New York Age

Baptist Minister Blackjacks Men REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Into More Homes Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results THE LAST PAGE VOL. 32. NO. 32. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926. PEST EDITED - BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS PIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. Man Carries Knite Blade In Head For More Than Month Harlem Regiment Is Host to World War Trench Comrades Thousands See 369th and 165th Rgts. In Joint Parade and Review; Former Commanders And Other Officials Present DR. JULIAN H. LEWIS OF CHICAGO NAMED BY GUGGENHEIM FELLOWSHIP FOUNDATION TO STUDY NATURE OF IMMUNITY PHENOMENA the wartime spirit at Harbor Wednes when the 309th battalion and the 69th Regt. provide through n and a review at Army on West was met at Lexington avenue by cent and the parade 153th street to and north up Seventh street. When the lenox avenue they sank and marched to West 143rd street held Thousands along the line of more than 5,000 spee called and the following assisted in welcoming regiment. Dronece Veterans of Foreign State commander ales Young Post, Amph Ira DeA Reed, comman- Veterans Corps of the Sergeant Renold B and Serget Ligh- marshal of the of officers William A. Axmer of the James E. 9th Field Ar- colon Freed- anding, 18th Colonel John 9th Coast De Rachel N. Wright Sues Boulin Detective Agency For Libel and Slander whose apart- ward street was detectives from Agency at the 100 F. M. Wright, against Herbert S. agency for $2, giving that she was imposed and sland- the road of the law firm of Jason 200 West 135th the divorce action husband following the the suit against the Hawes a musician, been caught in the W. Wright and pendent has also se- cured Madison and similar action against states allegations of Hanes and has filed action against her hus- sage and counsel DR. JULIAN H. LEWIS O. BY GUGGENHEIM FELL TO STUDY NATURE OF H President Hospital assistant professor of University of Chicago, and one of thirty seven Guggenheim Memorial 1926-27 to study and re- tained a not- profession and m numerous high honors and universities through- appointed to study nature of immunity along time be reaped Lok University who legits to be selected for fellowship academic for the study of rare beenappointed and will research was created in 1925 by States Senate and Mrs from whom it amsle there won who 1922 The average fel- tense, N Y N G; Colonel Thomas Fairness, Commanding, 106th Infantry, N Y N G, Captain Joseph F Flannery, 165th Infantry, N Y N G, Captain Kenneth H Hanst. (Doll) U S A Major J. Frederick Hahn, N G R 369th Infantry Colonel Frank H. Hines, 165th Field Artillery, N Y N G, Captain Matthew A Lee, U S Property and Disbursement Officer, Leut Colonel Joseph A S Mpindy Adjantant N Y N G, Colonel Thomas J O Rhinelander 9th Coast Defense, N Y N G, Colonel Walter A Delmater, Commanding, 25th Infantry, N Y N G, Colonel Western Meers, U S Property and Disbursement, Officer, Colonel Sydney Grant, Commanding, 245th Coast Artillery, N Y N G, J B Trainer Secretary, Armory Board City of New York Colonel Wade H Hayes, Commanding, 107th Infantry, N Y N G, General James Robb Colonel Meatham Governors Island, N Y Leut Colonel Arthur V McDermott, Colonel Edward McLeer Jr, N Y N G, Leut Colonel George M Alden Leut Colonel James P Cooke, Captain Frank Henderson, N Y N, G Major Keweny O Connor, 71st Infantry, N Y N G, Colonel William O Ottman, Colonel Southbury, Medical Detach, N Y N G, G Colonel William J Schieffelian, Colonel Williams Hayward, Colonel Arthur Little Captain Walter Hibbard (DOL) U S A, Colonel Adolphe H. Huguen (DOL), U S A Ruby Pittsburg Heads Ruby Cab Sales Company The latest cab to make its appearance on Broadway is the Oakland Special Six Taxicab, which is backed by. General Motors and sold through its exclusive agent, the amitable Ruby Pittsburg. Mr. Pittsburg has had 22 years of experience in the taxicab field in all its branches. He first became known when his sales ability made it possible for the Checker Cab to make such a great stride in New York. He left his position as sales manager of the Checker Cab to become vice-president of the Astor Cab, which company he recently left to become exclusive agent in New York for the Oakland Taxicab, and president of the Ruby Cab Sales Company. Inc. Bringing out his cab at the dullest time of the year Mr. Pittsburg, to make sales possible the Ruby Cab Sales Co. with a monogram that has an individual design and bears the slogan, "It's a Gom." In the short time that the Oakland Cab has been on sale in New York, both the General Motors people and Ruby are well satisfied with the way the cabs are selling. Mr. Pittsburg attributes the popularity of his cab to the great saving in gas, oil and tires, and the fact that the car is backed by the General Motors A service station is maintained at 109 West 64th street, and gives the best possible service. Mr Pittsburgh extends to the taxi men of Greater New York and Brooklyn an invitation to his show room 1862 Broadway. lowship carries with it $2,500 for the year, and men and women of the front, representing twenty-two colleges, have been attracted by the opportunity to be fellowship offers for advanced research and study along their individual line. Scientists, poets, artists musicians and scholars are in the group named by Henry Allen Moe secretary of the Foundation and five of them are women. The selections will be made by a committee consist of G. Lank Adeleote, president of Swarthmore Frederick C. Ferris president of Harvard College, Virginia G. Goldenstein dean of Barnard Proof Charles H. Haskins of Harvard and Carl L. Seaburn of the University of Iowa. Trustees of the Iowa State University Memorial Hall are former Senator Guggenheim president Mrs Guggenheim, Francis Brownwell Carroll A. Wilson, Charles D. Hillier Roger W. Stras, and Charles Earl Guggenheim, Francis Brownell and A. W. Stras, and Charles L. England, France and Italy Seek Mandate Over African Nation Negotiations in London, Paris, Rome, For Control of Abyssinia According to a recent dispatch from Joseph Grigg London correspondent to The New York Sun, England, France and Italy have returned to their pre-war scramble for territory and are planning the dismemberment of Abyssinia the Ethiopian empire. Mr. Grigg wrote as follows: In spite of official protestations that Abyssinia is not being partitioned in the present secret negotiations going on in London and in Paris and Rome there are evidences in Liberal and Labor quarters the greatest obstruction is being aroused by what may be an unmavory diplomatic deal, reminiscent of the pre-war scramble for territory, but being conducted now in the shadow of the League of Nations. In the opinion of the Manchester Guardian, the most influential Liberal newspaper of Great Britain, "Abyssinia is to be the first outlet for Musolini's imperialistic ambitions, and our own government is to be the aider and abettor seeking, no doubt, partly to place Musolini and partly to gain control of the Blue Nile waters through some hundreds of miles of Abyssinian territory." the present time one of the basic causes of Anglo-Egyptian distrust. On the other hand, Italy is seeking the vital railroad and mineral concessions of Abyssinia. The Labor Daily Herald says that the "Abyssinian deal" had its genesis in the conversations of Sir Austen Chamberlain and Signor Mussolim at Rapallo, where the British Foreign Secretary went for "a rest" a month or so after the conference at Lacarno (Commander Kenworthy (Labor) will raise the question of these secret negotiations with reference to spheres of influence within the Ethiopian empire in the House of Commons tomorrow. To Consult League Great Britain and Italy have reached an agreement but France has raised certain objections that must still be met before the three Powers can address a memorial to the League of Nations showing how Abyssinia, herself a sovereign Power and a member of the League of Nations, has been affected by the latest and most important piece of diplomatic enterprise conducted in the old style manner of "I'll scratch your back if you scratch mine." The opinion was expressed in diplomatic quarters that the new agreement as to the Abyssinian spheres of influence will have a far less effect on Afro-Mediterranean problems. It has even been suggested that Italy's aspirations to have some say in the settlement of the highly explosive Tangier problem, from which she has hitherto been barred, will now be satisfied. France is believed, will be led to approve the Anglo-Inglish agreement as to Abyssina by the award of concessions in the hinterland of French Somaliland. Italian Defeat The Manchester Guardian scanning the first steps in the dismemberment of the Ethiopian empire says, "It seems to be assumed that no virtue of an agreement concluded before the war and alloting special rights to themselves in territories over which they had no legal claim great Powers can not proceed with formal reference to the League of Nations to the first steps in the dismemberment of a country where integrity independence and sovereignty they profess to uphold. Abassia is twice the size of Germany and her resources remain almost untapped. The bloodiest defeat ever administered white forces has native troops in modern history was Wetmore Has Not Sold Atlantic Highlands Home On the strength of ammunition the real state new public land New York City date The New stored last week Doubled Western at the five on the World Rose had sold Star Highland At Weir, in the same time he states that he would be glad to tell the home that I would be on a lie. At Weir, in the same time he states that he would be glad to tell the home that I would be on a lie. At Weir, in the same time he states that I could copy the seat round. --- Carrier Knife in Head a Month! John Tyler Bryant, six colored, of New York, carried six-inch knife held in head for northward found it dull uncomfortable. I learned when knife was removed. X-ray photo above shows knife wavy when caught. Augusta Votes Sewers | 93 Doctors Attend Th For Colored Section City Council Authorizes Extension That Will Serve 11 Streets Augusta, Ga. At last the City Council has recognized the need for aweage facilities in the southern section of this city, which is largely populated by colored citizens. According to action recently taken, extensive aditions will carry the system through eleven streets not now supplied with sewers. South of Gwinnett street, extending to the southern city limits out near Turpin Hill, has had little in the way of physical improvements, although it is thickly settled. The majority of the city's Negro population is in this territory, the last to be included in the corporate limits. Some of these streets have neither gas mains or electric facilities, but the entire section is supplied with water. The main streets are well paved, as a rule, but others are not. Many of the best known families live in this section and some of their homes are of a most elegant type. All are equipped, as far as has been possible, with modern improvements, and are comfortably and in some instances, luxuriously furnished. The extension of the aweage comes through the efforts at the local interracial committee, comprised of leading citizens of both races with Attorney George Barrett heading the white section and Miss Larry Lanny Founder and principal of the Haines Institute as chairman of the colored section. Commenting editorially on the inter- prise the Augusta Chronicle says: It is of importance not only to the own- munity directly interested in it, but to the whole city since the people of Augusta are interested in and affected by the welfare and health of the o- lored population. Flooded upon the Iliad, the King Menelik troop in 1804, the army has frequently bequeathed that the world should not regard the present Italian army as on the sea, with the one which men with his disaster Great Britain, quite the water for the fertilization of the Vulcan sudan and the ideal place for her great city, the wing of it in cages the contained, the flood water a lake like all the the Blue Nile tributary. Homes For Sale New York Long Island New Jersey are The Age Classifice 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 Office Hours 8 11 A M 6 9 P M 93 Doctors Attend The J. A. Andrew Clinic Noted Physicians Conduct Unusual Surgical Operations During Clinic Fuskegren, Institute, Ala. Ninety three physicians and surgeons from sixteen states attended the fifteenth anniversary meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinic which the John A. Andrew Clinical Society conducted at the Institute hospital here April 12 17. Two hundred patients were registered to receive treatment and more than fifty major and minor operations were performed According to Dr H Reginald Smith of Chicago, III president of the society, the clinic this year was the largest in attendance and the most successful from a medical and surgical point of view. The clinical program arranged by Dr Eugene E. Bible, Jr. medical director Unkegren Institute included various operations and the reading of scientific papers. Dr Walter Gray Crump Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and consulting surgeon general of the New York Optimalistic Hospital performed several interesting and medical thyroid and abdominal operations. Clinics of the heart and kidneys were conducted by Dr L H Mears of the Massachusetts General Hospital Boston. Dr A Woman, the Mihar, Medical College of Chicago and Dr M M. Duarte, the Hospital Washing A . . WORKS A MONTH WITH A 6-INCH BLADE IN HIS HEAD NEW YORK 7th DAY ADVENTISTS PROTEST DRASTIC COMPULSORY SUNDAY OBSERVANCE LAWS NOW BEING CONSIDERED BY CONGRESS Dr. WALTER I DELPH Who performed the remarkable operation of removing 6-inch knife blade from man's head. The notable contrast between the forces that are working to bring about religious law and those who oppose religious law and who champion the cause of religious freedom, has been waging over our drastic compulsory Sunday observance bills now before Congress at Washington D.C. On March 4 the opening guns were fired, the great religious contender who represented us more than were officers, religious and reform organizations lined up before the District of Columbia judicial sub-committee of the House of Representatives determined effort to force a favorable result on their Sunday bills. It was not formidable array of religious leaders and the longest and most intense fight ever staged before a congressive committee on a religious law. Seven Hearings Held agreed by every member of his church if he will the oppose to the bible and agreed to the committee the champion on the bills where arguing before the committee inclined to the law and stock in under the most one member of the song side a sign army and for article Will Hatth Day Church them and impose the upon twenty Day Advertisement the closed an thursday Sunday Sunday only John Tyler Hines twenty-eight. A Negro living at 142 West 129th street, told how he had gone about his business almost a month without knowing he had a six inch knife blade through his head. He had a stab wound in his face sewed up on March 15 at the Harlem Hospital and went home. The wound healed. When at last he began to feel uncomfortable he told Dr Walter L delph of the Edgecombe Sanitarium 328 West 137th street. The doctor found a steel point stuck in through the skin in front of Hines right ear. It was opposite the head wound on the left cheek which he got the evening of March 15 in what he calls "just an alteration between friends." In the confusion of the fight as Hines told it, the man who stuck the knife in his head, "must have broke off the handle accidentally and just naturally left that blade right there." Now photographs revealed the blade in position. It passed across his head just under the brain cavity and the point stuck out slightly in front of the right ear. That explained the difficulty Dr. Delph's assistant, Dr. F. S. Mason, had in sibling Hines' electrical treatments after he complained the discomforts in the presence of the old wound and that his jaw didn't work so well any more. When the electrical ultrasound was applied to the wound, Hines always yelled that he felt the shuck clear across to his other ear "That was because the electricity ran along the blade," the two duplars agreed after the X-ray discovery. Dr. Dolph with the assistance of Dr. James L. Wilson and M. K. Ruse, pulled the blade out of Hing's head and gave it to him as a souvenir. It is half an inch wide, slightly discolored but otherwise intact. Hines was sitting up in bed at the Kedgecombe Santanum reading a newspaper when a reporter called on him to see the blade, after seeing the X-ray photographs "I'll be out all right in a day or two" Hines said. His doctors said they thought so, too. I should submit and yield to the majority. Pastor Strachan in commenting on this said, The early Christian martyrs were in the minority and in matters of religion, the rights of the minority are as sacred as those of the majority. Pastor Strachan also quotes Bishop W. J. Mannang in the Outlook December 8, 1920 where the bishop said, This campaign for stronger Sunday aws is one of those well meant but misguided efforts, which do harm instead of good in the case they are intended to serve. Baptist Pastor Jailed In Blackjack Fight A blackjack a gift of a lady friend landed Rev Benjamin J Wicks, pastor of the Mount Morail Baptist Church 43 West 134th street in jail Tuesday evening. April 20. Rev Wicks who is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 200 pounds explained that he had carried the weapon for "self protection" although he hadn't intended using it. Police say he used a ton Frank Sutherland twenty four and his cousin, David Edwards twenty two, during a quarrel in a restaurant at Leuven avenue and 145th street. Mr. Wicks told police he had used the blackjack to defend himself but the deterrents and that Edwards told them he had been attacked by the preacher without reason while he was talking to a waitress in the restaurant When Sutherland came in from an adjourning barber shop to find out what the trouble was police say the minister knocked him down with a blow on the head. Rev Wicks was arrested by Patrolman George Wagner of the West 135th street Station and was held without bail on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law. An ambulance surgeon bandaged the head of Sutherland and told Edwards to see a dent about which had been Mrs. Curtis, Widow of Late U.S. Minister To Liberia, Tells Of Her Experiences As Director Of Poultry Raising At Monrovia—Eggs Saved Lives of Two Workers Among the needs enumerated are el Mues and Syrue Jones. PAGE TWO Mrs Helen Curtis, widow of James L. Curtis, late Minister from the United States to the Republic of Liberia, West Coast of Africa, was a passenger on the Bull liner, U.S. Shipping Board steamer, which brought her direct from Monrovia to Boston. She reached here on Thursday. April 15, after a stay in Africa of eighteen months during which time she was engaged in teaching in the Monrovia College, an institution for the education of African youth conducted by the A M F Church, under supervision of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks. She is in charge of the Department of Sewing and Poultry Reusing. The Bull liner, which operates between South Africa and the United States does not usually put in at Monrovia, but Mrs Curtis and six missionaries were waiting to make the trip, and a wireless message brought the ship to the Liberian port and the passengers taken aboard. As wife of the American Minister to Liberia Mrs Curtis had a first hand knowledge of the needs of the people of that little Republic that stirred her sympathies and enlisted her aid. And this feeling was strong enough to contract the advice of friends who could not feel the need or sympathize with the impulse which led her to leave her comfortable and well appointed home in America to devote her time and ability to the work of carrying mental moral and religious training to the heightened south of the Dark Continent. The sneers of those who could not understand were not sufficient to curb her desire for service and it is more than hinted that that feeling extends in some measure to those in whose behalf she is laboring. Took Chickens To Africa Considerable interest was stirred when in November 1924 Mrs Curts left America for Liberia a member of a party which accompanied Bishop and Mrs W. Sampson Brooks and additional curtsit, was aroused by the announcement that she was taking a number of chickens and incubators to Africa for the purpose of raising poultry as an experiment. Some folks laughed at the idea as a good joke while others were inclined to question her sanctity. In truth Mrs Curts had some doubts herself before the African shores were reached to more than half of the chickens she was taking could not stand the rigors of the course and so gave up the chicken ghost. Then when Monrovia was reached there were problems of climate and sun shade and other conditions that were entirely different from what a customer to and which Ladie he used by actual expert men. However, these difficulties were overcrowded, and there are today more than three times as many chickens in the poultry yard at Monrovia as there is the original lot, and the poultry yard has long since more than paid the original cost of its installation and showing satisfactory profit in actual more. Testings and experiments have brought knowledge and as a result the Monrovia College poultry yard is well stocked with chickens that are large and well developed that are terile layers and efficiently tohomme when used as the mere de resistance at either break fast or dinner. The native chicken saves Mrs Curry is a small undeveloped hybrid that lays only about forty eggs a year as against the average of more than two hundred each as established by the college chickens, and the flesh is strings and tough. Eggs Saved Two Lives At there is another credit to be allowed the poultry venture which alone wipes out any debit charges. Two of the school workers. Mrs. Brooks' and the manager. Mr. Graham, were stricken with discontent, one of the malignant diseases which affect the people and for weeks they were unable to assimilate food of any sort save raw eggs. And the hema having da y the college poultry had provided this hard to get non-food in splendid work and able he to recover their health and strength. become an nature provides for the instated sax Mire Cureil change in plumage Parcel Rocks which are red brawn with breathers beefling found beef with image much text and Working For The Children M. to say he found in many of his children. Five old people were died of this of Parents aren't arranged to give the children the how author too and the are taken to give a home to the habits of his cat clean lines and sausage to give full and all of the things to give to our and all the things. He had to see at the time a bright light and a light. The cat found away. It was over there in 1800. lodine, peroxide, turpentine salves, unguents, disinfectants, bandages, and other articles of value in the proper sanitary treatment of these inflictions To Appeal For Assistance While at home here, Mrs Curtis will tell the people of her work in Monrovia, with the view of enlisting their active assistance. She will emphasize the fact that money for mission work in Africa is a pittance as compared with funds raised for China, India the South Seas—the Far East and the Near East. And she says it is the race's task to furnish help for these people, to take its own responsibility. Says Mrs Curtis. "The task is ours. Wherever you might go in Africa the tender little faces gaze up appealing, searching, hoping to find a kindness, a bit of sympathy. Should you go into Africa you would at first be appalled, you would probably shrink from the awful horror, as a healthy child who enters a hospital ward where a dread disease has disfigured and emaciated its victims. The great need is incomprehensible. Mrs Curtis has adopted six little native African children—two girls and four boys—who are being fed, clothed and educated by her. They are from different tribes and almost every day other parents come bringing children for her adoption coveting the opportunities enforced by those already adopted Jones Industrial School In Coahoama Co., Miss., And The Work It Is Doing Through the liberality and interest of the late D S Jones of Highland dale Coaohaoma County Miss the colored children of that county have access to one of the best equipped schools in the country—the D S Jonge Industrial School, C H Wilkes principal, built and equipped by Mr Jones before his death at a cost of $15,000. Since his death the widow Mrs Jones, has continued the interest shown by her husband, and an auditorum has just been completed, except for the seats, at a cost of $1,600 the colored people paying $1,000 white friends, $157 10, and Mrs Jones While in New York City, Mrs. Jones called at the offices of the New York Urban League, with a group of visitors and when mention was made at the line school facilities of her home county, she stated that despite the wonderful school system there was difficulty in getting the colored children to attend school. A letter from Ira DeA Reid in industrial secretary of the League brought from Principal Wilkes a letter setting forth at length the development of the work at Jones' Industrial School. After telling of the interest in educating colored boys and girls of the community excused by Mrs. Jones who is carrying out the plans of her husband. The good man is dead but his noble work still lives. We all loved him and each of us believe that a nobler heart never lived. Principal Wilkes wrote of the storm of the educational work in Cochama County as follows: I came here in the fall of 1920 and have worked faithfully with my people here ever since. Notwithstanding my work has not been pleasant at all times. I have received a great deal of pleasure out of it. For I am satisfied that I have inspired the people with higher and nobler ideals. Hundreds of boys and girls have been helped in making their lives more useful in many ways. We have taught them to be clean in their habitats to be truthful and honest. We have also been able to get them to feel the need of an education and attend school. We have enrolled 225 pupils in our school. About one half of this number had never attended school anywhere before we came. The standard of education was very low indeed. When we opened school here in 1920 our highest grade was the 6th. Now we have students who are finishing the 10th. I might explain however that our school runs 11 months in the year. We have only one month for a break. All the time we are not given the time to work. We give two and a half hours each day in industrial work. We teach the great sewing looking making and bakeries. We teach the cleaning room making painting and a small amount of manual training. We have to do on a small scale because we are unable to equip our shop as should be. We need to find a shop that what we need is not taught and on small scale are less appreise and all that. Colored Students Of Univ. of Indiana Form New Sorority Chapter Colored Students Of Univ. of Indiana Form New Sorority Chapter Bloomington, Ind. The town of Missoula, Wash. the west organiser Beta Sorority the and of dents of the University of Indiana have organised M. Chapter Sorority THE NEW YORK AGD Elks Education Weak Starts Scholarship Movement By Order Elks Education Weak Starts Scholarship Movement By Order Commissioner Of Education Hueston Makes Opening Address At Gary, Ind. Gary. Ind.-The opening address of the National Elk's Education Week April 11 to 16, was delivered by Judge William C Hueston, Commissioner of Education I B P O E of W in the Froehrel High School auditorium to an audience of more than 2000. Judge Hueston referred to the Efks first education week as an epocalyptic event, in that the order was first to levy a general annual assessment for aiding education of worthy Negro youth. He called attention also to the fact that the order was making a survey of school conditions in the various localities in which its lodges and temples are located. This he declared, would not be as complete, possibly as one directed by a professional educational expert, but covering as it will, some six hundred localities in which the order is represented it will at east get the layman's view of a cross section of our educational problem, so far as school conditions and facilities are concerned. Continuing Continuing judge Huston said, "For this week for nearly twenty-five years this Order has been building. During this period we, as an Order have been going through various refining processes. When we set out to build this organization, we were first attracted by the opportunity for display that the carrying out of the tenets of the Order permitted. Next we were impressed by the race opportunity for entertainment in the lighter views offered to each and all who should join, then our racial susceptibilities to social amenities were appealed to through this most social of organizations. Each of these added to the natural sporting proclivities, that are absorbed in the blood of the American Negro furnished through this Order an arena or laboratory, if you are scientifically inclined in which to work and experiment in the solving of life's great problems by a people who for centuries have been and are grazing in the dark. Of this condition some are conscious most have been and are unconscious. But with the coming of this week, we are hopeful that the beginning of an effort is at hand which backed by the urge of a 100,000 men and 50,000 women, will continue until an enlightenment shall come that will reach into every home, whether but or palace, to the end that the American Negro shall know and understand all things that from the great nature should be revealed to him, as fully and as completely as has been made known to the most enlightened people. To this end the Great Order of Elks has committed EXCEPTIONAL ART We believe that we have the most like apartments for rent to our people convenient and best of all, the rents. There are only a few of them left see us today Edward C. Brown, I 336 LENOX AVENUE. Harlem 4927-4 NEW 6-STORY ELEVATOR A NOW READY FOR O Choice Apartments of 1, 2, All Modern Improved MODERATE RENT Superintendent on Premises D 133-35-37 WEST 137t APARTMENTS TO LET Steam Heated Apartments 2 and 17 West 135th st. 2 and 1 room apartments 40 and 44 West 135th st. 4 and 2 room apartments 201 West 120th st. 6 rooms (elevator house) Cold Water Plat 121 Edgecombe Ave. rooms Stores Corner store 622 St. Nicholas Ave. 114th st. Basement store 286 West 142nd st. Basement stores 40 and 42 West 135th st. 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Leroy Sumner President New Office will be at 26 COURT ST. after April 15, 1926 Phone Prospect 0316 itself, and we go forth this week to make our first steps. "The great purpose of this week is to arouse all of the American people white and black, of all boods, as far as one hundred and fifty thousand male and female members of this great Order can, to the world necessity of a full and complete education of all people, and to make absolutely certain that through our efforts at least one hundred young men and women of our race have the opportunity of attending schools for higher training, who otherwise would not have had the opportunity. "By direct taxation upon ourselves we have raised in excess of $15,000 to be distributed for the year beginning September, 1926, to the youth of our race, irrespective of whether they are themselves connected either directly, or indirectly with our Order. Therefore, we feel free to call upon a generous public to assist us in augmenting our, Scholarship Fund through the various lodges and temples in the widely dispersed localities throughout the nation, and by the same token I think it entirely fitting to invite the eligible public to come into our Order to assist in carrying out this great program." S. S. Union Board Holds Annual Meeting, Hearing Reports of Developments Nashville, Tenn.—The annual meeting of the board of managers of the A M F Sunday School Union, Ira T Bryant, secretary-treasurer, and of the Home for Aged Ministers, founded by Dr J C Caldwell, was held there on April 14, and both Dr Bryant and Dr Caldwell submitted annual reports The present plant and buildings valued at more than $500,000, are being planned for wider service and Secretary Bryant was spectally commended for his work Addresses were made by Bishop R C Ransom of Nashville; Editor G W Allen and Dr C A Wingfield Visitors at the meeting were the Revs. W. A. Anderson, C. H Boon, J B Foxhall, F Wittenberg, W C Orton, A R Fox and others. Much interest was aroused in connection with the meeting of the General Conference Commission in Atlanta, when a decision as to the next general conference meeting place the number of bishops and general officers to be elected, and other important legislation will be reached. It was announced by Bishop Flipner that he favoured forming an episcopal district of the South American and West Indian territories. Bishop Flipper, president of the board of managers, was reelected Other members are Minsterial- The Revs A. A. Nadley church reporter T I Askew M S. Bresant and A P Gray, Lavm. Richard Hill, T J. Rinder, Leo Adams and Dr I A Fisher APARTMENTS The most modern, cheery, home- er people in the city. They are rents are so reasonable from left, so it would be well to own, Incorporated ENVUE, NEW YORK 4927-4928 FOR APARTMENT HOUSE FOR OCCUPANCY 1, 2, 3 and 4 Rooms Improvements RENTALS Raises 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 For further particulars. REALITY CORPORATION New York City ningside 4562 O SEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY manship. We build to suit you in and consult our architects N CO Leroy Sumner President UR ST. after April 15, 1926 "Who is she?" Men invariably say when they see women like Miss Lottie Gee, Prima Donna of the In Bamville Company, whose smooth glossy, daintily perfumed hair, attractively arranged, gives her such an appealing charm— You, too, can have the appeal of beautiful hair. Thousands of our people, like Miss Gee, are finding it is simply a matter of using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly. Miss Gee says, "I never have a bit of trouble with my hair now that I am using Pluko, as this delightfully perfumed preparation keeps my hair soft, straight glossy and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Pluko HAIR DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢—BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ At dealers everywhere, or write Pluko Co, Memphis, Je Race Relations Body Holds Seventh Annual Session at Tuskegee Review of Year's Work Discloses Improved Condition Through South Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The seventh annual meeting of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation which was held here recently, was the most numerously attended in the history of the movement, and in the opinion of many, the beat. Seventy-five members of the Commission and staff were present from all parts of the South, brides more than a hundred visitors and members of the Tuskegee faculty. The reports from the held were encouraging, indicating decided and general improvement both in interracial conditions and attitudes. It was found that even the few unfavorable situations which developed within the year, such as the bachelor bill in Atlanta and the Hampton Institute bill in Virginia—served to stir up and solidify the friends of interracial justice rather than to work against the movement: Antl-Lynching Sentiment The Commission was especially gratified with the wide spread antlynching campaign as evidenced by the uprising of public sentiment in Mississippi the cessation of lynchings in Texas the growing determination of sheriffs to protect their prisoners and the universal condemnation of this crime voiced by the newspapers. It is too much to hope for the immediate end of lynchings in America but the Commission was encouraged to believe that the goal can be attained and that continued progress to that end is to be expected. Hand some medals just provided by the Commission to be awarded to sheriffs who protect their prisoners from mobs were on exhibition for the first time, and a committee of prominent people is being created to award these medals to sheriffs who merit them. It was agreed that the crusade against lynching should be pushed in every way possible. The press was highly commended for its attitude on this subject and for its intelligent and sympathetic cooperating with the Commission's program in general. Students Are Influenced Among the brightest spots in the three-day session was the hour devoted to student work. Four young college men and women told of the open-minded study of race relations that is being made by many students in southern colleges and of the courageous efforts which these young people are making to apply the ethics of Jesus in the interracial attitudes and conduct. These efforts take the form of college courses, voluntary study groups and interracial student forums and conferences. Thousands of the Souths brightest students are being influenced by this movement. Among the specific needs emphasized and commended for special effort during the coming year were those of better railroad transportation, fuller Negra representation on public welfare boards, faster distribution of school funds, improvement of the environment of Negra children, better housing and sanitary conditions in the cities, the encouragement of bond ownership and the effort to promote a fuller appreciation of Negra achievement and history. Furnished Houses for Summer Apply, Perry B Sloane Real Estate Broker 214 Regent St. Saratoga N Y Phone 1165 April 10-4t 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 April 10-4 Taukegue, Ala--Davis M. Autby Jones of St Louis, Mo. was granniously re-elected chairman of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation. Saturday morning at the closing session of a three-day conference of black and white leaders of 2003 which met mere Thursday through Saturday With Dr. Jones who selected the entire execible staff of the commission Mrs. Maggie I. Walker, editor of the St Luke Herald, Richmond, Va. and Channung H. Tohas, senior secretary, Y M C A New York are the newly elected members of the commission Findings pointing toward the promotion of better relations between the races in the South were adopted by the conference. The findings urged more general representation of the Negro group on public welfare boards better accommodation on common carriers more adequate provisions for public education, improvements of environments of children to prevent delinquency and education to youth in the right racial attitudes. I especially was the matter of housing conditions in url centers stressed D. L. Woolfier for research secretary for the commission suggested the creation of building the creation of building and loan companies to finance the opening up of new allotments and the building of homes available for Negroes with small down payments. Formation of such companies would prove profitable. Value Of Commission. in the opening meeting of the conference of Dr W W Alexander, director of the commission stated that "the greatest value of the commission lay in what it has been able to get other people to do." The success of the organization he said depends upon its ability to effect the attitudes of men. That new racial attitudes are being created is evidenced by the spirit in which many southern communities have accepted the Commission Dr Alexander acted the resolution of Negro agencies in community chest lands the publication by the Mississippi Bar association of a pamphlet describing lynching and the increasing interest of the churches in the problem as further evidence of a changing attitude. The spiritual significance of the commission program was directed by Bishop J H Jones of the M J Church who characterized the movement as the most prominent in the south since the advent of Abraham Lincoln, Bishop Jones challenged both So Weak Couldn't Stand "My wife's health broke down and for years she was just a physical wreck," says Mr. Thomas Glynn, of Gibson, La. "We did everything we knew, yet she seemed to get worse and worse. She was so weak till she couldn't stand, and had to be carried like a baby. It looked like nothing would save her that had been done. CARDUI For Female Troubles "I knew that Cardui was for women I decided to try it for her as all else had failed. She couldn't eat, she couldn't sleep, and I was desperate. "After taking a few doses of Cardui, we were so glad to note that she wanted something to eat, and with each bit of nourishment, and each day's doses of Cardui, she grew stronger and got up out of bed. She is now able to cook, and stronger than in a long time." Take Cardui All Druggists' E.X.108 Saturday. April 2; 1826 philates and Negroes principles of Jesus Welcome By 1. The commission Tinkegare Institute principal of the stated that the m sion was doubt were carrying out programs. A season a sion of the m leges. Four sion two colleges the ea presented the wode It was brought courses in the ee published in the ee where there are ee collected ee have been organe Members of pilgrimage Mrs. Washing active in the cae operation Urban League Warns of Lack Of Employment in North. Due To Strikes Urban League Warns of Lack Of Employment in North. Due To Strikes The Industrial Retirement of the Natural New York City area from local jobs throughout the nation to the seaside North Here and there may cities in which the woman may find both the large and which Negroos have been to go are plentiful laborers Especially New York Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland Stasas City, Youngnown enapolis St Paul Newford City The general unsett- tion the last are strikes which have in- ment than is usual at the year. It is estimated that only about 2 in- men are struck. To those who are par- ent with the period newborns usually leave their parents at the applied to se PETER owes its wonderful softness and healthful glow to the treatment she gives it wi old established, marvelous cleanser and hair food EXELEENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise ento Quinine Pomade where," she writes, "my beautiful hair is scalp to its unfalling erywhere I go now he be remarked upon for and softness." andlords Held To Be Responsible For Permitting Bootleggers To Operate So Wantonly and Boldly In The Community Lure Of Excessive Rentals Which Law Violators Are Willing To Pay Said To Cause Property Owners To Take Chances On Having Their Premises Subjected to Padlocking many given before the United States Senate sub-Committee which is conducting the Prohi- gings that $75,000,000 is needed to successfully law, with New York cited as one of the ex- law violation, has stirred considerable com- city among those who have some knowledge here, the gist of which is that every hooch notlegging establishment could be closed inside days if honest and sincere officers could be out the law's embargo. drink, later, legal evidence was defined as "two drinks." The uniformed officer can only enter an alleged sabot or purposes of observation; what information he gets must be reported to his superiors, and special officers are sent to get further evidence and to make whatever other demonstrations against the law violators are decided upon. Fallocking injunctions, as a rule, simply mean the opening up of a joint by the same operators in a new plaza. The establishment operated for many months at 2191 Seventh avenue was closed by Federal Court order and a few days later, the same operators had opened up at 150 West 1361 street, in the basement of the private house at that address. And this is typical of the situation throughout the community. 1 Wold Brotherhood League ToOpen Chain of Grocery Stees Throughout Country "Putting God Into Business" is a stall adopted by the World Brotherhood League, a new organization of which the Rev William Y Bell, mayor of the Williams Memorial CAF Church, at 318 West 130th street is the head of this organization has begun the establishment of a chain of food stores which they hope to have in all sections of the country. The first store was opened four weeks ago at 405 Eighth avenue under the management of John Joanner. It carries a full line of staple and fancy groceries, butter eggs, all kinds of meats and fruit. The Brotherhood League guarantees to give full weight, and to sell their goods as cheaply as any of the chain groceries. They also propose to give the public some share in the management of the business and in its profits. Stock certificates are issued at $1 each and any customer may purchase from one to ten shares. These stockholders are given a special discount on their purchases. According to the Rev. Dr. A. R. Vincent assistant to the Rev. Mr. Bell in promoting the venture the principal object of the League is to open up new opportunities for young. New jobs coming out of the various business and technical schools of the country. Several young men are employed at the Lighthouse avenue store, and although there are several other stores in the same block Mr. Joyner and his assistants are kept quite busy. The League holds mass meetings each Sunday afternoon at Rev. Bell's church where considerable interest has been aroused in the undertaking. Plans are being perfected for the opening of several similar stores in other sections of Harlem in the near future. Fishermen To Be Organized In Bermuda O Saturday April 24 Grand Master Tim W. Turner will sail for St. Gregory Bermuda where on May 1 he will organize and establish the Order among the English brethren and sisters. The honor for establishing the Order under the English flag goes to Miss V. L. Burges an efficient school principal for the Colonies. Commencing April 2 the grand master began his official visit which covered New York Brooklyn Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware Maryland Virginia and the District of Louisiana. The Order oversees nine states with a membership of ten thousand from Missouri, South Carolina, Grand Master Tim W. Turner is the second master and pays the add two thousand dollars for the time of the grand master at Landen N. L. He will with his official staff pay the southern end of the Order his official starting at Baltimore. Mr. the home the derby grand master. The next grand session of the Order will be held in the city of Jamden. I have as from Philadelphia the next at the World's Fair and M. Angus. Home For Sale New York City Long Island New Jersey see The Age Classified Ads page 4 137th St. Y Girls To Give Plays and Parties Plays are the order of the day at the Branch this month and next. On Friday, April 23, the Music and Dramatic Club will present two plays, a pantomime and a ukelele scene. This promises to be good amusement. On May 11 and 12, the Girl Reserves will give Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen". The girls of the Beaux-Arts Club are putting all their effort and interest in a "Kiddle Karnival" for April 29, which promises to be huge fun. Everybody is to wear "Kid Klothee" and leave most of their years at home! There will be music and fortune telling; lots of ice cream, frankfurters and all kinds of good things. The Neede and Art-craft Club is increasing—in numbers and in interest. It meets on Tuesday nights and the members are doing raffia work and making charming paper flowers. The girls of the Beaux-Arts Club attended the talk on the Little Theatre movement by Dr W E. B. Du Bols on Thursday evening, April 15, at the West 135th Street Library. They were extremely interested in the things which this group of players is attempting We are grateful to Mrs T A Milledge of the May club for a gift of magazines. The formal closing of the Educational Department will take place on May 27. Classes will be immediately regumed, however, with the opening of the summer school on June 1. Registration is now open for the summer course and you may register for new courses, or for continuation of the courses which you are now taking. Brooklyn Boys' Work Council Holds Monster Public Mass Meeting The Brooklyn Boys' Work Council an organization formed to direct the lives of boys and young men into Christian channels, held a monster mass meeting at Bridge Street A M. E. Church, the Rev F F Tyler, pastor. Sunday afternoon, April 18 The spacious auditorium of the church was filled with citizens who had come expecting to hear District Attorney Charles S. Dodd deliver an address. The district attorney failed to keep the appointment but the meeting was nonetheless enthusiastic The Rev T S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, presided and Fred R Moore, editor of The New York Age, was the principal speaker. Mr Moore, in a forceful address, pointed out the need of guiding young people and directing their lives into the proper channels. Musical numbers were rendered by T. Lloyd Hickman, baritone; Mrs Fife Stanard-Smith, soprano, accompanied by Mrs H Price; John Cralle jr., organist; and by the choir of Holy Trinity Baptist Church under the direction of R. Alwyn Austin Arthur I Jackson, head of the Boys' Work Council, was chairman of the committee that arranged the program. The other members were: Lewis C. Bruce, T. H. Wood, J. W. James, C. G. Holmes, P. Stewart, E. Payne, Rev L. C Dade, Robert Elzy, H. Morrison, P White, A Morris and A. Hinds Mrs. Edward A. Warren Becomes Bride of William H. Davis Mrs. Edward A Warren publisher of the New York Amsterdam News, became the bride of William H. Dasson a real estate broker of San Francisco Cali Wednesday afternoon April 21. The ceremony was performed at the new Mother A M F Zion Church by the Rev A N Watkins assistant pastor in preserve of relatives and a few friends. Mrs. Warren's second marriage is the culmination of a romance which began over thirty two years ago in Boston but was abrupt terminated when Mrs. Warren then an actress, secretly married Edward A Warren her late husband. The couple left immediately after the services for Ashbury Park where they are spending their honeymoon. 500 Pupils From P. S. 5 March on Parents' Day Sunda May 9 will be observed in New York as Parents Day. On that day the public school children of the city will hold a monster parade and pageant at Lewishen Stadium 140th street and Convent avenue. Harlem will be represented in the celebration by five hundred pupils from Public School. They will march led by their own band. The celebration is being arranged by Uncle Robert at radio fame. The object is to emphasize the love and respect which pupils should display towards their parents. Endorsement of the celebration has been given by a number of prominent people including George L. Ryan president of the Board of Education who will preside at the event at the Stadium. Surprise Party Given In Honor Of Horace Porter On Monday evening April 12 morning birthday party was given home by Hera Pierce by her er Mrs Maude Pierce at the residence of Mr and Mrs Charles Skeets Wil McDonough street Brooklyn Among those present were Misses instance Willis Susan Pollard L. Purge Mary Susan Marion Murray Hilda St. Dart Avenue Laber Duth and Nathalie Mirault Jeree N. N. J Messrs Theodore Swane Richard J Jackson Jr George Jackson of New Haven Cnn Rustmond Moore J Jersey City N. J Emory Moore Milton Tucker Charles Brooks Washington D.C. and Ludlow W. Werger Dancing was encouraged all present will must be encouraged by chairs Skeets and and of care saxophone an da deighted repage was served At 4 o'clock last Sunday afternoon, the Church School of Missions of Siloam Presbyterian Church, Miss Cornel Lomax, president, Mrs. Thomasina Wilson, secretary, presented the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor as principal speaker in a program in keeping with the National Missionary Meeting program for the day, subject, "The American Negro." Mrs. Virginia Jones Lark gave a brief but interesting sketch of the life and work of Miss Tucy C. Laney, founder and principal of the Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga., pioneer in training of the Negro boy and girl in the South, and little Miss Wilson gave a reading from Paul Laurence Dunbar. Dr. Proctor took as his subject, the health of the race, and expounded many precautionary means by which individuals may make themselves more useful and of greater value to the race by conservation of their health. These suggestions were summed up by the speaker in what he termed the "Ten Commandments of Health for the Colored Race," which are as follows: 1. Honor your parents by having a thorough physical examination every birthday; for an ounce of prevention is worth a ton of cure. 2. Honor your friends by taking a daily bath; for cleanliness is a part of godliness. 3. Honor your family by having your life insured; for life insurance guarantees the cooperation of the insurer in the prolongation of the life of the insured. 4. Honor your physician by avoiding patent medicines; for the most of these nostrums are humbugs 5. Honor your stomach by having your teeth examined regularly by the dentist; for good teeth are an aid to digestion 6. Honor your digestion by being careful of your diet, for many a man digs his grave with his teeth 7 Honor your lungs by breathing pure air, for ventilation is a means of grace Honor your nerves by taking plenty of rest in sleep; for thy who work all day and play all night promote the brevity of their lives by; burning the candle at both ends 9 Honor your country by obeying the prohibition law, for it is the mark of a good citizen to obey the law whether he likes it or not 10 Honor your God by chastity in word, thought and deed, for the race that wishes eternity must exalt maternity Following the address, the church choir, Lucien H. White, organist-director sang Negro Spirituals, and Mrs Wilson gave a reading. An offering was taken for the Church School of Missions Whist----500 Party At New York Urban League Announcement is made of a charity whist and five hundred party at the Urban League, sponsored by twenty men affiliated with various commercial and professional groups of the city on European grounds April 26, 1966. Tables are reserved for the games, which are scheduled to begin at nine o'clock. Rooms will be reserved for whist and five hundred so that those wishing to play either game will find the environment congenial. Special recesses will be given in each room in order that the players may partake of the refreshments that are being served. Merchants of Harlem have contributed toward prizes that are to be given to the high point scorers in each group. Reservations for tables or seats may be made through the New York Urban League by all the Edge on the 9600 Seats are fifty cents, and table for tour may be had for two dollars. The men's group consists of Leonard E Kenerly J F Marshall I W Sampson H Henjamin I Wuther James H Hubert, Sudne T Christian Leon Marshall Ira De V Reed, Edgar N Parks Elmer I Bush Ugene D Jones Walter W Scott Fred D Johnson Frank I Payton A N Burrus Stanles M Douglas De Peston F Anderson William H Wortham David I M Clark M F Williams Hampton G Paris Maecen Thomas Urban League To Hold Open House On Wednesday The executive board of the New York Urban League is inviting the public to its open house inspection and exercises to be held on Wednesday, April 28 from 2 to 10 p.m. at 202 West 136th street. A special program will begin at eight o'clock under auspices of the League and co-ordinating agencies, the Henry Street Visiting Nurses Association and the Harlem Luberculosis and Health Association. The following is the press Roll no. Discussion. Harlan and career. The Urban League Artist James H. Hube season year. What the W Nurse Life About the Miss Marguerite Walters direc Henry Street Settlement. How the New York Uber. How the Hunting hare. How the How the Department can How the Court can Light. White Ida M. Dudley Hostess To Entre Nous Club The member of the Force N (sub) was entered in a trial on the control process of a trial of various. No. of the "F1a" Ha-Ha. agreement. except to members of the F1a and employed a detaught station. Forces see see. Mrs. Eva T. Harding, first prose Mrs. Das. Darley, first prose and Mrs. Hamer, First Prose. pros Member, from the Me-James Hairie Robert Harding,第七位 Mar pros. Weyer,第七位 Wa-Yon,第七位 Barrett's,第七位 Tessie,第七位 Ha-Fong Dairy,第八位 Next Tuesday Night APRIL 27th Remember the Date, Next Tuesday Night, April the 27th F. B. S. Circle Is Host at 7th Assembly --- A select and congenial assemblage, greeted the F B S. Circle, one of New York City's fine social aggregations, on the accession of its seventh annual complimentary assembly, held at Renaissance Casino, Wednesday evening, April 14. Members of the Circle occupied the boxes and loges, with their special guests, and many of them dousing the intermission, served elaborate and tasteful buffet luncheons, with ample liquid refreshments. Officers of the F B S., are Benjamin F Thomas, president, Rodney L. Dade vice president, Mrs F. R Reed, treasurer, W Clinton Holloway, corresponding secretary, T C Duvall, recording secretary Other members are Mr. and Mrs. A B. Abbott, Mrs. Hattie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H G. Bassett, Mrs. R L. Dade Mrs. T C Duvall, Mrs. W C Holloway, Clanrod Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee, T C Rector E. R Reed, Mrs. B F Thomas Dancing was enjoyed from 9 30 p m to 2 30 a m. Women's Civic League Begins Beautifying Work The Women's Civic League of America, Inc is beginning work, in the inclusures along 7th avenue Many of the sections are definitely signed to clubs and churches who will compete for a silver losing cup, for the best kept plot The city gardener, Mr Miller, under instructions from Commissioner Galatin, Park Department of the City, is already on hand. Further information will be given at headquarters, 131 West 136th street Laura Pram pin, president, Forence Symonds, secretary. Bordentown School Gives Summer Employment To Agricultural Students From Other Schools --- Bordentown, N. J.—The expansion of the agricultural activities at the Bordentown Industrial School has made it possible to offer summer employment to agricultural students from other institutions. In this way the school will render a unique service in the field of agricultural education Most of the Land-Grant colleges are now requiring a definite amount of farm practice before a student can graduate from the agricultural courses. As a rule, for one cause or another these institutions are not in position to give the desired farm practice. On the other hand the type of farming and the wage on the home farm or in the community is most of these institutions are usual discouraging to the young college student. And even where a rather progressive type of farming is practiced the attitude toward farming and the farmer is not very encouraging to the college student. The Bordentown school is in position to give the agricultural student practice work in general farming, fruit growing gardening swine production, dairying and poultry raising. All of these enterprises are conducted on a large and modern scale. The school is also in position to pay a wage to the intelligent and industrious student that will enable him to get through the average southern institution for a year's time. It is also to be noted that the attitude toward farming and the farmer is much more favorable in New Jersey than in the South. It is further to be observed that at Bordentown the student will have an opportunity to work under the personal supervision of men who have had long and broad experience in the field of agricultural education and practical farming. Tuesday RIL 2 9 p. m. to CHARLESTON BEA has Summer Employment ents From Other Schools have already made arrangements to be here by June 1. Others are expect ed to soon make such arrangements. A young man from the Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst arrived here April 1, and entered upon a period of six months practice work which is requlled by that institution before graduation. E. & W. H. Pythian Notes Grand Chancellor W R Dean is well pleased with the progress of the drive for 1,000 new members in 1926. Every lodge is working. Supreme Chancellor W Ashbun Hawkins of Baltimore, Md, and Gore E Gordon of Boston Mass, supreme keeper of records and seals, spoke to a number of Pythians and Calanthee Thursday evening, April 15, at the U R Headquarters, 75 West 134th street. They reported the Order in general all over the U S as doing well in all jurisdictions and they expressed their hearty approva of the New York Department conducted by the grand lodge here in New York. Plymouth Rock Lodge No 2, note at their regular meeting of the passing away of W H Spotswood who was master of exchaucer, by laving aside all business for five minutes while every member present are knowledged their loss to the Al mighty by silent prayer. At the assembly meeting Wednesday evening Chancellor Commander Fade of Rochelle Lodge No 9 will preside Grand Chancellor Dean paid a visit to Poughkeepsie Tuesday, April 11 to attend a joint meeting of Bridg City Court and Poughkeepsie Lodge The meeting was well attended, after which a collation was served and enoyed by al present Night PAGE THREE The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication No. 238 West 135th St. New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ..... $1.50 NINE MONTHS ..... $1.50 SINGLE COPY ..... $0.50 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... $2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ..... $4.00 Exerted as Second Class Matter September 18, 1912, at Post Office of New York, under Act of March 4, 1820 FRED R. MOORE..... Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE..... Managing Editor WILLIAM H. CITY..... City Editor IDA MAY DUBLEY..... Cocktail ZUGENE L. MOORE..... Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office: Gerringhe's Agency, No. 19 Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2 VOL. 39 No. 32. Address all letters and marks all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926. GOVERNOR SMITH'S VETO. Governor Alfred E. Smith, on Tuesday of last week vetoed the bill introduced by Assemblyman Grenthal providing for a change in the boundaries of the seventh municipal court district of Manhattan, which includes Harlem. This bill had passed both houses of the Legislature as was the case last year, when the Governor's veto presented it from becoming a law. Then it was introduced by former Assemblyman Pope Billups of the Twenty-first district, who urged its passage in the interest of his constituents. The growth of population in the district affected was urged as ample reason for the change week vetoed the bill introduced by Leyman Grenthal providing for a c the boundaries of the seventh muni district of Manhattan, which mo nem. This bill had passed both h the Legislature as was the case last at the governor's veto prevented it coming a law. Then it was intro former Assemblyman Pope Billups of int-first district, who urged its in the interest of his constituents with of population in the district af- gred as ample reason for the chanc the fact that the bill provided for an justice in the borough is regarded reason why the bill aroused so sorrow it was claimed the Legislature that would probably result in the elect Negro Republican as justice from the Why this should occasion so among the opposition is has the unfulfilled pl pollination was the pro- Democrat to the re count it was only the o have to at the primaries tha need to present such an appointment view of the as that Governor S with a most liberal polling ing in the seats on the court Nation second veto of this special attention. his retusal to seek The Negro Republican selected to the position appears to mulous in view of the fact that a mayor promised to make a ju- ment of a similar kind with a political complexion. The re the be sought in the Governor to central politics. Governor Smith is to win the commission for the Presiden- tion with the made it made it his be al temple in New York his be al temple in New York Woodrow W anted a Negro Republican to the been but the District of C the person in the late Robert H A SENATORIAL OBJECTION Defender start dark regency pure ideas but stute serious objection Dan Harrison and his fact that a regislative body on with intolerance and a great prospect of the depth to which Southern statesmanship has fallen. When a man of Pat Harrison's vulgar instincts can be elected to the office of Senator, it constitutes an indictment of the constituency that would elect him. It marks the decadence of civilization in that section of the country that stands for such a representative. It defines the status of Mississippi as a state where lynch law and the mob are in the ascendency, despite the efforts of the decent white people of the state to subdue these evils; where education is scorned rather than valued as a means of uplifting the masses; where the Negro is held as a peon and robbed of his earnings under the vicious crop system and every effort to improve his condition is thwarted and deceived. The reasons given by Senator Harrison for opposing the nomination of Mr. Cobb as judge are a more serious indictment of the speaker and his State than any that could be framed by the most adroit prosecutor. His utterances show the low level of Southern political thinking, and the mischievous sentiments utilized to tickle the ignorant and intolerant portion of this constituency. MAKING A HAITIAN PRESIDENT. The Associated Press brought the misleading announcement that Louis Borno was re-elected President of Haiti on the first ballot, April 12, 1926. This was not the form of election provided by the revised constitution, which was thoughtfully provided under the Wilson administration and drafted by the Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, then Assistant Secretary of the Navy. That at least provided for an election by the National Assembly, the members of which should be chosen by the people. Haiti has had no national assembly since Gen Smedley D Butler, with his force of United States marines and machine guns, dispersed the legislature in the first days of the American occupation President Borno was re-elected by a Council of State, the members of which were appointed by the President and subject to removal by him. Although it was stated that his principal opponents for the position were two former members of the government, his re-election was a foregone conclusion. So long as the American High Commissioner, Gen. Russell, and the armed forces of the occupation, run things in Haiti, the Haitian officials will continue to be puppets manipulated by the representatives of American capitalists. Of course the best friends of Haiti cannot affirm that the country had developed a truly republican form of government, based on the principle of manhood suffrage. The easiest and sometimes the only feasible way of removing a president once in power was by revolution. The power of the ballot had to be reinforced by force of arms in order to change the rulers. But that is the way of most of the Latin-American republics, so Haiti was not singular in that respect. Even in such progressive countries as China and Brazil the army must always be reckoned with to maintain or reject the verdict given at the polls. American intervention in Haiti instead of improving political conditions has rendered them more deplorable, in that it has substituted alien domination for native rule, however deficient in true democracy the latter may have been. What if Haiti did have some twenty-five or thirty rulers during its history of a century or more, and some of them met with violent ends? The same thing might be said of the United States, which has lost at least three presidents by assassination within the last half century. The sooner the American occupation of Haiti is brought to an end, the better it will be for the good name of the United States. Let the Senate adopt the resolution introduced by Senator King of Haiti clearing with the matter. His venture in imperial annuity is a continuance of national aggression and wrongdoing. --- DEFINING A DEMOCRAT The term Democrat has come to cover with a wide variety of political nominees it seems that a committee of Democrat senators were appointed a judges in order to decide upon the question 'What is a Democrat?' but three thousand definitions submitted to the Lathouse Magazine the committee agreed the best to be as follows: The term Democrat has come to cover a wide variety of political problems, seems that a committee of Democrat senators were appointed a judge in the question. What is a Democrat? Out of three thousand definitions submitted to the Lathfinne Magazine the committee charged the best to be as follows: these the rule would have it the instore reading a lot of perfectly good Republicans into the party and a lot of perfectly good Democrats out of it. In the matter of paternalism for instance the shepard was maternity bull who as passed large numbers of Democrats votes in progress with Senator of that party being recorded against it, was cited as a glar- THE NEW YORK AGE the thirteenth Virginia. A few lars is tension. Mr. B. is used to when All but of this concern Town. Under ing Even Angeles comment. In Pa minister that builts one of his after fell looked ad to an purpose exhibits members. Of county heavily appears of this lead the commerce. This intelligent progress proves come in work of. The H. vent of concern organization which has eny are. A Brah Advisor. Editor of it is America serious and read is did great great people he equaled fordied wound and intreed pared and And the varied tions day in. The pot not tion of good on which govern what infers portion of mathematics best or care. When a right choice of what suffer better for the peculiarly Ple all and vision bring all of color compare lent in the would be with people used and broadly sign of it. I show one clear to read. But my localization my friend with to read. This example of the national paternalism dein this definition. It belief in "laws, that bear equally on classes without special privilege or poliastic advantage" was held up to des by the pointed query as to whether father acts and various other schemes priving Negroes of their suffrages as before enacted in certain Democratic bear equally on all classes." The pertinent question was put: "Are no special privileges where white men have fair instruction and in fair schools but where Negro children have poor education in poor schools?" The Sun asserted that the trouble with definition is that; like the man who outboasting of his pugilistic prowess, makes in too much territory." A Demin in New York is far different from the usual wearing the same political tag inuri. A Democrat in Alabama may diffom one in Louisiana or Nebraska on griff or some other domestic policy, and have been free trade Democrats andation Democrats, free silver and sound Democrats, pro-slavery and abolished Democrats; Bryan Democrats and land Democrats, Underwood Demand and Cole Blease Democrats, said the it might have been added, unfortunat it is the Cole Blease kind of Dem whose voice is most potent in defining national Democratic policy toward the in and out of national conventions. is one of the reasons why the Demoparty finds it so hard to elect a Demopresident. HERANS HOSPITAL TROUBLES. For more than six months there have reports of internal troubles in the adoration of affairs of the United States total for disabled Negro veterans at degree, Ala Charges and counter charges been preferred against the command-Major Ward, by subordinates whose effort appeared to be to discredit his instruition. The charges against Dr. which were of an entirely frivolous latter, were summarily dismissed, but the insubordination still continued. Therefore gratifying to find a Wash-dispatch in the Baltimore Afro-American quoting General Frank T. Hines, or of the Veterans Bureau as denying there would be any change in the policy operating the hospital. The charges that an officials in the bureau were in a loyalty to discredit the administration of the hospital, were declared not substan- "as the Bureau fully intends to conduct policy with regard to the administration of that hospital for and by those colored race." Prompt decision was promised in the cases of those employees not whom the commandant had preferred of insubordination. Chief cause for these troubles that arisen to vex the hospital administration is the failure to sustain the commandantaling with insubordinate employees hospital is a military institution, main-for the relief of disabled soldiers, and none should be enforced in its manage- The fact that one of the cases of intination had been hanging since last year seemed to show a disposition on part of the bureau to encourage the re-rants. Major Ward is to exercise the powers commandant he should be given ample ability to sustain his position. Invest has shown his administration to be but any serious flaw so the authors of obvious charges made to detract from word should be rebuke and disciplined appropriate action. To continue them in laws where they can renew their ground faults is to inparadize the good work otherwise be accomplished and ground for the charges of a conspiracy credit the hospital administration time that the Bureau took action in general Hines statement. The Dean was a close woman born in why he amused a working for education of her people. In 1804 she left the Manassas Industrial School at as was a girl and went from door to negging to support the theon has grown from one small build- which started its present size on history and 185 acres of land all the time it has been supported by care of station. ing example of the national paternalism decried in this definition. The belief in "laws, that bear equally on all classes without special privilege or monopolistic advantage" was held up to decision, by the pointed query as to whether "Grandfather acts and various other schemes of depriving Negroes of their suffrages as heretofore enacted in certain Democratic states bear equally on all classes." The further pertinent question was put: "Are there no special privileges where white children have fair instruction and in fair schools but where Negro children have poor instruction in poor schools?" The Sun asserted that the trouble with the definition is that, like the man who went out boasting of his pugilistic prowess, "it takes in too much territory." A Democrat in New York is far different from the individual wearing the same political tag in Missouri. A Democrat in Alabama may differ from one in Louisiana or Nebraska on the tariff or some other domestic policy. There have been free trade Democrats and protection Democrats, free silver and sound money Democrats, pro-slavery and abolitionist Democrats; Bryan Democrats and Cleveland Democrats, Underwood Democrats and Cole Blease Democrats, said the Sun. But, it might have been added, unfortunately, it is the Cole Blease kind of Democrat whose voice is most potent in defining the national Democratic policy toward the Negro in and out of national conventions. This is one of the reasons why the Democratic party finds it so hard to elect a Democratic president. VETERANS HOSPITAL TROUBLES. For more than six months there have been reports of internal troubles in the administration of affairs of the United States Hospital for disabled Negro veterans at Tuskegee, Ala. Charges and counter charges have been preferred against the commandant. Major Ward, by subordinates whose chief effort appeared to be to discredit his administration. The charges against Dr. Ward, which were of an entirely frivolous character, were summarily dismissed, but the acts of insubordination still continued. It is therefore gratifying to find a Washington dispatch in the Baltimore Afro-American quoting General Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans Bureau as denying that there would be any change in the policy of operating the hospital. The charges that certain officials in the bureau were in a conspiracy to discredit the administration of the hospital, were declared not substantiated, "as the Bureau fully intends to continue its policy with regard to the administration of that hospital for and by those of the colored race." Prompt decision was also promised in the cases of those employees against whom the commandant had preferred charges of insubordination. The chief cause for these troubles that have arisen to vex the hospital administration is the failure to sustain the commandant in dealing with insubordinate employees. The hospital is a military institution, maintained for the relief of disabled soldiers, and discipline should be enforced in its management. The fact that one of the cases of insubordination had been hanging since last October seemed to show a disposition on the part of the bureau to encourage the recalcitrants If Major Ward is to exercise the powers of commandant he should be given ample authority to sustain his position. Investigation has shown his administration to be without any serious flaw so the authors of the frivolous charges made to detract from his record should be rebuked and disciplined by appropriate action. To continue them in positions where they can renew their groundless assaults is to incapacitate the good work that might otherwise be accomplished and give ground for the charges of a conspiracy to discredit the hospital administration. It is time that the Bureau took action indicated in general Hines statement. --- JENNIE DEAN'S LEGACY Jerome Dean was a close woman born in siren, who he amused with a working for the education of her people. In 1894 she wounded the Manassas Industrial School at Manassas Virginia and went from door to door begging for its support. The institution has grown from one small build- ing in which it started to its present size of eleven buildings and 185 acres of land. During all the time it has been supported who gave a state of honour. In the N. W. school was fortunate to receive a private work school with the assistance of the George Vallard School as well as the George Gordon Battle, Mrs Hereford and Charles H. Studin Curt H. Reesege and others interested in the cause. Negro education largely because of the curricula of the founder Mrs Dean. The character of the work done by the school is shown by the fact that it has been endorsed by such great education boards as the Genera the Mater the Sister and the Carnegie. It is also an accredited high school, being the only one for Negroes in COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS' FORUM It is true that Haiti is the most backward of all the states of the New World. It is true that its past record is one of almost continual turbulence. It is true that there is a large recrate and ignorant population. But the government has been trained by experience to make a better showing than the past. It would not be a bad thing if it were the like of the military. Under the heading of "An Epoch-making Event," the Pacific Defender of Los Angeles printed the following editorial comment In Pasadena, our neighboring city, a minister of the gospel, a newcomer to that burg, has recently completed a splendid church edifice. But thsa man is one of those who believe in doing, and, after finishing his temple of worship, looked around his community and decided to arouse in the citizens an idea of commercial development. So he organized a fair, an industrial fair, for the purpose of bringing; together as many exhibits of a constructive nature that members of our group are engaged in. Of course they will not be large and heavily financed affairs. But whatever appears will be evidence that the men of this group are fitting themselves to lead their group into the highway of commerce and production. This minister showed foresight and intelligence in encouraging the industrial progress of his people. With the improvement of their economic status, will come increased ability to promote the work of the church. The Houston Informer noted the advent of the first million dollar Negro concern in Texas, in the fraternal organization of the Knights of Pythias, which has grown "from virtual insolency and bankruptcy to more than A Brazilian Writer Advises Negro Editors Editor of The New York Age It is high time that the colored American press should get down to serious business and make itself felt and read by all races and classes. It has a noble cause to defend and splendid grounds to work upon. The great sufferings, disadvantages of the colored race, compared with other people in the U.S.A. with the unequaled opportunities so easily afforded to all but the Negro citizenry, would always make a trivial pathetic and interesting story when well compared and presented And the cases are so numerous and varied that fresh and important occasions could be correctly made every day in the week all the year round. The editors and publishers should not think that their race, in the eyes of God, in the science equivalent on which the American nation, or I. S. government was founded, is any whit inferior or superior to other races. And thus the conditions, opportunities and sufferings should be mathematically compared with the best or worst in the land just as the case may be. When a colored person is refused a right or in any way abused the case should be treated as exemplary of what American citizens have to suffer so unnecessarily. Plead for better and more equitable standards for the American populace and especially for the citizens of the country. Plead for better conditions for all and an unpathetic unrequalified class. And the colored press should bring all of the special unhappiness of colored people to the light, and compare them with the very excellent condition of certain other people in the country. Once in a while it would be good to cite cases of suffer, which certain whites and colored people both are unnecessarily subjected to. And if the argument is treated broadly and profoundly, with any sign of partiality, everybody will read it. I should never publish a work for one class or color, race or religion to read in a country like the U.S. But my concern would read my publications with as much anxiety as my friends because I would strike with such force that they would need to read it for their own safety. But I would always give the straightest and best news possible about the colored people pertaining to and compared with all people's conditions. Let a white person buy a colorist man's papers and read it, and with the option of deaths, marry a ball games, lunch meetings, innocent society at it, he will learn no more about colored people than what was known in white papers. The duty of the colored press is to publish the disadvantages of the masses of colored people by causing the individual cases in the different walks of life all over the country and protesting against theanners of the white press for not exposing such articles. This is what makes a paper read. Cooperation Imperative Social work is fully done unless it embraces all the people of the community. It cannot embrace all the people unless there is cooperation. There can be no cooperation unless there is a spirit of goodwill. Dr Dumbar Orden, chairman Alabama Interracial Commission Do you want to entwine rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads page 9 Real Estate For Sale tell about it in The Age Classified Ads-page 18 the remalder. In view of the good work done by this institution in a section where it is so greatly needed, it has been suggested that its name be changed to that of the Jennie Dean Industrial School, to commemorate the vision and sacrifices of its founder. Her legacy to her race justifies this recognition of her lifelong devotion to the institution which she founded. $1,000,000 in cash and liquid assets in less than ten years." According to the financial statement released to some of the Texas race newspapers last week, the Pythians and Cadians, sister order, have resources and assets of $1,004,521.74, making this fraternity the first Negro concern to organization in Texas, if not the entire South, to join the ranks of the "million-sire organizations." Nearly one-half million dollars—$489,529.90, to be exact—of this huge sum is on deposit in several Texas banks; while the remaining $14,991.84 represents mortgage loans ($232,818.89), United States government securities ($15,034), equity in supreme lodge properties ($35,096.10), real estate and office buildings ($163,506.73, book values), furniture, fixtures, etc., ($43,987.77, accrued interest and rents ($17,896.5), juvenile department ($6,670.20). It is noted that the present grind chancellor was among the first external leaders in Texas to recognize the value and potency of printer's ink. This demonstrates the fact that it pays to advertise, even in the building up of a fraternal order. Referring to the situation at the Arkekee Veteran's Hospital, the Athleta Independent insists that the impression is growing that there is an organized effort to bring about the failure of Dr. Since Mother West Away Things don't seem to go so well, Oh! the story's hard to tell. Everything seems dark and dreary, Life just seems a little weary; Since mother went away Father's calm and somewhat drooped, Sister says, his shoulders stoop. All the house is quiet too, And we're all a little blue. The light has changed its hue, Since mother went away. And we lay awake at night, And there's nothing just quite right Oh! there is such great space. Nothing fits right in its place. And life seems a hampered race. Since mother went away Mother's love can never cease. It will live and just increase. Fen beyond the ethereal sky. Mother's love will never die. And will guide me, night and day. Even since the went away Our Protectorate In Haiti (From Rochester, N.Y.) Times Union The news of a presidential election in Haiti directs attention to this little Negro republic which has been under the thumb of the United States ever since 1915. Of course the election is a farce. There is no popular vote whatsoever but merely a choice by the council of the State a body of 23 members under American control. And any attempt to contest the result would be roughly dealt with by the force of American marines that are still in Haiti today. In general this kind of supervision of another people does not accord with the American tradition nor even with our policies in many cases. We got out of Cuba. We got out of San Domingo occupied in nearly nine years. We have recently gotten out of Nicaragua. In the region of the Caribbean it has been our rule to serve a right of intervention but to leave the various states of that region to work out their own destinies so far as possible. The rule is a wise one. It limits our own burdens and commitments, it makes for better relations with Latin America it is helpful to the states concerned. Why should we not apply it then in Haiti? Why not withdraw our troops and give the Haitians a chance to see what they can do at governing themselves under warning that a return to chronic resolution will bring a new intervention. Such a step would be wholly consistent with our policies and our ideals. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office--230 West 15th Street-Thursday or Friday morning. Saturday, April 24. If Doctor Ward fails test of the Negro ability ordinary hospital. The largely see the failure as indication of the original plot man to keep a Negro pro the control of the hospital abetted by crooked subordinates, who hope to fatter the crash comes The hospital is a mutual Government, and military control the institution The I have Colonel Ward underst is the Commander in fact a name, and that it is one hunch at his back. That there is no moriity, or responsibility i sponsibility is his, and that would hold him to a strict a for the management He clothed with power to super cipline, pending investigation ordinate should be shown to stay in it under peri cipline. There will be no peace until a rigorous military with an iron hand. In the ing brings obedience by punishment. How can the peet discipline at the land when the subordinates can keep the Colonel in finally answering charges long, and alleging such as putting a gallon of gas the Government reserva sional automobile; using way about the grounds to be protect members of the biles from bad weather, the staff are using their biles for the purpose of Government's business? In other words, a strate on discipline and less dis sponsibility are required ters on a proper footing In the Observer's column Moines Bystander, Charles J. recently asserted that Negro thoroughly disappointed with edge administration. He adored The Negro had hoped that England spirt would mean great portunities for him. The desire to see us proper set out in his usual message, is greatly appreciated much verbage no longer Negro. What we want is a form of more appointments opposition to hostile legislation support of the ant-lynchingplete abolition of the Jim Crow practices in Governmental department Washington. In these practical things dent and the Republican paralleled. Their words have been their actions wholly unsatisfied This is from Iowa, which represented in the United States by a Democrat in the past, a satisfactory Republican in water will be elected this year. Commenting on the relation deist to public health, the Washington Eagle said: Tes change and with viewpoints after Surely is the rega to the work of the dea fessie. He seems only a back back the dentist was rega an an age whose function was alleviate of pain through ion defective teeth. He granted the additional stance mouth-thinic whose duty was tooth clines and replace. Aside in this he was not consideretly his public Now the medical science has its greatest efforts in the prevention of disease far than its cure and the dentist by his care with the surgeon in field of prevention, medical and good health programs place upon the dentist a large responsibility. Heals and sanction his service on the Health board everywhere and work in pub health an important and even large industries and the insurance dentist is call upon to do the keeping for environs and among calls in seeing mortal through proiling the annual disease passion. The local dent group is graduated upon aplenty of progressiveness as outlined in activities stageed or dental Week. Mouth health is which the publiculd and engineer our moter rates lowered. The increasing portance of denta process in modern life of the educations she weaker civilization. As the mental aments put it only our immune from the near his Fairfax W. P. Dahn, nate Union of which lays ing editor business merger he has written a book of names Colored Citize view of the work of Timber St. Aired Henge Daines tells what he is ing of the basis and reasons why in recent grown in population and character the war and the migration from the South standing contributors. His al employment and had his with residential segregation prejudice are discussed. He considers a g ing on the Negro a moral Daines was native and he has write elected the other publishes several articles the man ages ing a wife after the Negroes of the men white and black spite frequent set ha ments often hoping breaks in the cloud And it is not a patches on blue and Dabney tells of the merits in the professions of public life fellow Da up from rage be a reservation CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Jimianuel Church o service Sunday, Passed from the testes; are led by the spirit the some of God" Roar life is not a God of the living; for all live Luke, 20:38. Thine is internal Life Dispent Jesus Christ manual manifested and the world of humanity divine relation be- the Father God, un before This dis- he consciously de- believe in the life Lord, when they advance to the teach- the Holy Spirit. The nervously present for true and faith- a helper, teach- the believer finds mind and bring- ance the truth of Father God, as was best by our Lord Jesus self and His apostle. Our Lord while God in His body of His trial, death is the truth of the resurrected per- the Sadduces, who any resurrection induces approach the subject of high laying before mental and socio- inclusive con- claims in do- resurrection. persecuted in the Lord by the 20th chapter. With verse reply ought person interest resurrection and corrected life two distinct of ours, he harry and are and or eter are counter that world the dead marriage the say more For and are children Lord the Sacrament the re For he raises who Athe and the God all in right of our of the The of God there desire selfish unright ed action they a express The has the thou the ma- cause the new crea He a order Church ```markdown ``` A adjunct meeting was conducted by the Missionary Society in the afternoon, under the group lead by Mra. Gatje. In the evening the pastor preached a twenty minute's sermon on "Behold the Man." This was also rally day for religious education under the Negro auxiliary to the Baptist City Mission Society. Emphasis was laid on the fact that this was the first effort at raising finance by the organisation, and, although it remained a minority, it was lifted morning and night, the proceeds of which were turned over to Dr. G. H. Sims, treasurer of the auxiliary on Monday. Union Baptist Church Last Monday, the "Davil's Kitchen" was presented by Dr. Pope. He gave a splendid exhibition showing the progress of the race and the life of the church. Sunday morning the service was well attended. The day was known as Religious Educational Day. The B Y. P. U., the junior masjonarps and the Sunday school assembled in a body to listen to the special sermon by the pastor. The subject was: "The Child and the Future." The sermon was well prepared and forcefully delivered. It was enjoyed by all. The attendance at Sunday school was good. The lesson was reviewed by superintendent Johnson. Mrs Harvey Green had charge of the program in the B. Y. P U which was very well rendered. The evening service was one long to he remembered. The choir, under the direction of Prof W. A. Calhoon, rendered an excellent song service. The message was delivered by the pastor Subject "Sowing and Reaping." The spiritual server was unusually high The service was great. Offering amounted to $207.65 St. Mark's M. E. Church The morning and evening services of St Marka M. E. Church were attended by unusually large congregations. The attendance at the morning service was so large that an overflow service was held in the new Community House. The pastor, Dr John W. Robinson was the speaker at the morning service and delivered charitastically forceful and eloquent sermon. Theme. "A Young Man's Chance." Rev R A Bolden, the assistant pastor was in charge of the overflow service and preached a very able and didactic sermon. The Sunday School was largely attended and the collection good "Hell and the way out," was the subject of a stereocontrol lecture at the evening service. The services of the Epworth Lesquit were well attended. The topic was "Christ in Negro Literature" led by Edward Garett. The topic next Sunday, April 25, will be "Christ in the World's Drama," led by Mrs Mildred Turner. On April 26, "A Shakesperian evening, will be held under the auspices of the Pastor's Social Helpers. Dinner was served in the dining room by the choir, Mrs Esther Williams in charge. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "The Kingdom of God is Within You" was the message of pastor Streichen last Eaturday morning at the Harlem Second Church, 106-108 West 127 Street. The morning weather was fine and that fact made the attendance remarkably good. The junior chorus, under Professor Freeman provided the singing. They did so well that a showcased compartment descended upon the theater and his girls. Informs are being made and the chorus hopes to appear the second time in their new In the morning sermon the pastor said, "I came to you dearly believed in the same message that was borne ten 1000 years ago by our savior and tell you that the kingdom of God must be established in the world and in the church, but it will never be realized there until it is first established in the individual heart." Of course we should be awake to the fact that our neighbors are oppressive the body politic base and the church corrupt but, the thing that should give us the greatest concern is the establishment of the kingdom of God in the heart of the individual per- We are sure that he appoint official boards call a pastor and launch the natural act of life and upon these agencies will the responsibility of erecting this spiritual kingdom. There are agencies to institute the regular effort of each member in the church leading the Master's There is nothing essentially wrong in a great church. But when the work of the priests leaves to the old machinery of the organization the work of warm personal touch when they excuse them in the industrial contact in the service and the heart becomes a cherished and an impressionable and a committed worker who believes a personal work in the field of relief and the spread of medicine makes a man a better man. There is nothing wrong in the old industrial and The Tus Laa was the theme of the reality. Nocturn's night Anning she was the speaker and the day At the time it was to be done with the legal. A series of words of the long time were called to call the new new the philosophy as Now however a place aed was to be made to a during the And in side is a way the purpose of Christ is essential that is a understand of these distances in Chietians south refuse to be eignize any distinction whatsoever he been the various laws of the ancient Hebrews and thus is why much con- risen concerning them. We shall study to the right to find out the value of the law as a good one. even though the idea is quite a the eminal restrictions of the information. Rible scholars at the time is a wide and radical WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH difference between these two laws. The first, existed in Eden, before the fall of man. It was right and true, and which if a man obeyed, he would even whole duty of man. James called it the royal law, the law of liberty, because it related solely to moral duties. It was scribed upon enduring tables of stone, placed in a specially prepared ark. It was to be kept along with the faith of Jesus, was never to be destroyed because it was to be the law by which all were to be judged. "The second legal code, the ceremonial system, demanded the blood of bulls and goats. It was added or brought in because of the triangression of the first code. Naturally it could not appear until after the fall. This code was wholly ceremonial, for it stood only in meats, drinks, divers washings, and carinal ordinations. Since it was penned by the hand of Moses, they called it Moses' law. It soon became a yoke of bondage, for it raised a wall of separation between the Jews and the whole Gentile world. This ceremonial law was superceded by the faith of Christ, and was abolished by His death upon the Cross. Because it was against us and contrary to us, Christ took it out of the way nailing it to his Cross. "Very plain you see, are the distinctions between the moral code and the ceremonial laws. For fifteen centuries ceremonial restrictions separated the karalite indeed from the corruption of his heathen neighbor. This code enlightened the thought and inflamed the hopes of the Jews with its prophetic and shadowy characteristics. But when Christ came, the shadow faded into the substance, and the ceremonial passed away. "Not so with the moral code the dialogue. There was is now, and ever shall be nothing shadowy about the ten commandment. They were neither typical, temporal, or provisional. They came into existence under altogether different circumstances. They were designed for no one race nor restricted to any one period. They were given as a rule to guide the entire human family in all ages. And only the priosa who accepted them the wise who teach them, and the faithful who obey them, shall be called the greatest in the kingdom of Heaven." Grace Church of Harlem Last Sunday Grace Church, of which Rev A C Garner is pastor held Church School, Junior Church and the morning service as usual. The singing was fair the sermon was good being an illustration of Christ dealing with Judas The development of theme "The Last pleading of love" was very interesting and was listened to with THE NEW ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1838th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenue, Sunday—11:30 am; Sunday 8:30 p.m. public worship meeting, Friday 7:30 p.m. Bible School; 8:30 p.m. General prayer meeting. Public regularly invited Rev. A. W. Powell, Assistant Rev. N. West 138th Street, Phon. Andubles 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1238th St. and 138th Street, school, 9:30 Frisching 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Frisching 5 p.m. P. T. prayer meetings, meetings at 8 o'clock month at 9 o'clock month. Church meetings, first Monday evening at each month. NOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, Loom Avenue, Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D. Pattar, Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor, Presching Sunday 11 A. M. and 7:30 p.m. Presching Sunday 2 P. M. and 3:30 p.m. Communion, Sunday at 8 P. M.; Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening 8 P. M. Literary, Wednesday evenings 8 P. M. Church Aid Society 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings; prayer, Friday evenings 8 P. M. Phone Museum 7836 Pub. Phone: Cathedral 10180 THE ST PAUL BAPSTEI CHURCH 1835 8 w 35th St. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday-school 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday-school 18:30. Prayer meeting. Friday night 8:30. Surprise meeting. Sundays 4 to 8 p.m. Covenant Sunday. Friday night 8:30. Covenant Sunday. Sundays 4 to 8 p.m. Covenant Sunday. Friday night 8:30. Covenant Sunday. Commission third Sunday evening 8 p.m. ARTHUR BOUCHER Sunday 8 p.m. ARTHUR BOUCHER Sunday 1370d St. Morningide 10 UNION BAPSTEI CHURCH 204-208 W 83rd St. Rev GF) H 2131S. pastor Sunday 11 a.m. Covenant Sunday school institution. W H Johannes 230 Communion. (2nd Sunday) 30 Episcopal Church. (4th Sunday) 30 W H Lloyd. 530 p.m. Praise services, singing by the choir. W A Calibour, organist and master. Liturgy by Sister W. H Lloyd. Praise service. Friday 8 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 31rd S.E., near Eighth Ava. Pastor, JOHN W. RUBINSON, Eighth Ava. Dedication 2012. 31rd S.E., near Eighth Ava. Praining 11th. 31rd S.E., near Eighth Ava. Prayer meetings 11th. evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 8:30. clock: Sunday-school at 8:30. Thursday evening at 8:30. clock: Epworth League, Sunday at 8:30. Junior, Sunday at 8:30. Wednesday evening at 8:30 and Sunday at 11th. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each month. SALEM METHODIST ELEPHANT PAL CHRISTRICK, 2180 7TH AVENUE. The Rev. PREZIERICK ASBURY. The Rev. Presching at school 2:30 p.m. Mussel days. bunday school 2:30 p.m. Mussel days. 4:30 to 4 p.m. Lymewood 9 p.m. bunday. 8:30 p.m. Lymewood 9 p.m. bunday. 8:30 p.m. Lymewood 9 p.m. Laguna. 6 p.m. Laguna. Chateau Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Friday nights. Briarwood. Tuesday nights. Holy communion. first bunday MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHRIST, 140th and 141st Edgcombe Ave. Rev. Logan Pastor Residence 30 Edgcombe telephone 3453 Services 3453 m and 8:00 p.m. Sundays. Sunday School m and 8:00 p.m. Sundays. Sunday School m and 8:00 p.m. Forum. 4:00 p.m. Sunday Christian Endeavour. 6:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting tuesday. 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting friday. 8:00 p.m. Holy Communion. Pastor bunday in each month. Rev. Bradon, 144 West 1st street. Mar21 9 NEW MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH 1405 W 137th Bt Rev J W BROWN D pastor, pastorage, 135 p m bunday services—Prime and Communion voices 45 p m pastor Sunday 8 p m S J p m Henderson Superintendent 8 p m Lyreman 4 p m Vicar evening messing every evening unite Fendess today afternoon 8 p m Office Community House Phone Audubon Area Prairie welcome. BUSH MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH 88-80 W 1858 St Rev J 1111 W 1011 W pastor, residence 1111 W 1011 W Apr 10 Phone, Audubon 80 Sunday services Holy Communion every first Sunday a preacher at 1111 W and 1111 W Sunday school, a Russell and Historical Association Hunday 4:30 p m Thursday evening at 1111 Varies 4 p m 10 p m Class Meeting Sunday 8 p m Preserv meeting Friday 8 p m. YONERES MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH living 8 p m pastor living 8 p m pastorage 135 p m bunday services—Prime and Communion voices 45 p m pastor Sunday 8 p m S J p m Henderson Superintendent 8 p m Lyreman 4 p m Vicar evening messing every evening unite Fendess today afternoon 8 p m Office Community House Phone Audubon Area Prairie welcome. agree attention. At the close of the sermon, four per- sonal mills with the church; Romans Blessed Miles Zoya, Padma, Pierre Marshall and Miss Magaher. There was much rejoicing at the reception of these young people. In the afternoon Countie Cullen read many beautiful poems. Miss Boyley sang and Miss Welsh placed the piano in a very enthusiastic way Cleveland Y. Allen had charge of the program. There were several distinguished people in the audience, some of them being teachers of Mr Cullen. He is now working for his Masters degree in Harvard University. The evening service was a candle lighting service in charge of Mrs. Tramwell, Miss Young, and Mrs Allen. It followed a brief sermon on "Consecration" by the pastor. The announcements included the Mardi Gras at the Old Fifteenth Army, Friday, May 14 at 8 p.m. The Grace Church Progressive Club held meetings Monday and Thursday evenings at the Church building Mother Zion Church Every seat in the main auditorium and balcony was filled Sunday morning, April 18, at Mother Zinn Church. The day was ideal, and all nature seemed to respond to the call of spring. The choir rendered excellent music, Dr. Brown being out of the city for short stay, the pulpit was filled by a supplex. Seven persons were received into the church One building was haupped at this service. Sunday school convened at 2 o'clock Large attendance good collections. At 3 o'clock Dr. M. O'Neill pastor of Rush Memorial Church had charge of the services which were under the auspices of Stewartless Band No. 2. He preached a very interesting sermon to a large and appreciative audience. Rush Memorial choir sang Musical selections were given by the Harlem Musical Association Donation to the mortgage fund was $211 At R p m. Res. A N Walking as pastor preached the annual ser- mon to the Volunteer Club of the church using a bachroom. Chri- tian Volunteer Psalm 110 Wednesday. The merger will worship at St. James Presbyterian Church. The pastor will preach and Mother Zion will sing Thursday. More at the Park Leader. Desert Mesa. More at the kins. Circle a memorial of the League. Mrs Zada prepares pres- ident and the Pioneer Circle Mrs Marc For- president Frida J. Carr d concert by St. George BIRTHLEA M. M. E. CHURCH 52 60 W 132nd St. Rev Henry H. Reeaman, D pastor Rev Ridley W. W. Church Pastor's Place, prayer meeting 10 45 Preaching 10 45 Sabbath School 9 am C. E. League on 6 pm in meetings 9 am, community first Sunday, meetings Friday nights Love Peas last Friday nights PRESBYT I RIAN RENDAI MEMORIAL PRESBYTIAN CHURCH 122 West 197th St Ree J W MAROYEY Walter Sunday services 11 m Sermon m Sunday school Every Wednesday 4 p.m. Prayer service All are willingly lobbied ST IAMFS PRKBYTERIAN CHURCH. 19 61 West 177th Street Ree Wm Lloyd Imes, M A Pastor Sunday 4 m 4 m Pointhood 41 m Church Fedores: m Sermon Wednesday Friday at 9 midwest m Prayer Friday at 4 midwest m Prayer Rapidly and Compact 41 m Prayer Mansse Phane Adobon 2014 Church Phone 2014 Dispatch 1816 COMGREGATIONAL GRACE CONCRECATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL OF HARRISON W. WILSON P.O. BOX 101 CARNEY STATE SCHOOL SUN dschool 944 a.m. m.m. m. Young People a.m. Preaching at S. S. Wednesday Church Night other services in Building APFICAN ORTHODOX CHRISTIES OF NEW YORK CITY Church of the Whitman Church of the Grace Church of the Wesley Klima Mary's Church Mary's Church Barnabas Church Prayer Church A Wesley Church Barnabas Church Prayer Church A Wesley Church Barnabas Church Prayer Church DROCV : N PLETT STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A 8th REX ZION CHURCH 141 847 Hedge Paranage 147 Bridge St. Paranage 147 Bridge St. Sunday see Hwy Communion every third Sunday 147 Sunday school 147 Fras A Ray subservient Nath C. A. A. D. m Class meeting every Wednesday evening Free meeting every Friday evening for group S. A. and S. S. see A NAZARENE NO. 1 (1) Heckman B. A. H. N. (2) H. P. (3) B. A. (4) B. B. (5) B. A. (6) B. A. (7) B. A. (8) B. A. (9) B. A. (10) B. A. (11) B. A. (12) B. A. (13) B. A. (14) B. A. (15) B. A. (16) B. A. (17) B. A. (18) B. A. (19) B. A. (20) B. A. (21) B. A. (22) B. A. (23) B. A. (24) B. A. (25) B. A. (26) B. A. (27) B. A. (28) B. A. (29) B. A. (30) B. A. (31) B. A. (32) B. A. (33) B. A. (34) B. A. (35) B. A. (36) B. A. (37) B. A. (38) B. A. (39) B. A. (40) B. A. (41) B. A. (42) B. A. (43) B. A. (44) B. A. (45) B. A. (46) B. A. (47) B. A. (48) B. A. (49) B. A. (50) B. A. (51) B. A. (52) B. A. (53) B. A. (54) B. A. (55) B. A. (56) B. A. (57) B. A. (58) B. A. (59) B. A. (60) B. A. (61) B. A. (62) B. A. (63) B. A. (64) B. A. (65) B. A. (66) B. A. (67) B. A. (68) B. A. (69) B. A. (70) B. A. (71) B. A. (72) B. A. (73) B. A. (74) B. A. (75) B. A. (76) B. A. (77) B. A. (78) B. A. (79) B. A. (80) B. A. (81) B. A. (82) B. A. (83) B. A. (84) B. A. (85) B. A. (86) B. A. (87) B. A. (88) B. A. (89) B. A. (90) B. A. (91) B. A. (92) B. A. (93) B. A. (94) B. A. (95) B. A. (96) B. A. (97) B. A. (98) B. A. (99) B. A. (100) B10 AM PRESBYTERIAN PHILIP HAND PAUL H. HUSK, L.A., USA, USA, USA Clarendon and Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, NY Y Rev. L.F.R.F. 21 N R.K. pasture Manee 28th L.A., New York, NY Deputat 0013 Preparing N.A.A. 11 n. 11th School 113 p. 12th High School e.c. Washington, DC 20204 evening watch R.D. n. prayer meetings every Wednesday at 10 o.m. tion 1st Sunday in each month 11 a.m. 6:00 - 9:00 Sunday evening 7:00 a.m., New York City Boutie, Friday evening, Brotherhood, 8rd Wednesday each month. Chulr, Harry T. H. Burligham, adjoint; George W. Kerniem, organist and chol master, under the auspices of the Stewardess Board No. 2, Mrs. Corinne Thomase, president. Next Sunday: 10:30 a. j.-Junior Church; 11 a. m.-Sermon by the Pas- hor; 14 a. m.-Dextral Male Chorus under the auspices of the Rebecca Circle, Mrs. Rachel Hudson, president; 8 p. m.-Sermon to the Calumet Cycler- Club. The sick Robert L. Harrison, 160 West 141st street; Mamie Chapman, 21 West 160th street; Mary Lebl, 629 Lenn ox avenue; Archibald Thomas, 60 West 140th street; Bessie Harrison, 128 Brad hulst avenue; Irene Huyler, Woman's Hospital, Estelle Jones, 203 West 140 street St. George's Choir Mr Harry T Burleigh, soloub. Mr George W Kemmer, organist and choir master, and Dr Karl Reiland, rector at new Mather A M F Zion Church, 140-6 West 137th street, the Rev J W Brown, pastor, in a sacred concert Friday evening, April 23, at 8:30 p.m Under auspices of Stewardess Board, No 2, Mrs Corinne Thomas, president; James A Gadden, promoter. No tickets have been sold. Subscription 50 cents at the door door. . Salem M. E. Church Salem Church has had the honor of the visits of several ministers recently who have been attending the Methodist Conference in or near New York City. The two sermons of last Sunday were preached by two of these visitors. Dr John Reeves of the Lord's Day Alliance spoke in the morning on the efforts of the Christian forces to preserve the sanctity of the Sabbath. The gist of his sermon was summed up in the following words: "If you want the power of God in your lives you must be in harmony with the purposes of God. Set apart a day and let that day be a sacred time for tuning in with God. Dr J. J Johns presiding Elder of the Delaware conference was the speaker for the evening. His message was forful and sang with the old time evangelical fervor as he quoted Isaiah 3:28 in the way of the Lord, make At the layupum the members have a spendid opportunity to learn of the aims and objectives of the Equal Rights League at explained by some of its officers. Von C. T. French is the president of the newly formed local branch He together with Mira J. Blacksone and Leo. W Allen outlined the place which the organization will fill in our community life. Some very pleasing music numbers were rendered by persons especially invited for the occasion. The Senior department of the Eupworth League visited the Refuge Church of Christ and rendered a program for the Armor Bearers Young People Union at six o'clock. Representatives of both churches spoke favorably of developing the bond of good fellowship among the people. At the morning service an alite collection was listed and ooated to the lection was litited and ooated to the work of the Lord's Day Alliance. A group or young boys of the Uplift Industrial School of Mont Clare, Pa., sang at both the Sunday School and the Liceum. They had as their director Mr. Charles Long, founder of the school. The beaar is drawing large crowds nightly. The beautiful decorations programs and social atmosphere have been the main attractions. Newman Memorial Church Many who attended the services at Newman Memorial M E Church, last Sunday were disappointed to learn that Rev. L. W. Cooper who has pastored the church for five years had been the first to another charge. The disappointment however was real of a she listened with rapt attention to the impressive and instructive preacher by the new pastor in the position of Rev. Hampton I. L. Johnson chose as his author the temple in priceless treasure. The temple is taken from 2 Corinthians. The first was taken from the treasure in eastern crest of the excellence of the power may be of God and not of The preacher is deemed to capture the compass in the congregation as he prepares with them to accept and believe the gospel which which will redeem me from the presence of the broken law He will aid and the Sunday he will prepare again from the presence of the preacher again from the presence of the congregation Rush Memorial Church make up the character the paring of the grand pigeon and make up a to with matter and people Mother from the University of Boston to the universities around Boston to the universities No. 1 Trust Trust in the magnets the Lord can call to the congregation is called a memorial another beautiful sermon by Dr. Oliver Howe, when And why we should keep our hearts with difference. The organ recitals offered by Mr. Matthews are very much enjoyed by his listeners. Last Sunday, morning, he played Lento and Allegro movement from Ist Organ Sonata by Mendelssohn. The choir rang "Jerusalem" from Galza" by Gounod. The evening prelude "Te Deum Laudamus" Clausman; offertery Serenade in A (Galbraith); postlude, March in G (Boex). Special music each Sunday evening at 7 45 o'clock "Ten Steps To Heaven" is the subject of a sermon to be illustrated and delivered at Rush Church, the evening of April 29, at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited to come out and hear Rev. Holt. St. James Pres. Church Rev William I. Lines occupied the pulpit, Sunday morning, and preached to an overflow congregation. His six minutes semantic to the children of the congregation was the story of two boys—one an Arab and the other Benjamin Rannaker. The theme of his story was "Walking on the stars." The theme of the regular sermon was The Bible and Public Morals. He taught a wonderful lesson on how fashion oftimes dominates the street truth. At 8 p.m. the sermon was to the Mutual And Beneficial Society of St James. The Sons and Daughters Society of New Jersey was present as guests with a large audience. The choir was out in full and rendered some of the very best selections. The solo work by Miss Vaughan and Mrs Carter was especially good. Three persons united with the church. The report from the "Free Member Campaign" was made by Mr Whitney, chairman of the Trustee Board and showed that splendid work had been done by the volunteer committee. The Sunday school Christian Endeavor and Brotherhood held their regular meetings. Tuesday, April 20, the Young Women's Progressive Crèe gave their unrestral show at the Imperial Auditorium. This circle of the church is what the same smiles—progressive. Their entertainment was one of the most enjoyable and well conducted affairs at the seas. Wednesday, congregational meeting was conducted by Rev. W. Brown of Mother Zion Church congregation and choir accompanied by. Sunday afternoon the S. James Dumal was addressed by Mrs. Mee Walters on the Hill. Its inauguration Mrs. Walters is indeed pleasing and continuing speaker. She held her audience spellbind as the con- tinued historical facts of civic and society to prove her influence that what the Negro needs is com- plete organization and is recognized and faithful leaders. The musical numbers here by Mrs. Miss Dibbs Mess- La Mott and Lee Abrams were ex- ceptually good. Next Sunday April 25 will mark the 150th anniversary of the church. Dr. Times will preach the anniversary sermon and pay tribute of respect to the Rev P. R. Tomkins and char- ter members who founded the church April 26 1895. Sunday evening April 25 the Past- tors Aid Society will have their an- nal sermon preached by the pastor Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church "The Gospel Beast Hare" of which the Rev. W. W. Beckton is the preacher, launched their Evangelist Campaign for a three weeks' run at the church, Sunday morning. This is perhaps the greatest aggregation of church workers of our group in the country today. They made a great impression on the vast audience at both services. By training these young men are masters in their particular situation and would make a great contribution to BRONX BUILDING CONSULT OUP ARCHITECTURE Satisfaction We build in our New Y and Houses of all descriptions Write or phone for free inform 353 LENOX AVENUE Mar 14 19 SUMMER Tuskegee Normal ar TEN WEEKS Jun FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Courses in Elementary, High ational subjects offered Courses leading to the Jun Business Practice Mechanical Ar State Certificates extended rates have been granted by the the Identification Certificate Plan R R Moton Principal BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. CONSULT OUP ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Satisfaction Expert Workmanship We build in our New York City Churches, Lodge Rooms and Houses of all descriptions Write or phone for free information Tel Morningside 4562 353 LENOX AVENUE. NEW YORK. N. Y. 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 tuition rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association of the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION R R Moton Principal F C Roberts Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND MONTGOMERY P A Course for Young Boys Build Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply The material contrast between the ingition began and the present intensity striking to be enough and encouraging as this is it to son a wore and achievement. The older hundred young men and women for all courses a most commendable and what he did and sought to do. His p Tuskegee NORMAL INSU Founded by BOOK Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an Normal Course and Industries. Wor Agri FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. DISTRICT MONTGOMERY FLORIDA, TRENTON N.J. A four year New York Building with all improvements for Students Courses and Four Weeks Diplomas Given Course Assessments This material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washburn) organ and the present great, simple, and commodious plant is so intently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washburn's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work but that was only one part of the work of the students. The work of the students is Tuskegee the light of the hamlet but ever living truths which must form the case of real advantage for his race or for any race WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT Chief Justice United States Supreme 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 LOCATION UNSUBPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. PAGB FIVE the race in other fields of activity. To link themselves together in a religious organization for the saving of souls is a calling in which the church should be justly proud. Lawrence McCormick of Kansas City, Mo. is the business manager and social secretary to the group, while St. Elmo Johnson is second violinist and comes from Chicago, IL. The first violinist and concert master is William Mundy of Cincinnati, Ohio. Prof. J. Roy Terry is musical director and soloist of Dayton, Ohio, a product of Wilberforce University. He is also organizer and leader of the Wilberforce Quartette. Another soldier and song leader is Homer J. Smith of Chicago, Ill. Should this group of young men do nothing else but exhibit their talent before the public, that alone should make us impression upon the young men of this city, but the whole hearted manner in which they go about their work in the helping to save men is among the unusual things in religious activities. Dr Beckton comes from the Jone Star state and carries with him in his work that dynamic force that makes success sure. All other activities in church are being suspended during the season for this campaign. Another worthy asset to the church is Prof Payne the musical director and organist of the Church Mass. Prof Payne comes from Boston Mass and is a product of the conservatory of music in that city. He has been long known in the musical world in this section of the country and comes to this church with experiences of group singing and high intellectual accomplishments. Seven persons were invited to the church during the day. The communal service was a celebration and were conducted by Dr. Pitwin. There were several hundred communals at the service. Rev George Matlocks was the speaker at Zion Baptist Church. Rev Matlocks spoke from the subject. The Child leapt in the Temple." THERISING TIDE Of Conscience FROM Neon Practical Science UP TO THE MINUTE. TALKS AT THE NEZON RADIO CLUB After a long debate by the HAMS on the Racial Integrity Bill Sambo Progressive Fratern ities, College and Professional Negro Fraternities one advanced Code Ham remarked. After all I believe that the White man thou more or Sambo Progressive L fraternities than he does the Negro College and Professona Fratern ities. The master operator (colored stopped reading his commercial book on Deeds and Records by Bradstreet and Dunn rose out of his seat and said, "Oh boy!" The trunk of a tree will always be greater than the pendant limb it hears. DUMAS COMPLIMENTS OF TY—DANCY Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899 Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone: Gedwik 6629 Day or Night ORGAN TUNIN AND REPAIRS References M. Zion M. E. Newbury, N Y. St. Catherina's A. M. E. Zion and Billob Baptist, New Rochelle N. Y M. Olivet Baptist, New Rochelle N. Y Olivet N. Y B. Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, N. Y among others Oct. 0.10 BUILDING & REALTY CORP. INITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship New York City Churches, Lodge Rooms Information Tel Morningside 4562 VENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. MER SESSION Central and Industrial Institute KS June 7 to August 14 1925 TERM June 7 to July 10 TERM July 12 to August 14 Yr. High School Junior College and Voca the Junior College Diploma in Education Annual Arts Agriculture and Home Economics attended and renewed Reduced Round 19 by the Southern Passenger Association of State Plan Write for INFORMATION F. C. Roberts Director BING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MEMORY PLACE, TRENTON N.J. BUILDING with an improvement for Students or Weeks DEPILOWS OVER MRB AGNES L. KEMP Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash) presents great, simple and commodious plant so sur- ough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory is it to but an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash's education and annual turning out of two or three teenagers for loved ones to themselves and their families. It is able and helpful work but that was only one part of His purpose was to graduate from a very likely but ever living truths which must form the basis of for any race WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief of the Court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical s. Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. THE ```markdown ``` --- --- WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor --- --- Ricardo, Cortez the story as a young man a role far different in Spanish parts in the conservative and when he appears as he the illusion in stark clation of hitherto indent on the actors' part the famous Swedish first American solo singer. A gorgeous heart so an emotional actor artistry, and her first role her a stellar place in The story is by the "Your Horsesmen." production of "ibanez" Torrent. "The torrent is there—a gigantic spiral of water that tears a village up by it, foundations and impetus of devastation in a mighty thrill—but that is not the real actrent in the history of this story. The torrent, as the author, Vincente Balelom Ibanez, saw it, in the malaestro of human emotions that sweep away destinies just as the mighty flood carried material things before it. The new picture is a mighty thill and an enthralling drama that grips the very bearings. Wonderfully acted, gorgeously staged and contained it has more than that. It tells a powerful story in a new way a way that leaves one gasping at the sheer ial feature each evening and there havere any extra charge. Exhibition舞衣, (Charleston contests, vaudeville shows, etc., are among the features Date Tresne and Band are at ahe Columbia Theatre, Davenport, Ia. Joyner and Foster are at the Ai alhambra Theatre, New York City. Dave Treste and Band are at the Columbia Theatre, Davenport, In. Joyner and Foster are at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal Harris, Golden is at the Lycee The Columbia Theatre, Davenport, In. YORK THEATRICAL JOTTINGS FEETING BY POB SLATER. EASTERN LEAGUE TO OPEN IN NEW YORK MAY 2, WITH LINCOLN GIANTS MEETING CHAMPION HILLDALES IN DOUBLEHEADER Fitz Darling of 47 West 129th Street and Cora Redd of 14 Charlton Street Newark, N.J. were the winners of the finals of the Sunday afternoon Charlton contest at the Savoy They were presented with a beautiful large silver cup in recognition of their skill in the Charleston Three Sunday afternoon Charleston contest are proving to be one of the most features at the Savoy Each remarkable steppers are observed each Sunday making frantic efforts to win one of the cups. As a result of his winning the final cup, Fitz Darling has been offered a leading part in one of the new colored shows about to be produced by Lew Leite Savoy Dance Hall Raises Employes' Pay Lew Leadin's "Black Bird" Co. starring Florence Mills, has been booked for an eight weeks run at the Austinssander Theatre, Paris, France, opening May 28. The company is to go intact teaching on or about May 15, 1926. The Colored Vaudeville Renewel Association is grateful to Mr. William H. Rav for the donation of a half dozen eight day clock it is just what the chin needed and fills a long felt want. Many thanks to Mr. Ray for his thoughtfulness and as time rolls on may he enjoy long life and prosperity. CHAMPION HILDALES IN DOUBLE HEADER 1. Plans are being completed to make it has at last got a man, in the person the opening of the fourth season of John Henry's I boyd leading Miss the Eastern Colored League the most team who can and will give Hildale elaborate ever held The New York's stiff opposition in then fight for an opening will be at the Catholics Pro-fourth pennant tertiary. Oval Sunday afternoon, May 1 I boyd putting the local team 2. The Hildale Club, three times this week in preparation for the champion of the League will be the opening game The Lancol's out-appointments of the Lions Grants in a field has been widened and extra double header. James J Keenan, bleachers are being added to take owner of the Lancol's feels that he care of the crowd No successful has the Savoy halloween since its opening several weeks ago, the owners are able to announce an increase in pay for its large staff of employees all of whom are colored. The rave came in recognition of the part the staff has had in making the new ballroom a patronizing not only are Hurlmites patronizing the Savoy in large numbers but it is also becoming a rendezvous for people from other sections of the city and out-of town. Said one visitor who was at the Savoy for the first time Thursday night James H. Stevens, who has for quite a while been under the weather, and who has recently been discharged from the Philadelphia General Hospital we are glad to note, back in New York City, andaking hands with old friends, andaking hands, signs of gradual improvement in health, care can be reached by addressing him. Care C A L L N H. 424 Ilenox avenue New York City. AT LEAST FIFTY GAMES DURING SEASON Will Not Be Eligible To Play In World's Series Ox To Get Any Part of Second and Third Place Monies At End Of Season Unless Full Quota Of Games Is Played 24TH ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT & DANCE FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926 MANHATTAN CASINO Program A 15th St. Cor. Eighth A "HONEYMOON CRUISE" in charge of Girls' Theatrical C GENERAL ADMISSION 75%-RESERVED SEATS $10 Boxes $100 Books $100 (not including admission) Tickets on sale at Nursery and Board Members. Boxes from Mrs. M. K叙尔, Chairman Entertainment Comm $10 W. 15th St., Telephone: Broadway 1691. DANCING 11 P. Mute by John C. Smith and his Modern 1) DANCING 11 P. Mute by John C. Smith and his Modern 1) to make torrent I was surprised at the size and beauty of the place, but most of all at the amount of entertainment one can get there for so small a price. For instance, I paid only fifty cents I was surprised at the size and beauty of the place, but most of all at the amount of entertainment one can get there for so small a price. For instance, I paid only fifty cents and was invited to dance for long. I need and in addition I saw a Good voufeil show. Manager Burhan has come spet Ums Series Of 10 Get Monies At End Of James Is Played from the Commissary of rd building to more inform bond that was created. The "Torrent" At The New Douglas Theatre at the amount of entertainment one can get there for so small a price It takes more than a flood to make a torrent at least the kind of torrent the audience at the New Douglas Theatre Saturday Sunday and Monday, April 21, 25 and 26 are seen in the spectacular new Cosmopolitan Manager Buchanan has some spec The DAVE Four who have been working steadily over the United Time for the past five years without a law off are being featured over the loews Circuit. This week they are at Lauren Metropolitan Theatre Princk Loews. tion the Commissariat of rtd building a more informationlions that now exist. And was put into force that will unanimously passed that no club third series as a league rebound or third money it they Entering into its fourth season as an organization the commissioners of the Leavenford League are bending efforts to build a more uniform scheduler and improve methods that will eradicate conditions that now exist. And so this end at recent meeting a drawling ruling was put into force that will materially effect lagging league members. It was manically passed no club in the circuit would be eligible to compete in the world’s series as a league representative and will also reintroduce all claims to second or third money they will compete in at least 30 league games during the current season. The present rink is the outgrowth of a general feeling of dissatisfaction among member clubs effecting a choice of playing dates and drawing to narrow lines the number of games that will be accounted 1 at home by the respective Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday NEXT WEEK "The MERRY WIDOW" Bairing MAE MURRAY and JOHN GILBERT A Gilleriaz Film Presentation NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Thursday Friday Saturday & Sunday THIS WEEK "THE AMERICAN VENUS" A SUMPTUOUS AND GORGEOUS PRODUCTION Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday NEXT WEEK (oooper & Author) Lynn Wilson Jenkins & Johnn And A Strong Supporting Cast In In kinder and older people are at the Vancouver Institute of Music Vancouver and lives are at the Alba Vancouver and lives are at the Alba parks and these parks are road, also that other hills, placing with the other day wetlands without any parks at bit of time and also braver ers, are sound judgement ers, are sound judgement ers, however with a schedule. As in former years the league is basing its lay out on a 70 game schedule in all four major sports some of the clubs in fact the majority of the clubs were short on their total of games for the season. I taking into consideration the fact that some of the clubs are operating in leased parks and these parks are available on the other league club on the road, also other clubs may be termed established Sunday clubs playing only this one day a week at home and furthermore two clubs are travelers without any parks at a week rather complex situation that will take a bit of time and also encourage rather complex situation to allow a bit of time and also encourage to allow this reason the league commissioners are sound judgment in permitting reasonable adjustments to the league schedule. However with all the clubs ongoing their sentiment and a hundred per cent for organization and training to the one solution to perpetive perceptive baseball for the course a strategic conclusion that calls in going out with the intention of placing the allowed number of games when better ball parks are built in clubs to perform in and when our players can be offered inducements, that will be a measure up to be waived that are now being received by these players. Further ball upside will develop these much desired and we meet MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITHS ORCHESTRA General Admission $1.00—Reserved Seats (including admission $ Tickets on sale at 245 W. 129th St. Tel. Bradhurst 7929, Mrs. A. Faide Sec. or Dr. Ailbert S. Reed, 127 W. 130th St. Mornings: 505. Hours 11 to 1-5 to 7 Ap. Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE Now that the team on the Eastern League clubs have broken out, the sport has been boxed out of pre-season games, played with various clubs, over winter and able to tie up the Sinews from familiar markets and upon returning to play again, games with many of the league players, scattered during the pre-season games were played with makehift line up and the strong teams in the respective clubs were not present. The Baltimore Royals played without George Brent (Tennessee Day) (Cincinnati Holloway or Lafayette) Strong in the aanks, three men are dealt half of a strong ball in the Giants played with the Singer or Rakert High Lakers (Houston) the Royal Giants have played Pence Wilson and George Newark in Brooklyn minnies and both of the properties of the new Newark Club Hildale Barcharach and Hatteras Giants have also lined up against strong white clubs Newark and the Cuban Stars have not yet broke in both New York cities. The clubs are stated to pre-open the season with Baltimore. Mets and Baltimore Havana April 26. Pompey the Cuban winter series that has been playing on the island and as a result the MARIAN ANDERSON CONTROLIO IN SONG RECITAL ```markdown ``` THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. AURIL 22 AND 23 Lewis Stone and All Star Cast in "FINE CLOTHES" management management At SALEM M. E. CHURCH, 129th St. & 7th Ave., N. Y. C. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7th, 1926, at 8:30 p. m. PATRONS RESERVED SEATS $1 GENERAL ADMISSION: Tickets on sale - Revancee Pharmacy, 138th St. and Seventh Ave Mine Fatiele - 289th Avenue, Walker Hairdressing Parlour 18th St. Odesa 291 Seventh Ave. Dr. Julia P. H. Cole. 18 W. 130th St. Tel. Morningade 3806. Zane Grey's "THE VANISHING AMERICAN" With RICHARD DIX. LOIS WILSON. NOAH BEERY. MAIL. COLLM McGREGOR NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd St. and LENOX AVE Sat. Sun. & Mon. April 24-25-26. Hall Lancaster and Leicester theatre Lancaster and Leicester theatre Theatre Piedmont Cun London and Liverpool Street Theatre Pier Cinema Marylebone M Hampstead N Howard Holds Annual Inter-Class Track Meet et Even h Camden h Camden wishing of care of the league found the The Charleston Bearcats and Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra are receiving glowing tributes from all the leading theatrical papers. Musicians from all parts of New York are coming here nightly in great numbers just to hear the Band People on every side are raving over the music B F KEITHS ALHAMBRA THEATRE 1. Go back to long a c t 2. Go to the month in the 3. Go to a new class had a 4. Go on a chamber study applied 5. Go to the one he's aed 6. Go away back the rest 7. Go to a school to go back 8. Go to a school to do a 9. Go to a school to do a 10. Go to a school Phonograph companies are falling over themselves offering contracts to have our bands make records to them AND ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS COME TO THE Where you can hear them in person even night, Sunday and Holiday Afternoons --- 2023.05.10 --- --- Hampton Loses To Kitrell In Fast Game STEP ON THE GAS FOLKS—COME ON OVER' Large Audience At Manassas School Benefit Johnson did not appear at on the evening of Friday, when he was programed to lawrence Brown, Alexan- d Rosamond Johnson Jordon for benefit of the industrial School. It was what he was ill. numbers originally pro- gram were sung by Messrs. Johnson and Gordon, and the evinced attitude of advance the program, was sing These singers, yilt and yilling voice add- tions to their program and were unwilling to release then Sore hands and nally took toll and ne- topping of the appliance and demand for more en- Govington, the young dation fellowship hold- re study, was at the companist for Mr Gate- hillard Foundation stu- was under the Richard mentment, and was a ben- Manassas School, founded clean a former slave, in original one building high private charity, ac- cidences and 185 acres of mentment New Yorkers in the work are Oswald Gap George Gordon Balfall, to Leach Charles H. H Reusinger and other Gaelic Society and Dextra Chorus To Sing Musical Society of the outstanding mu- sications New York City anque program at High School on Sunday and on Sunday Washington Irving High the society and Tikins' Male chorus will write in an aural Festival nature of these programs will the illustrated travelogue "Free North and South" by the Rev other Patrick Hannon recently me to New York a pastor of the urch of St. Charles Borromeo, West High street The Destra Male Chorus under du William C. Elkins, with a Talley at the piano. The "America's Most Body of Colored Sung will present a typical citation songs and Ne- The Abhovian Sym sing folk tunes and tra- odies the Artists' Ensemble of vocalists and instrument national reputation, include orge Kennedy, the Scottish ronica Rosan, young Heb rist Zacharevitch violin fordson Nina and Wes cores of others Ashland Place Glee Club To Give Annual Musical 12 at 10 o'clock. Brogan choral director Ashland Place Glee Sunday afternoon the public is cor the Glee Club the will be heard Miss a pianist Miss Ma marine soloist and christ Dr V I preside the Glee Club to ap Isaacs Helene Henry Viola Hof Monie Johnson In Matheson Mar rine Nead Geor creature Summerll arah Whidbee Ar bora Wright Susie with Draston Boston Artists Visit The Virgin Islands the Times newspapers publ Virgin Islands signal mine from Hare of Boston Hare painter and beautician the guests at Al- nogy hand London Street, San and the St. Thomas for the pattern of Mr. Ward Mr. Ward Mr. Ward and Mrs. Eckles In Joint Recital, Town Hall with Beckles soprano and Fickles tenor, will make at downtown debut at on Friday night April 23, total of 25 singes and a concert engagement with Oma and Enzeng will be the accompan Trie Of Time Musicians Gives Interesting Program At St. Mark's M. E. Church An interesting program 'was presented at the new cathedral of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 137th-138th streets, Edgecombe to St. Nicholas avenues, on Monday night. April 19, by the artists' trio composed of G. Warren Tarrant baritone; Jessio Covington, pianist, and Eugene Mars Martin, violinist. This group of artists have combined their musical efforts for the purpose of giving the public-programs of rate merit, and it is a combination of unusual merit. They were presented on this occasion by the Parsonage Committee of St. Mark's Church, of which the Rey. Dr. J. W. Robinson is pastor and which is now centering all of its church activities in the new refice uptown. The old 53rd street building, has been permanently vacated. Mr Tarrant was liberal in his vocal offerings, giving four groups, with Ming Covington playing his accompaniments. This task she also performed for Mr. Martin's violin numbers. Two songs in German, a litter by Schubert and the wonderful "Song to the Fvening Star" ("O du mein holder Abendstern") from Wagner's "Tannhauser," and the "Vision fugitives" from Massenet's "Herodiada." sung in English, comprised the first group, with the Prologue from Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci," in Italian, as his second offering. Songs by Walter Damogesch, Huhn and Rosamond Johnson, made up the third group, and four Spirituals arranged by Burleigh was his final rendition. Mr Martin's two groups were the Saint Saens "Rondo Capricciosi" and "Schon Rosmarin" and a "Minuet" by Kreisler first and a Tchaikovsky Waltz the Beethoven-Aner transcription of the "Chorus of Derviches", a Kreisler Rondino and "Introduction et Tarentella" by Sarasate, the second Besides her accompanying, Miss Cowington played Debussé's Clair de lune, and a Scherzo from "Midsummer Night's Dream" Mendelssohn-Hutcheson. This fine young pianist is the holder of a fellowship for study of the pianoforte for the second year at the Ijuillard Musical Foundation. She goes soon to Oberlin, her alma mater, for a recital. The committee from the Parsonage Committee managing the recital was made up of Mrs. Minnie L. Drer, president, Mrs Hattie R. Hazel, vice president, Mrs Hazel Daniels, secretary; Mrs Jennifer F. Addison, treasurer; Mrs. Esther Williams, in charge of refreshments James Bell, Tenor, Makes Recital Debut Another young tenor made his concert debut to a New York audience on Sunday afternoon, April 11, when James Bell a pupil of Harry A Williams sang a fine program at the Imperial Auditorium 160 West 129th street. His program was wide in riffle and offered matter of interest on all classes of music lovers. Numbers by Sargant, Purcell, Handel and Hadon were admirably given, and those were followed by the area "Una furtura lagrima" (One furture tear) from Donzetti's opera "Il Fluid Amour." Other songs were by Clay, Schubert, Quilter, Tenen and Spirituals by Burleigh, Hall Johnson and Lawrence Brown. Lydia Mason, pianist, was the supporting artist. She played a chopin group and numbers by Schumann, Brahms and Poldin. Abbie Mitchell Married Reports have it that Miss Abbe Mitchell the dramatic soprano, who is in the forefront of the race's great artists was quietly married last week to a Mr. Thompson. Friends extend their heartiest congratulations. Miss Mitchell will sing on Monday evening, April 26. under management of William R. Davis, for benefit of the fund to install news in the new church building of Mother A M F Zion Church, the Rev J W Brown pastor, at the Imperial Auditorium 160 West 129th street ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Will accept limited number of once pupils for serious study. Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 E. JESSIE COVINGTON (Mua B. Ogestin Conservato y of Music Awarded Julliard Fellowship 234 West 120th BT New York City Oct 11 1910 F. JESSIE COVINGTON Pianist G WARREN TARANT. Barbite EUGENE MARS MARTIN. Violinist Open 'For Hours' Engagements HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tufton In Planner and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 b 15.3 m North and South Jersey Church Choirs To Sing In Bordentown Contest Bordentown, N. J.—At least five cities of North and South Jersey will compete for the silver cup which is to be the prize of the Bordentown choir contest on Sunday, May 16. This is the day which the school has set aside as Music Day, when church choirs from all over the State visit the school, and when recognition is given to the choir which makes the beat showing in singing an anthem chosen by the school. "He Shall Come Down Like Rain," an anthem by Dudley Rysk, published by the house of Ditson, is the selection this year. Entries are assured from Salem Baptist Church of Jersey City, Trinity A. M. E. F. of Long Branch; Bethel A. M. E. 'of Moorestown; Wesley A. M. E. Zion of Camden; Mt Zion A. M. E. of Riverton and St John's A. M. E. of Newark, with others pending. The New Jersey Church Choir Federation, a newly founded organization with Granville Johnson of Newark as president, is cooperating with the Bordentown School in making the Music Day program dignified and impressive. The day begins with a band concert on the campus at 130, devotional exercises in the auditorium at 2, and numbers by the choirs at 2:30. After the days program, which will be concluded about 4:30 or 5, the choir members will be guests of the Bordentown faculty at a dinner served the school dining hall. Lester B Granger, extension worker of the school, and Fred J Work, teacher of vocal music, will be in charge of the day's program and of the contest itself respectively. Those choirs which are entering the contest this year are required to file their entries, together with the names of their choir members by May 1, in order to be included in the program. Edwin Coates, Pianist, In Martin-Smith Recital The artist recital for April at the Martin Smith Music School, Inc., 139 West 136th street will be a program of pianoforte music played by C. Edwin Coates of the school faculty. Mr. Coates has made special preparation for this recital and plans giving a program of unusual interest. The special feature will be R. Nashmanl Dett's "In the Bottoms Suite" in its entirety-"Prelude (Night)" "His Song"; "Honey"; "Barcarolle (Morning)" and the well known and popular "Juba" dante Program at 5 p.m. Martin Smith School's Annual Music Carnival A Carnival of Music will be given by the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. Friday evening, May 19 at 1:30 p.m. clock, under the direction of Gene Mars Martin, for the benefit of the Martin-Smith Music School Inc. There will be many talented children to take part. Parts 1st and 2nd of the program will be given over to these talented children. Parents and their children should attend and be inspired by the beautiful message which music brings. At North Carolina School Julius Bledsoe, baritone, of New York City, appeared in recital at A& T College on Thursday, April 15. Mr Bledsoe was at his best and the numbers rendered received great ap plause. Select in were given from German Russia and English composers, and Negro spirituals. Critics proclaim him as chosen to sing "to mortals of love and passion, of joy and sorrow of sunlight and shadow of Jesus and Jehovah." 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 186 West 134th Street, Morningside 1108 War Tax Included Tickets $ 75 - $ 11 65 - $ 42 20. Boxes 316 50 On Bale Town Hall Box Office Bryant 9467 :: SONG RECITAL :: Lloyd Hickman, Baritone Assisted by BEATRICE HENDERSON Elocutionist Thursday, April 22, 1926 CARLTON AVENUE YMCA 8 15 p.m. Admission $.65 WILSON LAMB Home Studio, Met opolitan Building Orange N J Phone 7366 7366 FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Soprano Soliel St. Mark's Church Choir Audubon 8126 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. "The calling," goes the phone. "My wife caller 'You are wanted.' Voice on the phone: "Hello, some boys were here a minute ago and they asked me why the Cief Club hired Fletcher Henderson for their Easter dance?" The sudden and unexpected query throw me back on my heels. Then I recalled having seen the poster advertising the dance and Fletcher Henderson's and Sam Patterson's name mentioned, covering the poster. To gain time, I asked, "Why put it on me?" Voice: "I had to pass it to someone and thought of you first." "Well," I answered, "this is a commercial age and everyone is straining their energies to gather the shekels. Fletcher Henderson is an attraction no one can dispute: he is in business and accepts engagements when terms and conditions suit him and his band." Voice: "But the Clef Club has a large membership. Couldn't they fill the date? Are they scared of their prestige? What would Europe say?" "Oh," I interrupted, "you know Europe is dead and his brains were iterated with him. Administrators do not always administrate. Europe was an administrator of great vision and foresight. Another man like him is needed to steer the ship of music on which the colored men of America have had a free and undisputed sway. But the ship is threatened and endangered by shoals and rocks of immense proportions. Men like Whiteman, Lopez, Bernie, and others, syndicated themselves and they each may have ten or more orchestras using their name—working for them. Even millionaires' sons find the dance orchestra business fascinating and lucrative. Do you wonder then that some morning the colored musicians may awake and find themselves compelled to walk the plank." Voue: "Pretty good, but don't forget the Clef Club could have hired any other orchestra. Anyway, you wish them success, don't you?" New Jersey Churches The Montclair City Quartet composed of J H Armstead, J H Vigal, Howard Champ and Sim Coleman, under management of the Rev. Harvey Ongue, spent Sunday recently in Cranberry, N. J., and sang Negro Spirituals and melodies morning and evening at two of the local churches. They sang for the Sunday school, the Men's Bible Class and the morning service at the Second Presbyterian Church the Rev Wm Wyhe Young, pastor. The sermon by pastor was on "The Import and Power of Negro Song in American Life." At night, the quartet sang for the Community Service, when the pastors and people of the First Presbyterian and Methodist Churches assembled in the second Church joint service. Mrs. Domingo To Play Mrs. Fulahie Domingo pianist of 110 West 143rd street, will be the only colored artist on the program to be rendered for the 98th annual concert of the Junior Musical Art League, assisted by the Fordham College Glee Club at Aeolian Hall, on Sunday evening April 18 at 8:30 a.m. The concert will be for the benefit of the Federation of Bronx Jewish Charities, Manhattan Activities To Broadcast From WEAF Miss Marie P. Davis, pianist, of New Rochelle, who has won much favor with the radio fans who listen-in for the offerings from Stations WJZ and WJY, will make her debut on Monday evening. April 26 at 7 20 from Station WFAT. She will play a diversified program Marian Club Presents Japanese Operetta At St. Mark's Hall "Princess Christanthemum," a Japanese operetta, was given by the Marin Club, an organization of young girls at St Mark's Hall 57 West 138th street, Sunday afternoon, April 18. The performance was in three acts and was well acted by a large cast as follows: Dolores White Ena Suxto, Nate Hans Ora Anderson Thelmia Edwards Lurielle Edwards Gladys Gobbs Thelma Luggins Ruth Mason, Theresa Peters Margaret Govern, Gladys Boston Agnes Gibbs and Myrtle Coleman Appropriate music was furnished by D Johnson and his orchestra ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without out call Phone 3638 Harlem F B White, Prop J W Taylor Mgr Phone 5295 Chelsea Handsonly Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Hire I. D. LAWS. Prop or Transient Guests 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. HOTEL OLGA 698 LENOX AVE., Cor 180th ST. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE ED H WILSON. Prop NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3738 Nov10-Jun 19th Annual Martin Recital and Dance BENEFIT MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. Manhattan Casino, 155th St. and 8th Ave., N. Y. C. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14; 1926, 8:30 o'clock ADMISSION $1.00; Boxsel $5; Logues $5 (Not including admission) On sale at the School, 139 W. 136th St, Tel. Audubon 8216 James N. Anderson, Floor Manager Dance Music by FLETCHER HENDERSON and his Roseland Orchestra and JOHN C. SMITH and his Modern Dance Orchestra Steinway Piano Used Apr24-4t The SAVOY will donate twenty-five per cent of its receipts to the Scholarship Fund. The morning hour of worship at Siloam, Rev. George, Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text from Col. 3, 1. Talking upon the Christian life as a reflection life. He emphasized the point that all Christian life begins at resurrection. To live we must die. The same thing applies to all noble life. Any noble life is a resurrection life. We must die to flesh, to worldliness. We can't go high if we aim low. Our aim is to find Christ. The only way to find God is think about God. What is needed today in this noisy world is a little quiet hour to think on the things of the inner life. Received into membership at this service: Mrs. Marie Hope Watkins, 351a Quincy street. The Bible School met in regular session at 1:15 p.m. The attendance of the school is increasing with each Sunday. New workers are coming in from time to time. The Junior Department will present the programme for Mothers Day. At four o'clock the Church School of Missiones presented a splendid program in keening with the National Missionary Meeting on "The American Negro." A brief sketch on the life of Lucy Laney, pioneer in the training of the Negro boy and girl in tre South, was given, as were also readings from Paul Lawrence Dumbar and the singing of Spirituals by the church choir Dr H H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarete Congregational Church, was the speake and practical talk with many helpful and timely suggestions. This poster was at the The pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship. Next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock the Du Bois Literary Club will hold a service at which time Warden Honeck of Raymond street Jail will talk on "The Inside Dope of the Crime Situation." At the evening hour of worship next Sunday the Masons of the Second Masonic District will be the guests of the church The programme for the month of May is full. The Sunday evening services close beginning with the first Sunday in May Interesting features for Sunday afternoons in May are as follows: First Sunday, meeting under the auxpaces of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, second Sunday, Mothers Day program under the direction of the young people of the church. Miss Cornelia Handy in charge; third Sunday, service of Spanish War Veterans; fifth Sunday, annual church memorial services for deceased members and friends A Church Dinner will be given by the Ladies Church Aid on May 21 in the Parish Church from nx to nine o'clock. 19th Annual Martin BENEFIT MARTIN-SMITH Manhattan Casino, 155th FRIDAY EVENING, MAY Direction Eugene ADMISSION $L00; Boxel 86; L On sale at the School, 139 W James N. Anderson Dance Music by FLETCHER HE chestra and JOHN C. SMITH and Steinway THE BRO INVITES YOU Scholar Friday A CYCLONIC ROUND THE FESS WILLIA SOUVENIRS SEV The SAVOY wil ceipts to the Schol Bridge Street A. M. E. Church "Jesus comes to us in the spirit and reminds us of promises made, and also comes to us and illumines our darkened souls, just as he did to Peter," said the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler, during the course of his morning message. He was speaking on the theme, "Lovest. Thou Me." The text was St John 21:15-18 Dr Tyler vividly pictured to the vast throng present how Christ appeared three times to His disciples before His ascension, and pictured how He does the same to His followers to-day. Some of us as do like Peter, that is, we go back to our former tasks and associations after years of service, when the clouds of adversity, disappointments and misfortunes come if we love Christ as He has loved us we will never forsake Him and His service When Christ asked Peter, "Lovest Thon Me?" He meant did he love Him with an appreciation of all that is envolved in loving Him, even to suffer death for Him. When Christ said, "Fed Me My Lambs." He meant to feed the young Christians with spiritual, social and moral food. It is the duty of all Christians to grow and not to remain immature The term "Feed My Sheep" has a larger significance. It brings before us the idea of shepherding. The good shepherd will go so far as to Ly down his life for his sheep. So it is with us as real Christians. While Peter was emotional we must get beyond the idea of emotionalism. Picturing hell and its dangers, or heaven and its glories, should not be the cause of us becoming Christians because we are afraid, or we are desirous of entering the bliss of the Great Beyond, but because we love Christ for becoming our Savior. Christ wants us to have the spirit of mother love for our church, and His Kingdom. We cannot build His Church on feeding or emotion but on love. Not love of the pastor, or the office or officers or love of pump or display but love of food and His divine purpose. The following persons joined the church Emma Jones 460 Vanderhilt avenue William Jones 460 Vanderhilt avenue Edith Gibson 71 Prince street Gertrude Ince 11 Jeffers place and Edward Maxwell 900 Pumam avenue Miss Lallian Burnet was taken into full membership The Rev W R Lauton pastor emeritus of Renda' Memorial' Church and the Rev R H Green worshipped with the congregation Mrs Ellen Dee a deaconess of the church, and one of oldest and most faithful members was able to be out after a long period of sickness The Sunday school met in the after noon. The session was largely attended. The superintendent, J D Nason. PAGE SEVEN was in charge. The young people meeting at the vapeer was also largely attended. Much interest was shown, and the topic was identified by a goodly number of the members O. Cromwell Bascombe, the vice-president presided. The Rev. R. H Green, of Lanc- burgh, Va., filled the pulpit at the evening hour. He delivered a soil stirring sermon on the topic, "Out of the Tomb." The text was St Matthew 28:6. Dr Tyler stated that great interest is being shown in the jelly churgee, which will be organized May 2. He has raised the age limit - it will be from 6 to 18 years. The members of the children are being urged to pay their annual con- ference claims, or Dollar Money, as the conference will meet in May. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of the husband and father of Mr and Mrs F W Woodford and Addie Ashby. Bishop William H Heard of the first episcopal district of the A M E Church will be present Sunday evening. The pastor will preach at both services Mt. Calvary Methodist Church Rev Dr. N. C. Coggin faced a large congregation his morning when he took his text from the 9th Psalms, 9th and 10th verses. "The Lord will be a refuge for the oppressed and will be a help in the time of trouble and they that know 'my name' will not then trust in Thee. The sword lashed on their veins was. An argument to the records of Experience. The sermon was very appropriate for the time. The Sunday School had a good attendance as usual The Christian Endeavor was well attended also In evening he pastor Rev. Cogan, occurred the pulpit Sunday School Field Secretary Gets Married Denver, Col.-Rev. Dr. James Robinson of Cambridge Mass. field secretary of National Baptist Sunday School Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention, Incorporated, Nashville, Tenn., was married to Mrs Vellie Bowen a leading soprano of the Second Baptist Church of Evansston Ill., on Thursday evening April 15, 1926. The officiating minister was the Rev. J. S. Powell, pastor of one of the city Baptist churches SNOWDALE FARM OPEN MAY, 1, 1926 A wonderful playground for vacation time, located in the Berkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet having all the pleasures of homelife, reconnected with ideal farm life. Write Mrs. A. J. MORAN, BREWSTER, N Y Or Phone Brewster 191-F-6 for further information. Apr24-11 LINCOLN HOTEL 301 West 134th Street Newly Renovated Rooms To Let All Conveniences—Reasonabe J. MADDOX, Propietor modern improve- board for adults and Write Mrs W M. N. 2 Montgomery, lamaia 1281 M TERNITY ATTEND THE dDance April 23 PROMISED EVERYONE ATS ORCHESTRA FEATURES per cent of its re- INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Misa Emma Redd of Waterbury County Council Custling New York. Ms. Irene, grandmother of Fine street Hobart Mollins and Mrs. Gail Virginia White were married on a holiday night at Ms. from Baptist Church. New York hurrying Monday. Mrs. Mildred Bannister surprised me with a dinner. Ms. Wren Twepman and elders gave a supper Thursday night at Ebenezer Baptist church Giffin Hays will give hisanken supper April 29 The Church has taken on new life. Church has taken on new life Mrs. Mary Woolfield attended the Adelphia Baptist Church and also the ball at Waukatl tan Cain while she began her business and later in New York City. Admiral Rescue J. was also able to leave Hospital He an officer with a wrist at Academy street The City Council Mississippi D. H. Constance and W. R. Reeve have opened a new barber shop at Joan ren street Mrs. Isaac Pearce was able to leave Mrs. Brendan and Colin H. were able to Rail Lancer and Colin H. were able to Scout Constance M. H. were able to landing 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. White Plains. N. Y. Yorkers, N. Y 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. gram was given by the Young Women's Missionary Society. Music was furnished by the junior choir Miss Marion Caroon and Miss Eather Brown tendered pleasing solos. The sneaker of the afternoon was Dr W O. Carrington, pastor of St. Catherine's W M L. Zion Church, New Rochelle who made an inspiring address, subject Enthusiasm in Religion Mrs Nance Jones district superintendent of W presented Miss H. Henderson with a life member's certificate from the General Church At 7 p.m., the Marick Christian Indoor Society held its regular monthly program which was enjoyed by all who attended The young ladies Miss Evelyn Lee, chairman won the contest buttons for the month Dr Oden again filled the pulpit at the evening service Collection for the day $00. The senior choir has been enlarged to a membership of 10 and expect to start work for the 50th church anniversary very soon Sick of the church are Mrs C. Small, Mrs Elizabeth Cooper. Hundreds of dance losers satisfied their desires from the appearance and expressions at the second annual barn dance given by the Willing Workers' white of Sunset Temple No. 21, J.R. P.O. L. W at Radford Hall on Friday night April 16. The Imperial Screaders played such touching musical melodies as willing to remain all long enough for intermission. There were representations from Eureka Temple and Inventible Temple in New York City, Joseph Temple in West Plains and Mohawk Temple in Paxton N. as well as Imperial and Monarch Lodge of New York, Westchester Lodge of Larry N. and Mohawk Lodge of Larry N. on Saturday, April 25, there is to be a Memorial Baptist Church at a memorial service of Palmhawk Lodge in West Temple of Yonkers, R. W. Smith will address the orders of Mr. Thomas Grist. were them. Dancing and gowning were the features of the evening Dress were the Muses Mae and Rosetta Davidson Heathrow Wreath Virginia Young Maurice Brewer Ola Rut Helen Rogers Doret Spurgeon Margie Wilson Evangelo Norfleet Alberta Jefferson and Victoria Lange Ack and Elmer and Writen Lane Harris Thompson Court Marge Sharon Seamont Little White Lester Englandland Osman Little Lester Dorothy Seamont Little Lester and Duga to Ketreshine were seeded and entered reeled in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` listen to powerful discourses delivered by Dr. Nelson. Macedonia is losing no time looking to the right nor to the left, but pushing ahead in everyway. There is a large Sunday school which meets in the afternoon and a growing B. Y. P. U. Society. There are new members being added to the membership at almost every meeting. Grace Church on 8th avenue, the church that has learned a great lesson through hard experiences, made a new start. The members have called a new pastor in the person of Rev. J. M. Levister of Port Chester who comes to Mt. Vernon with an open heart and mind. We predict success for Grace Church. St. Clement's Episcopal Church on 6th avenue is another prominent religious institution of Mt. Vernon that is making rapid progress, and the spirit of Christ is exemplified in the fact that the Mt. Vernon Men's Bible Class is made up of men from the membership of the several churches, who have decreed to give their support to the making of this one Big Men's Bible Class of Mt. Vernon. Misses Hicks of 27th avenue, died very suddenly, last Saturday evening. Her funeral was held from Centennial M. M. Zion Church on Wednesday April 22 at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Smith of 240 South 18th avenue is much improved after a week's confluence to his home. He has had the sympathy and prayers of the Bible Class of which he is a member. Mrs. James will give her doll drill at the Centennial M. M. Zion Church next Monday evening under the auspices of Group No. 1 and 22. The Age can be had early on Thursdays at M. Vernon at 230 South 10th Avenue. I. Monroe agent and at the churches on Sunday. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Riehee N. Y. St. Catherine M. W. Zion Church was well attended at all times. Supday, April 18 The subject of the morning sermon was For the Sake of the Crown" and 8 the evening the subject was, Does God Care At Bethesda Baptist Church on Sunday the Rev. Mr. Redd filled the pulpit for the pastor Rev. J. B Boddie Shiho Baptist Church was also well attended on Sunday, April 18 The Rev. W. H. Starner preached on the evening from the subject "A Perfet Heart" New York, the city of Miss Bernice Matthews, in Wake me came as a shock to her many friends and acquaintances in New Riverside, although she had been sick while. The young woman was a member of Bethesda Baptist Church and a student at the Martin Smith M. School in New York City. Loving girls and boys gave a surprise party for Mrs. Louise Wright of Brooklyn N. Avenue of the Roy and Mrs. J. L. Hasten. The party was at the home of Miss Wright's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright on this city. Send a note to 112 Chattney street. Send in your subscription to the New York Age, and you will not Tarrytown, N. Y. NEW JERSEY Plainfield. N. J. News memoirs and advertising headquarters of The New York Age 12 Plainfield' Avenue greetings Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication THE NEW YORK AGE for our big-hearted wife, Jill. Jill, by the way, Perkins of 'South Second Street, New York, was confirmed to his bed by illness for some time, was up and around in his room one day-last week. He suffered a relapse, however, but is now somewhat better. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached a wonderful sermon, Sunday morning, April 18. His text was from the 53rd chapter of Isaiah, 5th verse. His subject was "The Wandering Sheep." The Rev. H. C. Pierce read the scripture lesson and the Rev. Mitchell Dean of the Theological seminary at Railway delivered a fervent prayer. Several sick members were reported by the pastor. The junior choir under the direction of Prof. J. B. Whiting rendered splendid music and the collection at this service was $60.85. Mason Randall of West 3rd street left Saturday, April 17. to resume charge of the Darey Wood Park garage and farm at Powell, Pa. Mesdames Amanda Harris, Molly Goldstone and Mia Margaret T. Reed of Plainfield aymee, attended the spring opening of Shady Rest Country Club. Sunday, April 14. A large crowd enjoyed music by a New York band of eight pieces, a fine dinner and the friendly greetings of old acquaintances. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, accompanied by some of his officers and members, delivered an inspiring sermon to the Missionary Society of St. Paul Baptist Church, Montclair, the Rev. Mr. Payton, pastor, on Sunday afternoon, April 18. His subject was "We Are My witnesses." The Plainfielders who made the trip received congratulations from the officers of the Missionary Society and Rev. Payton, for being present. They were later escorted to the church dining room where refreshments were served. Mrs Samuel Wise of Liberty street, who had a severe attack of tertiusitis, last week had her bruises removed by Dr Delfre. She is remembered better at this writing. The members and friends of Shilo Baptist Church turned out in large numbers Sunday evening, April 18, to hear one of the Rev. R' C Lumb's great sermons His subject was "The landwriting on the wall" from Panel 5.4. The Rev. Sherman Tate deliver a lecture it player at the beginning of the service and the pastor I in the university, several oldtime Spirituals. The collection for the diary amounted to $189 07 and $3 toward the building fund. Miss Mary Spears of West Side Hill has returned home after an all sister assist with her grandmother at Marykirk Coa. She also visited other relatives and friends in van east cities before returning home. The Jubilee services at Shilo Church last week were a success and the meet- ing were fairly well attended. Rev. Merton conducted the services. To the girls of the "Guess Who" Club. The following three new mem- bers have been added to the club: "Magnolia" "Cinderella" and "Gladiola" bringing the membership up to twelve. Luneral services for the late Mrs Mary Stowall of West 4th street were held from St Thomas A M E F Church Westfield, on Tuesday, April 20 with Rev Mr Smith, pastor, officiating. The funeral was under the direction of Undertaker Andrew L. Brown of Plainfield avenue. The Rev and Mrs W W Hodge, formerly of West 3rd street, moved last week into their beautiful new and up to date home on East 2nd street. We compliment them highly and wish them many happy days at their new address Mrs Mary Johnson of Paunfield about the same come remains about the Saints. The Rev D W Horgard and C Edward Epps New York Age representative were entertained by a pleasant motor rule to Monclair Sunday afternoon as the guests of Andrew L. Brown in his beautiful new sedan. Theage Nielsen, who recently undertook a successful operation continues Princeton, N. J. J. STORR N. I. M. Pegah A. M. with celebrated in 91st anniversary the week of April 12 to 18. In interesting services were held each even ing and several pastors were present during the week Among these disciples were the Rev. W. H. Hicks, S. L. Sturgess and I. J. Derricks now pres- iding elder. The Rev. A. F. Bennett, N. J. Legee and Thomas Pone past other local churches also took part in the celebration Robert F. Hall was historian for the occasion and gave some interesting facts concerning the organization of the church and growth up to the present time Rev. M. Storr pastor was chairman of the committee in charge of the celebra- tion in the music rendered each even and the church here was under the Moseane, Mrs. Moore and M. S. Rainey of Bristol and D. Mrs. L. Gay Hove and P. Pendid the funeral of the late D. L. P. Sampons in the Mary Lark at Wednesday. Dr Sam- pon had a friend a Ten Gardener on Prenda was well known in this city He was the Rev. J. P. Sampons a master of Mr. Pugah A. M. F. some years ago Mrs. M. Derrick wife of the Rev. J. Derrick Rev. Frazier of Pen- ing and Rev. J. W. Herring of Lembeau ended the 90th anniversary of the Rev. J. P. Gah A. M. F. L. M. Derrick New Bruns were awarded in Princeton the Rev. J. S. Moul of Savannah undering a ten day re- search was the guest the Rev. J. M. Derrick Princeton at the Lincoln School. A spelling bee was held at the Witterspoon school last Friday night. William Malse was chosen as champion. The members of the First Baptist Church the Rev. A. S. George pastor, are looking forward to wordship in the remodeled church Sunday, April 25. Mrs. Mary J. Harvey of New Rochelle, N. Y. was the weekend guest of Mrs. E. Ashe and Mjas Sallie E. Banks. Mlas Emma Green, Mra. Sylvia Poylse and John Pannell celebrated their birthdays with a dinner last week all were born on the same day. Mrs. H. M. Hunt of the Fort Valley School, Fort Valley, Ga. was the guest of Mta. J. H. Hill Friday, April 16. Sha spoke at the P. E. Church in the afternoon in the interest of her school. Mrs. H. Brooks and Mrs. Bertha Hill attended the Missionary State Convention at Summit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Belgges have as their guests this week, Miss Mary Gaupp of Baltimore, Md. A birthday party was given at Doug-Robert R. Briggs, in honor of Mrs. Isis Hall on April 6 by Mr and Mrs Briggs sister, Miss Edna Briscoe. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and music was furnished by M. Lambert. Those present were: Misses Harriet Stryker, Florence Childs, Frances Coleman, etty Hall, Anna Craig, Mary Moore, Elizabeth Moore Elizabeth Harris Jean Ball, Gladys Might Eilef Malachan, Jean Hoagland, Esthel Gregory, Sarah Blacker. Myrtle Hinds and Messra Blaine Calloway, William Allen Manzo Folins, Nathalien Mitchell, Earl Hoagland, William Barnet John Hoagland, Paul Hines, William Parago William Taylor, Leo Briscoe, Howard Waxwood, Freddie Harison, Clarence Cloggett, Bert Cloggett and William Banks Rahwan N. J. Rahway N J--The Junior Missionary Society No.1 of Second Bantist Church met with Advisor M F Shell on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Chauncey Edgar president Society No.2 composed of older boys and girls, met at the church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock West Bond, president. Stewardess Board No.3 J obbensee A M F Church gave an enjoyable guest social at the parsonage on Thursday evening Mrs Roy Osborne was chairman and a fine program in charge of Mrs Chauncey Samuels was rendered, consisting of several numbers by the Harmony Four, composed of Roy Osborne, Edward Esborne William Treadwell and Lenwood Hughes Mrs. William Thompsm is president of the Board. The Sunday school of Second Baptist Church presented a fine spring musical on last Friday evening. The program was in charge of Mrs Mayne E. Shell, who presented her pupils and former pupils, each of which played two selections and two of whom played duets with Mrs Shell Those particpating were Mrs. Hazel Hughes-Martin Miss Evelyn Dawson, and Mrs Charles Collier former pupils Mrs. Edith Howard Misses Mary Louise Brown and Floise Collier present pupils These were ably assisted by W R Burton and David Cannon who gave vocal selections Miss Lillian Dawson, ukelele selection and Miss Solia Baskerville, reading. All of the numbers were exceptionally well rendered and the affair was a success both financially and musically. The newly organized temple of ladya Elks was permanently established on Saturday evening, at which same many officers and members of the Order were present from New York, Newark, Flintabeth Orange and Perth Amboy. The new Temple is known as Golden Key Temple and the officers are Mrs Cordella Hickman Mrs Edmona Aldgar Mrs Maud Osborne Mrs Anne Vanderhorst Mrs Roberta Cromme Mrs Maime Shell Mrs Sarah Vanetta Mrs Vola Samuels Mrs Riesta Lanier Mrs Laitelle Preston Mrs Baron Mrs Milton Mrs Vanetta the burgess and Mrs Edh Howard. Sunday was the fourth quarter day at Blennerhase M. Church, the pastor Rev. W. P. Collier presented in the morning at Lockhack Rev. M. Metz pastor of Friendship Baptist Church preached and his choral sang. In the evening a bright service in the dark was held at a time the members of the choral sang musical hymns. familar in the town. At Second Bagat Church the day was a joyous onethrough. In the morning the pastor Rey C H S Watkins preached his sermon being a time to go, which was enforced every one present. Our former pastor Rey Alfred Wright, who occupied with and spoke at the church of the service here was a good to welcoming him. At the Sunday school he held the regular order of service which was attended and given to Decision Dap had been personally planned. At time 9 o'clock and girls were enrolled and pledged their lives to Hume. At the evening service one member was received into full membership and to boys and girls received as candidates for baptism thus closing a great day for us. The offering was unusually large. Mrs. Catherine Alder, Mrs. Sarah Rodgers, and Mrs. M. M. Will attended the third quarterly session of the Woman's Association to the Middlesex Central Baptist Association at which we at First Baptist Church trained a Thursday. Muskegon, Mich. Margaret M. H. Jubilee China, at 11 and Before lunch, at 10 evening. April 11, at 11 a troubled and well attended a contribution of $750 to the building fund. A birthday party was held. Mrs. R. Re. 149 I served. Ap. K. Ruth in the entertainment. Mr. Catherine Rastad, who was largely attended and all entitled a delightful evening. Many valuable presents were received. Music and refreshment were the entertainment. Rev. M. Tommes and wore Mrs. I. G. Bradley and Mrs. Minnie Cam, bell were in Grand Rapids last Thursday day attending a fund meeting the W. W. M. at the state. William M. McLean Heights was the guest at Mr. and Amy, Mmurco-Walla 5. East Webiter avenue, last Friday. Ark, Midway-Way 5, East, Stewart avenue, last Friday. A temporary organization of the Railway Mens Relief Association was perfected here last week. For the first time the door has been open to our group. Officers are, president, W. L. Graya; vice-president, D. W. McKinnen; secretary-treasurer, M. L. Hardy; trustees: Mrs. Smith and A. Kelly. Send your news to M. J. Hardy, 89 East Clay avenue, o recall 248-409. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-Rev. Harry Wood preached in New York on Sunday Services all day at Mt Erie Baptist Church, Rev M A. Alexander preached morning, afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. William Ellison, Whiteing Lane visited friends in Port Chester Mr. William Hodge served afternoon tea in her new Harrall residence to a number of friends. John D. Fliis and Rev I. D. Davis were entertained by Mrs. Mamle Anderson in Ansonia The Howard A. C. played their first game Saturday. The boys worked out wonderfulls Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of New Bedford were the weekend guests of John Biss. Mr. and Mrs. R. Flowers, Coleman street toured to Boston where they were royally entertained by friends Mrs. Bessor Brown entertained friends at a whist and bridge party Supper was served Mr. and Mrs. Prince Miller, 323 South Main street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Clark, Hartford, Conn Mr and Mrs Walter Reed Mr and Mrs Joseph Cook of Philadelphia were the weekend guests of John Dublin, in LUH Howard avenue Mrs Robert Bolden, who has been confined to bed, is much improved Mrs Irene Brown and sons spent a delightful day in New Haven with friends Mr H. S. Smucker entertained friends at her afternoon tea party Miss Etta Wilson visited friends in Hartford Miss Clara Mack and Robert Smith toured to Providence Sunday and were the guests of Mr and Mrs William Brown Mr and Mrs Joseph Carter New field avenue visited friends in New Bedford Mass Richard Lee of Northampton Mass spent two weeks with his daughter Mrs Mary Santo Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Nannie Walker of McDowell County West Virginia who is prominently identified with the political life of the State, is visiting in the city as the guest of her daughter Mrs Nana Lurpin an eminent office of the Recorder of Deeds. Tiffany Tolliver of Roanoke Va. was in the city the past week as a guest of friends Mr. Tolliver announced himself as candidae for grand treasurer of the Independent Order of Elders of the World, the position which is now held by Lawyer James T. Carter of Richmond, Va. Mr W. H. Jones former field engineer a the Veterans Hospital Tuskager Ala who has been in the city for the past few weeks left Monday for Bates, Ohio. Do, I'll have a 10-day stay with me. I'm going to speak to you to meet my family at 10:00 a.m. on the 10th of November. I'll be the best to be a student at the Hward University. versity Law School, gave a at the Lincoln Colonade learning, April 16. The Club attended by the Bassamio friends. Musm was fortunate Capital City Seranader Abbie Mitchell national prima donna, of New York peared in a rectal before a appreciative audience at the Iggregational Church, 10th and N. W. Mrs. Emma I. Halcomb W ette Carter, Mrs. Katharine kins and Mrs. Lucinda Wen Sunday in Baltimore as the friends. Carlisle, Pa. Carlshle, Pa. Trustee at West Street A M H on Sunday, April N th Foulk, president Lew L urcer C M Hodge Whiting. P A Hodge drews, Dr B L Boldi was a grand success Miss E. Snowden w is improving Humburt Hodge and M spent the weekend an guests of the former's syst Hodge. The J. Frank Wheaton 312, and the J. Frank Whea No. 278, observed Educate from April 12 to 16. Educat mittee W. R. Dixon, Mr. J. er. George Cooper. Dt Mar Mary Corn, Dt Marjorie Blanche Brady, George 14 Else Gumby, Samuel K. Robinson, Thomas Wal- Elmer Hodge is very monia in the Carlisle Hosp Mr and Mrs Joseph Chestnua street, annoum a daughter Newark, N. J. Newark, N.J.-The Rev. Onque, superintendent of a work in New Jersey, told of his twenty years of new South, under the Freedman ahe Presbyterian Church Woman's Missionary S burn Memorial Presbyter South Orange and Norw Sunday afternoon, April particularly of the school Plant, Pige Blug, Arkadelphia cello and Hot Springs, Ark Mary Allen Seminary in Croke as the speaker told also of a work at Allison Presbyterian Little Rock, Ark., and Smith Mc Chapel, Crockea, Texas, and ling three years over Atlas Sunday school missionary STATION J. W. F. Broadcasting the latest from beautiful New Rochelle John W. Fowler Speaking I am authorized to invest $5000 in homes for colored people Now is the time to get that bungalow you have always wanted Pay me what you can spare the balance like rent. JOHN W. FOWLER 28 Winyah Ave. New Rochelle PLAINFIELD, N J For Appointment Phone 3313 J P field. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N W. Braids, Banges, Pompard information, Combbugs, made up to Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair ing, Pace Massage, Manicuring People, Massage Light, Lesson that work, Diplomas We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 a da Guaranteed To Grow Hair In One M SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment of $9c for Box and be Couwanted Produces immediate and astonishing Beauties your hair in one month MADAM DORA H. BS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str., New York Saturday, April 24, 1926. Att'y Lovelace Speaks To Colored Hebrews On Conditions In Africa spring and educational literature was given Sunday at the colored Hebrew Synagogue located at 200 West by Counsellor Ellen J. returned from West week, where he has spent months studying conditions. Lovelace showed pictures adicts the statement that a place where man-eating Put instead there are thousands educated and intelligent in wealth and luxury. pictures of the streets and are shown which showed architectural taste. Mr. tought coming. The cities like all other well regu- where plenty of money in the high cost of living the cheapest hotel service, velace, is $7.00 per day. spoke of the African as a kind and gentle people. said a market in Accra, West one and a half miles long half a mile wide, where natives were buying food and not one disentising hear. In fact everybody in perfect peace and har- one looking out for the and welfare of the other the pictures illustrated were banks, office and other buildings. In all of these there is a clerical force of two hundred employees. of the African girl did a little talk and rough features been shown to us by some of people who visited Africa, we looked at the pictures the screen by Mr Love- very beautiful girls with we to summerize the lecture velace, in speaking of the abiding people, we would would be a wonderful bless- Africa would return to us as a missionaries. We need to help christianize and civilize Africa visited by Councilors has always been replying missionaries as the most modest and neglected part of Africa the man eating people lives to challenge anyone white missionaries or otherwise adopt his statement. World Editor Addresses Alpha Phi Alpha Meeting I managing editor of World addressed mem- phys. Alpha Phi Alpha day afternoon at the 2011 West 19th street a series of meetings plans to host and people to residents. Well known men race were in attend --- lentline, Mrs. Noary, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Gardeen, Clarence Brown, Mrs. Berkley, Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. Harpion Rold, Mrs. Whitaker Mrs. L. S. Kellar is chairman of entertainment committee. Kappa Alpha Psi Frat Dehaters Win Loving Cup From Omega Psi Phi The Kappa Alpha Pal Fraternity debating Team won the National Star Loving Cup Trophy in a rather uninteresting debate with the Omega Pal Pal debaters on Tuesday evening. April 13 at the Elks Imperial Auditorium. The subject of the debate was resolved "That Governor Smith's Housing Plan Should be Adopted." The Omega debaters took the affirmative side of the question while the Kappas had the negative. It was the general opinion of the listeners that the question was handled rather carelessly by both sides as there was too much generalization and too much quibbling over petty issues and terms. Neither side seemed prepared or any too well acquainted with their subject matter. For the affirmative, Leo showed the need of such a bill, W. A. Hill gave some of the substantial features of the bill, while E. A. Looby bore the brunt of the burden by virtue of his being the last of the affirmative men. The negative side, Collier, Dudley and Corbey, showed that such a bill was not necessary because of the changed conditions in New York. The decision went to the negative. The judges were Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity, Rev. Shelton H. Bishop, and Attorney Francis Rivera. Dr Charles H. Roberts presided. After the debate those present danced to the music of the West Syncopators. St. Mark's M. E. Church Organ Destroyed By Fire A fire of mysterious origin completely destroyed the large pipe organ in the Old St. Mark's M. E Church, 210 West 53rd street, Tuesday, April 20. The last service by the St. Marks congregation was held in the old building a few weeks ago and all fixtures, excepting the organ had been removed to the new building, now being completed on St. Nicholas and Edgecombe avenues at 137th to 138th streets. The building was turned over to the new owners on April 15, of this year. According to the Rev Dr. John W Robinson, pastor the loss was covered by insurance. Alpha Bowling Club Holds A Brilliant Formal Reception The annual formal reception of the Alpha Bowling Club, held this year at the New Star Casino on Tuesday evening. April 6, was more brilliant than ever before. The casino was transformed by the decorations, sparkling lights and the fashionably gowned women. Splendid music for the occasion was furnished by John C. Smith and his orchestra. Farward A. Bascome is president of the club this year and the other officers are Samuel Grouneu vice president. Charles F. Johnson recording secretary John A. Ross, financial secretary and Reginaald H. King treasurer. A partial list of the guests was as follows Drops Dead At Dinner THE CHEERFUL CONTRIBUTORS' CLUB (C. C. C.) WHITE GOLD LEC CLUB The above group consists of eight of the eleven members of the well-known "C. C. C." Club, a charitable organization doing much and varied work throughout our community. This club named the Cheerful Charity Contributors, have lived up to their name and the charming young members have always found time to help the needy, and spread cheer. Left to right are: Misses C. Evans, L. Madison, M Reid, D. Coles, president and organizer; I. Reid, R. Vanderzee, G. Mathews and B. Madison. The members not shown are Misses P. Brown, J. White and V. Jones. The honorary members of this organization who deserve much credit for their loyal support are Editor Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Mary Lane Ross, Mrs. L. A. Coles, Mrs. L. Vanderzee and John Ross. Education For Life Is Emphasized By Dr. F. G. Peabody of Harvard U. Tuskegee Institute, Ala—The purpose of education is to draw out the individual's mind, to encourage him along lines in which he is most capable, and to fit him for useful citizenship. The training which most fully achieves this end is the best education. This is the opinion of Dr Francis G Peabody of Harvard University as stated in a speech delivered at the Annual Founder's day address in the Institute Chapel here Sunday afternoon. Founder's day exercises are observed each year commemorating the birthday of the late Booker T Washington, founder of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. The new education is an education for life Dr Peabody declared It involves the following three principles Specialization unfaturation and spiritualization Such as education leads to the more learning It leads to the concentration and fulfilment of life This new or which can supervise the training and ap- citation and which can help more and more education include the training and has been exemplified by Dr Peabody The Individual Mind Principle of Spiritualization THE NEW YORK AGE ADDITIONAL SPORTS AND THEATRICALS 11: 7 Bacharach Giants Lose To Bushwicks In Their First Game In New York T (a's) 4 3 4 4 4 Touch (a) 4 4 4 Rachava (a) 0 0 0 2 Steer Price 0 Steer Double Plays Price 1 Steer by Ing M/A Hose 08 Hen Dean 00 Steen 1 Snack Our Hose Steen 1 Sne Wild A Steen M N Hors Cage Steen 1 Flege Steen 1 Local Golfers Organize St. Nicholas Golf Club A group of men in the Mumbai district who use the municipal locks held a get together meeting Sunday afternoon. About 110 who have called attention of the St. Nicholas College. The meetings are held at M.S. Holas avenue in the Lahore district of the Anderss and Rose Hill. Russell Hines of Mt Vernon was the leader of the meeting and James E. Brent was one of the treasurers. Mr. Brent was also known as Mr. Gobble. Mr. Gobble was the team leader. Lewis and Hair were the team leaders. 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The next meeting of the club will be held Sunday at 1 p.m at 340 St. Nicholas avenue, where plans for an open tournament on the links at Van Courtlandt Park will be worked out "The Vanishing American" At Renaissance Theatre "The Vanshung American," Zane Gress's latest and greatest story to be screened by Paramount, will be the feature attraction at the Renaissance Theatre Saturday Sunday Monday and Tuesday April 24, 25, 26 and 27 Because of its stupendous appeal the management has booked this wonderu- picture for four days The picture presents one of the biggest and most vital themes concerned with the history and civilization of the United States. It holds a deep element of tragedy from the Indian viewpoint, showing him disposed gradually of his lands and shorn of his power by the white man. The story carries with it the eternal love problem in wellying racial lines the love of an Indian a white girl. The scope of the story is back to the primitive days, pre-when the time is dwindling. An alabama star excellently supports Richard Dex Louis Willow, Nat Hirsch and Malcolm McGregor who are featured in The Vanishing American. Although one of SPECIAL X-RAY A the screen's biggest productions the usual admission charge will prevail for the entire four days in conformity with the policy of the) Renaissance Theatre never to raise the price of admission. The screening will be as follows 1.15; 3.20; 3.25; 7.30 and 9.45 p.m. For Thursday and Friday, April 22 and 23, that spectacular picture, "Fifte Clothes" with Lewis Stone, Percy Marmount, Alma Rubens, Raymond Griffith Eileen Percy and William V Mong will be the feature at the Renaissance Theatre This is another one of those highly interesting pictures adopted from the story by the man who produced "Why Men Leave Home" "Husbaand Lovers" It has an especial appeal for men as well as for women and will be appreciated by both Florence Mills and Co. Off To Europe Soon Low Leslie announces that Florence Mills in . Black Birds of 1920, will close at the Alambra Theatre after the Sunday evening performance on May 2. The company was to have closed the week previous to this date, but Miss Mills asked Mr Leslie to continue another week so that all of her many friends would have an opportunity to see her in this latest Revenue The entire company will leave on the Steamship I a France on Saturday May 15 and will open in Paris at the Ambassador Theatre two weeks later. The entire organization. Florence Mills, Jones and Jones, Edith Wilson, Johnny Nit, Winifred and Mills, Lloyd Mitchell, and the many others including the Plantation Orchestra, together with all the stage effects will be taken over. After the engagement in France, which is expected to extend over a period of several months, the company will play the other principal cities of Europe "Dancing Mothers" At Roosevelt Theatre If you're just a little tired of comedy if "Westerners" bore you the least bit, if spectacles no longer make you leave your fireside, if you are one of that large army who have one or many of the above symptoms—then you're going to enjoy the new Herbert Brenon Paramount picture, "Dancing Mothers" which is at the Roosevelt Theatre, Saturday Sunday and Monday, April 24 25 and 26. For the benefit of those who did not see the stage play it might be wise to explain that "Dancing Mothers" is declared as "society drama" but is much more than that description would seem to imply. "Dancing Mothers" is the tale of a pretty woman who was almost cheated out of life by a heartless husband and a thoughtless daughter. As the mother who started out in order to save her child from throwing herself at a notorious bachelor and ended by falling in love with him herself Alice EL FA FACE POWDER EL FA FACE POWDER The most marvelous scientific discovery of the age. Gives the skin a beauty and velvety whiteness; contains a cream basis. Can only be removed by soap and water or cold cream. 2 oz. jar $1.00. Agents wanted. Address El Fe Co., 230 West 135th St., Co N, Y Acz. Dec5tf MAKE HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL Reg U. S. Pat. Off. For sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops I POSNER, PERFUMER 111 West 128th St, New York Jan30-tf 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs DISEASES of the BLOOD, SKIN and STOMACH both Men and Women Treated by the Most Modern Methods at Fees the Working Man or Woman Can Afford Have You Stomach Trouble? I am the best man in the Bay and I find the air so fresh that trouble a slight relief to me. I will meet may be on a boat or in a car. People come to us for our new work and nearby be sure we are successfully treated on man who other drivers without it benefit. Blood Is Life Don't Experiment Events Make Our Lives PAGE NINE Joyce gives the finest performance of her career And Conway Tearle in his role as the bachelor rises to new heights. Clara Bow, known as the screen's perfect flapper does her stuff as the child, and does it well Taking the picture as the whole, "Dancing Mothers has been characterized by those who have seen it as "perfect entertainment." Newark Stars To Play First Game In Brooklyn Against the Farmers' Nine --- The recently organized Newark Stars will play their first game in Brooklyn against the Farmers' nine Sunday afternoon, April 25. Manager Harris, with the assistance of Sol White, veteran player and manager, has gotten together a strong combination and baseball fans in the Metropolitan District are anxious to see the Newark boys in action Dauntless Five To Play The Gibraltar Girls The elemination tournament of the Girls Amateur Basketball Association will come to a close Friday evening April 23, when the Dauntless Five of the Independent Calvary Baptist Church meet the Gibraltar Girls for the championship of the city. The game will be played at St Marks Hall, 57 West 138th street. The league is composed of eleven girl's clubs and the tournament was arranged by V Gulliver of 246 West 130th street. A. & T. Baseball Team Wins 3 Games In Virginia Greenaboro, N C-The A & T College nine, upon its invasion into Virginia, won three of the four games played The North Carolinians defeated St. Paul, Urmon and Hampton, but lost to Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute The game with Virginia Semanary was postponed because of inclement weather. Women Read This! Buffalo, N Y.—"When I was first married I was very delicate I suffered from feminine trouble which completely undermined my health I had such severe backaches, I could scarcely do anything that required strength and I suffered from severe pain. I grew very thin my nerves were bad I could not sleep had no appetite and could not do my housework. But after taking Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription for a time my health was good. I strengthened my nerves restