do right you good folks talk about what they once loved. Iosen them and let them come There is room—plenty of good room for all. "My dea women: God is calling for you. Answer to the Roll Call let me say I can not do. The world is drooping in darkness. The Mass is calling for you. "Young People While you are young, try to overcome the little things that will hinder your progress in life. You have done well, but there are greater heights you can reach. You may be just a nurse and colors, but he trich in knowledge. Stop going through the winter with low knees and short sleeves and low shoes and not much clothing on. A life is more to you than style. A style is what is used most. Start a style for the safety of your health. Learn the principles of health right and sleep right. Stop wasting time it will never come back to you again. Stop wasting your money working in finery. Have working clothes. Learn the principles of success. Make up your mind not to be a failure. It is not how much you work for it but how much you save. "A girl when she gets married ought to be willing to live within her husband's means. She ought not expect insurance furs and jewelry clothes sent to laundry and sometimes to automobile. Fathers and mothers ought to teach their children to live within their means. Patch and darn and make old clothes over. Stay away from the places that only the rich can go to. Is alright to have pleasure of things that you can afford and which is enjoyable. Fight the battle with economy and some day you will have a nice home and other things that will make you happy when you need it most. "For All The pathway of life Keep your eyes upon Jesus, Let Him lead you. Do not think because you are young and doing well that you can get along without Him. You have done well! You have fought great battles and many have conquered Flight on, the good fight of faith "Letta pray" and lived on. Song. Lead the the meeting was arranged by Mrs OPPORTUNITIES FOR AMERICAN NEGROES IN LIBERIA Of the History and Natural Resources of Liberia in a Book written by One Who Spent Years in that country On Sale at the New York Age Office 220 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY F. W. Means. It was a great success. Bordentown School Gives Opportunity For Superior Agricultural Training Bordentown, N. J.-The Bordentown Industrial has a farm of over three hundred acres, beautifully and conveniently located on the Delaware river and on the Pennsylvania R. R. and state highway from Philadelphia to New York, via Camden. This farm is divided into a beautiful campus, beautiful wood lots, orchards and cultivated fields. The cultivated fields are highly productive—containing some of the best land in the State. It is well equipped with livestock and farm machinery. It has an accredited herd of Holsteins and Guernseys, producing over twenty thousand pounds of milk per month, or about ninety gallons per day. The farm keeps ten to twelve brood sows and kills many thousand pounds of pork each year. The poultry flock of 165 one-year-old hens is producing from 120 to 135 eggs per day. During the month of March, these hens produced 3757 eggs, or about 23 eggs per hen as an average. Plans are now being made to have 800 to 1,000 laying hens next fall The orchard consists of peaches cherries, pears and apples. Several hundred bushels of apples are produced every year, many of which are stored for winter use. The farm produces all the summer vegetables that the school can use, and lay out quantities of potatoes, beets, carrots, onions, parsley, turnips, cabbages, etc., which are stored in a root cellar for winter use. In addition to these vegetables the farm produced over two thousand bushels of corn, two hundred tons of corn enilage, and stock beets, pumpkins, tumby and alfalfa hay in great quantities during the last year. The Board of Management is so well pleased with the way this farm is being conducted that it recently asked the Legislature for a supplementary appropriation to buy adjoining farm of about one hundred acres and this appropriation has been made. This farm is equipped with livestock and farm ma hines. It has a mixed herd that is now producing about sixty gallons of milk per day. There is also a beautiful flock of the very popular Black Giant chickens producing about 40 eggs per day. A cropping on the farm now being traded this new farm under normal weather and temperature produce this read about one hundred tons of alfalfa hay close to $1,000 worth of tomatoes (it sold $1,000 worth of tomatoes last year) and several hundred bushels of corn and wheat. With this splendid addition, the De Department of Agriculture at the Bord denown School has almost unlimited opportunities. It gives agricultural training of the forest type and in a section of the country where agrie- ture is not regarded as the least of all occupations. Debating Schedules Of S. C. State College Orangeburg State. The debating union of the State College manifests great interest in college debate, a well under high school debate. The membership of the State Debating League consists of Virginia North and College Institute North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College and Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina the membership of the Tec High School Debating League is composed of Avery Charleston Haines Augusta and State College Orangeburg State College will meet North Carolina College in debate at Orangeburg April 20. On April 20 North Carolina will meet South Carolina at Orangeburg and Virginia at Petersburg State College High school team will meet Haines at Orangeburg and Avery at Charlesburg. ```markdown ``` University of Nebraska Negro Students Observe Negro Literature Week Lincoln, Neh.—Negro literature week, March 15 to 21, was observed by the colored students of the University of Nebraska. The Lincoln City libraries and the University cooperated in putting affair over—books by Negro authors were conspicuously displayed at both the public libraries and the University library. At the University library all the latest books were taken out the first day and the city libraries reported white patrons much interested in the display. One of the features of the week was Negro Journalism Day on March 17 Ten prominent colored newspapers were arranged for a special display at the college book store. The papers exhibited were The Chicago Defender, The Baltimore Afro-American, The New York Age, Pittsburgh Courier, the Norfolk Journal and Guide, The Kansas City Call, The Amsterdam News, The Chicago Whip, The Philadelphia Tribune and The Washington Tribune. The officers of the Semper Fidelis Club, the organization under whose auspices the celebration was held are Milton-Bledsoe, president, John Adams jr., vice president, Harold Adams, secretary, and Lloyd H. Williams, treasurer Florida A. & M. College Visited By C. E. Mitchell Tallahassee, Fla.-The Florida A & M College, I R E Lee, president, was visited by Charles E. Mitchell of Charleston W Va. who is gathering data concerning the lang grant colleges to be presented the national body of college presidents in May. Mr Mitchell was the first colored man to pass the Public Accountants' examination and was secretary of the Coolidge to make a survey conditions in the Virgin Islands. He is accountant advisor of the West Virginia College Institution. While at the school the writer was entertained by the Merriam Club the program including solos by Mrs Norwood, daughter of President Lee and Miss Fills of the school family National Health Week April 4 to 9 was observed under leadership of Dr. B. T. Wood The Department of Music rendered an Easter cataata "Eastertide," by Brotherho with solo parts by Winnie Holly and Alverna Price. Edwin Lew is Quinten Addler and John, supported by a chorus of fifty voices. A conference of ministers, supervisors and teachers of Leon County was held at the college with about forty in attendance to consider longer school terms higher salaries for teachers and better school buildings. Easter Monday was a holiday with a picnic by the Sunday School and a free movie show. Kittrell Debaters Win In Triangular Argument Kittrell Debaters Win In Triangular Argument Kittrell N. C. The Kittrell college debating team defeated unanimously her opponents in the triangular debate on the repeal of the dry law. In the triangle with Kittrell were the A and T College of Greenboro N. C. state champions of last year's contest, and the Berry O Kiley Training school of Method N. C. The question for discussion was "That the 18th amendment to the Constitution of the United States should be Repealed." Kittrell defended the affirmative side of the question at home and the negative side on the same night at the Training school at Method, N. C. In defending the repeal of the dry law at home Harry Denny of Kittrell opened the discussion. His keynote was that prohibition has brought "the blessing to the youth of the land but on the contrary it has brought a curse." N Galloway of A. O. Berry of Kittrell showed that prohibition was unenforceable. Kittert is eligible to compete in the laws for the National Championship in April. 1 Comb and Brush—1 Hand Mirror Soap Box—Tooth Brush Holder It is handy for your vacation and weekends Price $5.00 Send One Dollar and when you receive the Bag pay the balance Agents wanted. Write today for NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks Policeman Shoots Jewelry Burglar Who Rebbed Shop Of Gonzalez, Lenox Ave. Titus Thompson, 34, of 9 West 129th street and Louis Gemengo, 29 of 4 West 155th street were surprised while attempting to burglarize the jewelry store of L. B. Goazales at 429 Lenn Avenue, Thursday night, April 8. Patrolman James Nolan of the 16th Precinct station was patrolling the avenue in the vacancy of the store when he noticed a suspicious looking person in the shop. He turned his flashlight into the interior and the man ran for the back of the store. The policeman dashed into the adjoining highway in time to see two figures disappear up the stairs. The burglaries were diving down the skylight when Nolan reached the roof but he brought down Thompson with a shot in the leg and then pursued Gemengo, whom he felled with his night stick. He then placed them in a taxi cab and brought them to the station house where a charge of burglary was lodged against them. At a preliminary hearing in the 12th District Court, both were held without ball for a further hearing. Mine. Osborne Is Guest Of N. Y. Walker Agents The New York Walker Club had as its guest recently Mme P Erlyne Osburune of Kangas City, Mo., national representative of the Mme C J. Walker Manufacturing Co. Indianapolis, Ind., at the home of Mrs. Nellie Jones, 262 West 133rd street. Mrs. Jones is president of the local organization. The home was beautifully decorated and the members and friends were elaborately gowned. Music and a dainty and toothsome menu were enjoyed. Mrs. Annie White assisted the president in preparing the menu, and they were assisted in receiving and entertaining the guest of honor and friends by Mrs. Zerlinla Chavis, pianist; Mrs. Mary Freeman, vicepresident; Mrs Blanche Hayes, Mrs Ada Mapp, Mrs Viola Casman, Miss Sarah Hawkins and Mrs Belle Ford; Mrs Carye Stuart of Washington and Henry Richards were among the guests. Mrs Osbourne spoke briefly emphasizing the work of the New York agents, telling of the "Trip Around the Word" contest, and of plans for preparing agents for standing a state examination which promises to soon be a legal requirement Classes for this purpose are to be enrolled at the Walker headquarters, 110 West 136th street S. S.-B. Y. P. U. Congress To Meet In Brooklyn The Supnday School and Baptist Young People's Union Congress, under the presidency of the Rev Dr P James Bryant, will meet in Brooklyn, N Y. June 23 to 27, inclusive, and elaborate preparations are being made for the sessions The Rev Dr F W D Isaacs of Nashville is corresponding secretary, and he announces that a railroad fare of one and one-half the regular rate has been granted on the certificate plan, which must be secured from Congress headquarters 409 (say street, Nashville, Tenn and presented to a local agent when tickets are purchased Civil Service News The Municipal Civil Service Commission has issued a last call for public examinations will take place in July. The last day of filing applications was Tuesday, April 11. The Municipal Commission announces have a number of being appointed this year or the force and up to date only 500 men have filed applications for the examinations. Colored men in Harlem who meet the requirements THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WITH PRO moin a full smooth or hair, will also instore the Frenzy vitality end the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with selling hair, Dandruff itching scalp or any hair things, we want you to * try a jar of East Indian * the remedy for heavy * the remedy for medical proper * to the roots of the Hair * and curse the skin, helping nature * do its work Leaves a soft and * silky skin with a balm of * silky flowers. The best known * remedy for Heavy and Beautiful * Eyebrows also helps Hair * its Natural colour can be used with * its Natural colour can be used with * Hunt Park * D. Yonks, Gen Agr. 1412, North * center street, city of Oklahoma City, OK 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempurpile 1 Isham *pon* 1 Pressing Foam 1 Face Cream and *Direction* for Nailting 88 00 366 extra *Ponads* ```markdown ``` have security of being appointed, Owing to the small number of applications filed the Municipal Civil Service Commission may extend the time for filing applications. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open, competitive examination for watchmen, guards, messengers, laborer, skilled and unskilled to fill vacancies in the positions of the Federal service in and around New York on salaries ranging from $1,000 to $1,500 a year. Receipt of applications will close April 28. This is a simple examination. Applications may be had at the Custom House, New York City. The Brooklyn Post Office appointed twenty letter-carriers during last week. The next post office examination for clerk and carrier for New York City and Brooklyn, will take place on May 15 The Municipal Civil Service will hold examinations in the near future for factor inspector, court attendant temporary clerk, and telephone operator Hampton_Tuskegee Reception And Dance A Big Success On Tuesday evening, April 6, a joint reception and entertainment was given by the Hampton and Tuskegee Associations of New York. It was the consensus of opinion on the part of friends present that the affair was one of the season's social successes. The net proceeds are being used to aid the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment funds. E. Gilbert Anderson Seriously Ill E. Gilbert Anderson, founder of the Harlem Symphonic Orchestra, is seriously ill with a complication of diseases at his apartment on seventh avenue. Mr Anderson was taken ill a few days before the death of his wife about a month ago and his condition became so grave he was unable to attend her funeral. Since that time he has been under the constant care of his physician. His illness, according to his friends, is partly due to overwork in planning for the annual spring concert by the Symphonic Orchestra, which took place at the Renaissance Casino Sunday afternoon, April 11. Despite the absence of the leader the concert was the most successful the organization has yet given. In Mr Anderson's absence, Allie Ross served as conductor Public School No.5 Celebrates Parents' Day Public School 5, Marsham, is cooperating with "Uncle Robert" for the celebration of Parent's Day at the Stadium of City College on Sunday, May 9. On that afternoon five hundred boys will meet at the school and march to the Stadium, headed by a local band. Their special part in the program will be the singing of the beautiful anthem, "America, the Beautiful" Through the microphone the singing will be broadcast to a large audience. This will afford a wonderful opportunity for the boys to show their appreciation of what their parents and the community are doing for the rising generation. It will also be a great inspiration for the parents to carry on the duties of parenthood and to live the sort of life that is an example for the young Tampa, Fla. Tampa Fla — Miss Isabella Graham has returned after a peasant visit with friends in Miami. The many friends of Mrs Ida Hamilton of 20th avenue will be glad to hear that she is well again after an illness of several weeks. Lawrence McAllis still on the sick list. Capt Gus Spann of 211 West Oak avenue left Tuesday for his old home Balton N.C. where he was called to the bedside of his sick mother. Mr and Mrs D C Cook motored to Bradenton Monday and spent the day very pleasantly mingling with old friends. A I Cox of West Tampa who met with an accident some time ago is improving nicely EL FA FACE POWDER The most marvelous scientific discovery of the age. Gives the skin a beauty and velvety white-neans, contains a cream basis. Can only be removed by soap and water or cold cream. 2 oz jar $1.00 Agents wanted. Address El Fa Co. 230 West 135th St., co N Y Age DecStf MAKE HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL Reg U.S. Pat. Off For sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops I POSNEX, PERFUMER 111 West 128th St. New York jan10-tf 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS. INTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS. LIGHTENING COMBS. WITHING IN HAIR GOODS DETO YOUR ORDER * Out-of-town Patrons on Request lex. Marks COR 42nd STREET 30 P M (Closed Saturdays) PAGE NINE Morris Brown College Inaugurates Campaign For a Million Dollars Morris Brown College Inaugurates Campaign For a Million Dollars President John H. Lewis of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga., was in New York during the past week making preparations for the inauguration of a campaign for one million dollars. One half of this sum is to be use in erecting, new buildings, and the other half will go towards an endowment fund. While in the city, President Lewis had a conference with representatives of the General Education Board and the Phelps-Stokes Foundation Both organizations expressed their interest in Morris Brown and promised to cooperate in the campaign. The African Methodist Episcopal Church, under whose auspices the school is operated, has pledged to give one half of the amount sought, provided the other half can be raised through the general public and friends of the institution. Morris Brown was established more than 40 years ago, and has a plant valued at about $400,000, with an enrollment of 800 students. The faculty is made up of thirty teachers, many of who received their education in the best colleges and universities of the country. The campaign will begin in Atlanta on Sunday, April 25 Bethune-Cobkman College Commencement, May 9-13 President J. R. E. Lee of the Florida A. and M. College has been selected by the faculty and graduating classes of Bethune Coolman College to deliver the address, at the twenty-second annual commencement, Thursday, May 13. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J B L. Williams, dean of Methodist Episcopal clergymen in Florida, and pastor of Trinity M E. Church, Fernandina. The annual address to the student societies will be delivered by Dr Alain Leroy Lodge, former professor of philosophy at Howard University. Washington The commencement exercises will begin Sunday, May 9, and extend through Thursday, May 13. Metropolitan Museum Art Exhibit at Atlanta Univ. Atlanta, Ga.—An interesting and instructive exhibit of oil paintings, loaned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York City, circulated by the American Federation of Arts, has been opened to the public at Carnegie Library, Atlanta University, since April 11, and will be open until the 25th. The exhibit is under auspices of the Kappa Omega Chapter, Alpha Kappa Sorority. The paintings cover a wide range of art subjects, and are by many of the world's most famous artists, representing French, Dutch, English, Italian and American schools. Health Week Observed At Fisk University Nashville, Tenn. - National Health Week observance at Fisk University was formally opened on Monday morning by Dr C V Roman professor of physiology and hygiene, with another talk by Mrs. M A Wilson, director of physical education for Women. Talks were given Tuesday by H A Johnson, athletic instructor, Wednesday Miss Irne Roelofs, head of Department of Home Economics, Thursday, Dr H C Fioray of Mehathyr Medical College, and on Friday Dr Roman gave a summary the week's activities. The Fisk debating team taking the affirmative side of the question, "That the United States should grant absolute independence to the Philippines," was given the verdict over Morehouse College, Atlanta here on Friday evening George J Strong and Augustus A Latting represented Fisk "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children and find it a good liver and bowel regulator," says Mrs. C E. Nutt, of Mineral Springs, Ark. "I have taken it myself in the last two or three years for indigestion. I would feel dizzy, have gas and sour stomach, also feel a thickness in my chest. I'd take a good dose of when I felt that way, and it would relieve me, and I would feel better for days. "My husband takes it for billiousness. He says he has never found its equal. When he has the tired, heavy feeling, he takes Black-Draught night and morning for a few days and he doesn't complain any more. I recommend Thedford's Black-Draught." Your liver is the largest organ in your body. When out of order, it causes many complaints. Put your liver in shape by taking Thedford's Black-Draught. PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION From caused by Sental Blidy Institution On wound 1917 Sold by All Drugs TO JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS HELP FOR REGENT TESTS (14 lessons a midterm $4 in advance) Teachers with high school grade masters plus five years' successful excellence in teaching, together with the passing of high school grade and qualify for examination for League Nb. 1 na a regular teacher. PROFESSIONAL COACHING FOR LICENSE No. 1 Day's School of Pedagogy 2113 WEST 140th STREET. Pleasen Audubon 4943 between 6 and 7 p. m. NOTICE Espionaged caterer and restaurant man can secure a large and fully equipped dining room at a moderate cost. Man and wife who are excel- ent cooks preferred Apply in person at the Dumas Hotel, 205 West 135th St. April 17-41 Miss Minnie Brown is training the Women's Chorus for the Empire State Federation. The Rev Dr Samuel W. Bacote of Kansas City, Mo, is visiting in New York and called at The Age office Music lovers of New York will be glad to know that Marian Anderson is booked for a song recital here on May 7. William J Grey of 134th street is spending a few weeks in Goodland house, Va., for the benefit of his health. The Business Dept of the Empire State Federation was fortunate in get- hear Marian Anderson in song recital. May 7. A thousand women are expected to make music for the Empire State Federation Convention which meets in Mt. Olivet Church in July. The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its eighteenth annual affair on Friday evening, May 21 at Columbia Hall. April-17-6 You will miss a treat if you fail to hear Marian Anderson in song recital at Salem M. F. Church 190th street and seventh avenue, May 7 The heads of departments of the Empire State Federation and the Cecilie Community at a business conference Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting. Draping. Operating. Millimetre drawing. Costume Designing and Illustration. Hard painting on material. Individual Instruction DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write For Catalogue Mrs. Alexander Walters, widow of the late Bishop Walters will address the St James Presbyterian Forum, Sunday April 18th at 4:00 p.m. on "The Value of Organize" Open Discussion, Good Mills. Mrs. Rena Washington, a South City, spent a few days with the guest of her sister Mrs. Patricia Osborne of 144th street, Mrs. Washington came to this city from New Haven, Conn., where she attended the funeral of her father William Thomas who died in that city last week. Mrs. Hattie Ridouton of New Haven Conn accompanied her two sisters Mrs. Rena Washington and Mrs. Patricia Osborne to this city at the funeral. When she left the guest, Mrs. Theresa Chase Mrs. Ridouton was entertained at dinner by Mrs. and Mrs. John Bonner of seventh avenue Monday afternoon. Along with the numerous events of Post Easter week was a party given in Junior of the Misses Constance Addison and Evelyn Moore on Wednesday evening April 7 by Miss Lillian De Laech at the home on Lapham and Three young ladies who are members of New Haven's younger class left Saturday for that city after spending an enjoyable Easter week among their many friends. The guests enjoyed dancing Among those present were the Misses Roundtree Elise Durham, Dorothy and Vergma Bowl, Lilian Syder, Vera Bethel, Rosina Simmons, Mice Thompkins, Mire the Ruth Higgersonbotham, Mire the Matthew Jones, Johnson, Mary Messenger, Lolaine Milford Durham, Abuhey Howard, Wm Abernathy Alaude Brown, James Brant, Raymond Tompkins, Donald Leonard Bruce Muskenden Edward Perry Wm, Pamie Chal Alston Robert Anthony Charles Styler Cindy Allen Harold Blanchard and Dinmond Lockhart. Selvin Beaners of North Philadelphia was present guest of his sister Beaners, of 207 West 123rd street. Willie Davis of 75 West 141 street making preparations for an extreme trip to the west coast, on his motorcycle. He will leave sometime in June. The Pyramid Club gave their second annual dance Friday evening 9, at the Elks Auditorium. A good crowd was present and enjoyed a wonderful evening. The Shakespeare Dramatic Club has be reorganized and will present se- cific Days to the Jubilee this season. Anyone wishing to join this club will kindly write to Walter Gray, 251 West 120th street. Applications will be con- sidered up to May 15. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 EAST 1235th St. Hall 542 (day) Brad. 0050 (night) April 17-3mo Rev. Ball to Speak At Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service At the vesper service of the West 129th street Branch Y. W. C. A., on Sunday afternoon, April 18, the Rev. Mr. William Y. Bell, pastor of Williams Memorial C. M. E. Church, Weta 129th street, will speak on the subject, "Color Bar in South Africa." A special musical program will be rendered, with solos by Ralph Thompson, and choruses by the Y. W. C. A. choir, Miss Lulu Hunt, director. Lillian Marshall Dead Mrs. Lillian A. Marshall, widow of the late James Marshall, died following an illness of 3 months at her home, 209 West 135th street, Thursday morning, April 8. Mrs. Marshall's husband, who was one of New York's best known hotel men, died six months before his wife in Canada. Funeral services were held from St. Clare Church on Sunday with the Rev. J. W. Johnson officially assisted by the Rev. S. H. Bishop of St. Philips' Church Musical numbers were rendered by J. Rosamond Johnson and W. C. Elkins. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery under the direction of Mrs Mamie Anderson-Pratt. The late Mrs. Marshall was born in New York City and is survived by a mother and a host of other relatives and friends Floral offerings were sent by the following Medanes, Marie Marshall, Mrs. Europe Johnson, Labelle Newsome and Vodie, Mr and Mrs. Lighthorn Mr and Mrs James Johnson Mr and Mrs Charles W Anderson, Mr and Mrs Sol Johnson, Mr and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr and Mrs. Rosamond Johnson and Mr and Mrs. Noble Sissle. Chas. Young Post Starts "300 New Members" Drive The Col Chas Young Post, 108 American Legion, held its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening April 12, at its new headquarters, 202 West 136th street (N Y Urban League building), with its new commander, Ira DeA Reid, directing its activities. Renewed interest being exhibited by the membership, as was evidenced by the goodly attendance, and by the reception of new members that increased the enrollment from twenty to thirty five. Plans were carried for the membership drive which has for its slogan, "400 New Members By May 15" to begin during the next week. IN MEMORIAMS THE LATE DAVID Grand Master, Prince Hall PARKER David W. (187) In const and decorated L. by distinguished V remon bravery. Stenography New York Acad 447 J. N. O. Civil Service THE LATE DAVID W. PARKER (33°) Master, Prince Hall Masons, State of New York Grand Master, Prince Hall Masons, State of New York Stenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business New York Academy of Business 447 IENOX AVENUE New York City HOW ABOUT YOUR TEETH? Are your teeth clean and sour Are your gums strong and oil Stop sickness where it starts Have your teeth inspected by DR. M. THE GENTI 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SI HA Beth clean and sound or beginning to de- ams strong and solid or receding and toul- ess where it starts Beth inspected by a reputable and competent dentist DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST X AVENUE Cor. 131st Street AQUI SI HARLA ESPANOL Are your teeth clean and sound at beginning to decay? Are your gums strong and solid at receding and toul? Stop sickness where it starts. Have your teeth inspected by a reputable and competent dentist We are here to look after the best interests of our patients. We desire to be ready whenever the emergency arises. maintain a SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE emergency tooth care and for those people who cannot We are here to look after the best interests of our patients. We desire to be ready whenever the emergency arises. Therefore we maintain a SPECIAL from 9 to 1, for emergency tooth care call during the week Dr. Hect SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE. BE Phone Ha Therefore we maintain a SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE from 9 to 1, for emergency toothache cases and for those people who cannot call during the week Hector Polk BURGEON DENTIST AVENUE E. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 ```markdown ``` Mrs. Mary Van Allen of 628 Herkimer street is confined to her bed with influenza. Miss Carrie Dublin of 431 Herkimer street, is still on the sck list. The notice of the death of Al Powell the well known fraternal and man about town that occurred at his place Washington, W. C. was received with much regret by his many friends. The Superior Club, the popular social club the younger set, is presenting Vincent Lopez at the dance at Arcadia Hall. Mrs. Mildred M. Young of 164 Lefferts place, the wife of Abraham Young, the well known post office employee and Elk, who underwent a serious operation in the Samaritan P-T-O. Hospital, is fast gaining strength. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardener of 1400 Bergen street had as their dinner guests Sunday, April II, Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Flatbush. An informal reunion was held in the locker room of the G. P. O. the occasion being the return of Patrick J. Conlon, who had been on sick leave three months, battling old man-pneumonia. Paddie, The Age, is glad to see you back on the job. John H. Murphy of the Afro-American, Baltimore. Md., is undergoing treatment at St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan and stopping with his relatives, the Dublin family, at 431 Herkimer street. Those who were fortunate to receive invitations to the third spring dantan are making plans to be "among those present" that night. The affair will be held at the exclusive Imperial, in Red Hook Lane Friday night, April 23, and will be attended by Brooklyn's most select and representative citizens. The club is composed of 8 best known young people and best known young people who have now an enviable name for the giving of high class and exclusive affairs in Brooklyn. for the Post to serve as escort to the 165th Infantry, N Y N G (Old 15th N Y) on Wednesday evening, April 14, who on the latter regiment was reviewed at its armory, 143rd street, by Col John H. Phelan, commanding the 165th Members of the Chas Young Post were stationed at intervals from 133th street and Seventh avenue to 143rd street, with flambeaux to illuminate the line of march and as the midline fell in behind edifice followed the parade to the army, still burning their torches. WARKER EMERGENCY SERVICE THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES BY JAMES H. HOGAN In the "Picked Up Here and Fliero" news of this column, it was mentioned last week that there was a rumor to the effect that very few school boys would be seen in the Pullman service line-up this coming summer. From a source which can be considered authentic, it is learned that the rumor is based on fact. Several months ago, when the talk fist began a porter, who is a veteran in the service, and who is quite a philosopher on the subject of rendering efficient service, wrote one of the managing officials of the Pullman operating department, calling his attention to the rumor, and asking him that if this talk-were true, would the management reconsider, if consistent, the matter, as many of these students were looking forward to enter the service as soon as their school vacation began. In answer to that letter and request, this official replied to the effect that it was true the company had decided not to employ as many schoolboys for the coming summer season as it had heretofore that the change in policy was due to the changed conditions of travel, which necessitated a regular personnel of porters. For instance it was stated that the travel South in the last two winters had increased nearly fifty percent to what it was in former years. This exigency for porters had heretofore, and the only way in which it could be met was to employ men who would remain in the service the year round. Then when the Southern season was over these men could be transferred to districts which heretofore have employed students for their extra summer business. In this way, a regular personnel of porters would be employed. Furthermore, this arrangement would result in better service, it was hinted. In closing his reply, the official expressed his regret at being unable to make any change in the management's program regarding the matter, for some of the students had, in years past, proved to be very good porters. On the other hand, he intimated that of recent years many of these student porters that the company had employed for the summer didn't get the right perspective of the service, and what was required of them. In other words, they assumed an "I don't give a d——" and "I don't have to" attitude towards the service and its patrons, which resulted in their service being very unsatisfactory. Well, this information speaks for itself. Of course, the Pullman service as a means to an end will be missed by many of our schoolboys. But then, perhaps, in the end it will be the best thing that could have happened for some of them. Picked Up Here and There Joseph ("Daddy" Coles, for many years a member of the Pullman crew on the 20th Century Limited, but who is now in the service of President Carry of the Pullman Company, is convalescing at his home, 160 West 10th street, from an operation which was performed on him at Bellevue Hospital, the latter part of last month, the first of his够 pleased to see his old friends, he is likely to be confined to bed for several more weeks, after which time he will return to Chicago, his headquarters. Among those of the Pullman fraternity, seen at the enjoyable dance of the popular Adelphia Club on Friday evening April 9, were Wilfried Butler Tom Morris, W F Gardner, Harry Jackson, Robert Scribner Robert Frazer Charlie St Luce R McCracken Misa Daisy Perkins R J Harnack the same been ill with pneumonia for several weeks was removed to St John Hospital recently on account of other complications which have developed in his condition. Carlton "Y" Works To End Year Without Deficit Carlton "Y" Works To End Year Without Deficit The closing of the fiscal year at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y M C A on March 11 was marked by an effort to wip out any possible defect which might exist as a result of an usual expenses during the past year in connection with upkeep of the building. Many repairs have been necessary, including overhauling of the heating plant, furnishings for the men's social room, boss division, gymnasium apparatus cafeteria and other departmental and this has necessitated care, full financing. The mammoth "Song Fest at the Ericklyn Academy of Music" and the "R.J.S. was intended to refund for the purpose. Recent offices at the Branch are Dr. J. M. Lorland, chairman Board of Managers Frank H Gilbert, vice-chairman N. D. Johnson, recording secretary committee chairmen-A. (M. Mar.) since 1. T. Fauleon, then headship W. K. Taylor, religious work R. M. Lyle, a great work D. I. Rue, editor, A. T. Loong, book, and a book of New York Times. The house staff consists of N. H. number 1, secretary H. H. Nauclair bu. nest secretary H. H. Rome bu. nest secretary H. H. Dance bu. nest secretary H. H. Wathele bu. nest director H. H. Wathele bu. event secretary H. H. Bond membership secretary H. H. Hunter to sell work service is on derel by H. H. Whitfield WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BRIANMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St New York Phone Circle 0985 IF U DON'T C -CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 331 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $ $ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery Within 24 Hours We lend you to pay interest and credit on your property or any amount from $2000 to $50000. 200 W 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 Miss Regina Anderson Weds W. T. Andrews Jr. Miss Regina Anderson Weds W. T. Andrews Jr. A pretty wedding was solemnized in Harlem Saturday afternoon, April 10, when Miss Regina Anderson, assistant librarian in the New York Public Library, formerly of the 135th Street Branch staff, became the bride of William T. Andrews Jr of Baltimore, Md. The groom is the eldest son of W. T. Andrews, editor of the affair, more Heald and Commonwealth affair, a prominent female man in that city. Young Andrews has a student in a New York Law school for several terms. The ceremony was performed at the apartment of Miss Jesse Forrest 1945 Seventh avenue by the Rev Shelton H Bishop of St Philips P. F Church Only the groom's father and a few relatives and close friends were present, but at the reception which followed a large number of New York's younger social set called to congratulate the happy couple. Miss Jesse Fausti, until recently librarian at The Crisis, magazine, served as maid of honor, and Mr. Andrews' brother was the best man. Following the reception the couple left the city for a brief honeymoon at Mr. Andrew's home in Bali and his former home in South Carolina Housewarming At Home Of Rev. M. W. Thornton A large group of members in Bridge Street A M F Church Brooklyn case a housewarming to the Rev, Dr M W Thornton and family at their new home in Jamia a Long Island with Mrs Gertrude Brawner in charge of the program Dr Thornton is presiding elder of the Brooklyn district New York Conference and was former pastor of Rachel A M I Church New York City. Wiley Orem and representatives of various departments of Bridge Street Church and several ministers and their wives were present and a number of speeches of reitation were made. An enjoyable program of music was rendered by Mrs Austin leading soprano of Bridge St Church choir Miss Angie Robinson of M St Johns Church choir and Mrs Johns piano of W Handel locket was presented to Mrs Thornton by Mrs Hattie Brown. The friends remained until a late hour, wishing it to them and family Godpeed. NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Notice is hereby given that annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Headmasters and Board of Assurance公司, the Grand United Order of Gold Helpers of the State of New York Incorporated will be held at Teachers' Union League Society Hall 2.2 West 18th St. main floor in the City of New York Borough of Manhattan on the 30th day of April 1926 at 8:30 p.m. for the purpose of election of Directors for the ensuing year and three Inspectors. Electors to vote at the next Annual Meeting and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before and meeting. The poll will remain open a stated length of time from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. Transfer books will be closed from the 15th day of April to the 1st day of May 1926. Dated New York April 19, 1926 JOHN W. HIMMONS Secretary Box Trade A Specialty 2105 SEVENTH AVENUR Or 130th Street New York City Febl-3m. UNDERTAKERS Private furnished room all conven- iences; man preferred Call Brad- hurst 8633 after 6:00 p.m. 7th Ave. 2164 Neally furnished room, window on 7th Ave. all con- veniences; respectable people. Simi- son April 22 Furnished rooms, strictly private, elevator, steam heat, rent reasonable to refined people only. Bradhurst 9470. 59th St, 240 West—Nearly furnished rooms. Apply Mrs. Boyer. 111th St, 241 West—Private, furnished room, suitable for couples, telephone and elevator service. Cathedral 9018, Apt. 19. 119th St, 364 West—Furnished rooms private, light and airy, all improvements, working couples preferred: Mrs. Strickland, 3rd floor west. Apr.10-2t 131st St, 241 West—Large front room with kitchenette and single room private house. 122nd St, 133 West—Very pleasant large light room for respectable people; use of kitchen. 139th St, 239 West—Large room furnished, with kitchenette privilege, telephone, all modern improvements, references exchanged. OBITUARIES LFLIA HELEN BIRD—Daughter of Mrs. Carrie and the late Wm H Bird, departed this life Tuesday morning, April 13, at lier late residence, 238 West 146th street. She leaves behind to mourn her loss a loving mother, sister, nephew and a host of friends. Services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Luke Dan-Bank Bank street, Newark, N. J. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery in Newark. OBITUARY MR JOHN YOUNG-118 West 143d street, New York City, died April 3 1926 He was born 55 years ago in Darden, Ga. He was married 27 years ago in Savannah to Miss Mary F Ryals, also of Darden. He is survived by his wife and a devoted sister-in-law, Mrs. Janie Ryals Williams who has always made her home with them He also leaves one brother, Mr. Renty C Young; one sister, Mrs. Dorcas Cousins, brother-in-law, Mr. Thos Cousins and a sister-in-law, Mrs Woodson He had been a member of the Presbyterian Church for many years He was a member of Manhattan Lodge of Elks, No 45; of the Toussaint L'Overture Lodge, G U O of O F of the Engineers' Club and the United Sons of Georgia (Savannah Tribune please copy) OBITUARY MARTINUS G. KNOWLES—Was born in New York City July 13, 1850 and departed this life April 9, 1926 Mr. Knowles was a great grandson of Peter Polutz, one of the founders of Mother Zion A.M.F Church and in his youth was active in that church. He was married to Miss Emily Van Allen of New York City, Sep. 26, 1875, and had celebrated his 8th wedding anniversary. The deceased was a retired porter of the Pullman Co. in whose employ he had been for 10 years was a member of Harriet Martineau Lodge, G.C. of O.F. of New York City, 138 years and an exment member of Celestial Lodge No. 36, F & A. M. of Red Bank N.T. Through the attention of Rev. Fr. Chas Nelson he was confirmed by Bishop Knight, New Jersey in St. Thomas Chaps. of Red Bank, N.T. May 17, 1925. Funeral services were held at St. Thomas Church of which deceased was a member Rev. Fr. Chas Nelson officiating. Lodge ceremonies at the house by Harriet Martineau Lodge and at the grave by Celestial Lodge JK A M He leaves a widow Mrs. Emily He knows nowles son Mr. Martineau G. Knowles daughter Mrs. Emily Adle two grand children the Misses Ida and Emily Darrell Knowles and many friends in mourn their loss Interment White Ridge Cemetery, South Latontown N. N. Sunday, April 11 1926 UNDERT W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-CORBY B BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bct. 135th and 138th Sta. Telephone Brahmer 0442 HONE 4026 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Avena. sept 13rd New York City Tel Harlem 5063 E A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST New York (Down town Branch 319 W 41st St) Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 H. ADC HOW FUNERAL H 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspection House To Rent SUBURBAN HOME TO LET Six rooms and breakfast improvements. Rent $. appointment only. Addre 131st street, Richmond HI telephone 9457, Jamaica APARTMENTS—JERSEY CITY Storm Ave, 118—To let, rooms, five minutes walk nal square. REAL ESTATE Homes For Sale, New Jersey N. J. REAL ESTATE EDWARD C. DOUGLASS 324 Liberty Street (Farms) Plainfield, N Homes, lots, investments tale in every way. PLAINFIELD, N J BARGAIN—One and two houses in Westfield, Suffolk Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell, elworth, N. J. Prices $2000 Terms to suit buyers. Real Estate and Insurance 615 South Ave., Westfield, Phone Westfield 4882-1073 HOUSES FOR SALE For Sale—Easy terms, 11 ro- family house; basement and frame stories in the neighbo- Dean and Utica Sts. Price $1,000 cash and terms arran- the balance. Write the Grou- Southern Realty Co., 529 S Phila, Pa. Information Wanted INFORMATION WANTED Susie Williams, a presc. 1904 Bune Wullahs, a presser, now employed during the year 1921 by the East Art Manufacturing pany, 24 East 22nd street will communicate with George & Madison, Room 211, 200 West street, phone Edgecombe 211 will learn something to her interest. LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE Newly equipped lunch room sale, connected with large academy insuring big patron apply Johnson's Billard Academy Seventh Ave. HELP WANTED Business Opportunities Wanted—An advance man as line for billing clubs and pa- magic exhibitions, illusion, gazing, etc. For further intre- address "Elge", 104 West Circle 6722 AGENTS WANTED We start you in a good probab business of your own selling on trust. Write for our great at once Sano Mfg Co, 40 tral Ave, Cleveland, Ohio 14201 **AGENTS—Write For Free Samper** Sell Madison "Better-Made for large Manufacturer direct to No capital or experience of Many earn $100 weekl bonus MADISON SHIRT ERS, 562 Broadway, New York SALESMEN WANTED WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Industrious, reliable wanted to sell for large down corporation specializing in co- trade and selling clothing silk underwear, dry goods, creel, furniture, phonographs elery. Apply by letter announcement. 52 EAST BROADWAY Mar20-4t TAKERS Phone Brad. 0512 Nota: Wainright & Daniels UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 W. 136th ST. New Y PHONE 4383 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd Bl. Near Lee Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERFAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn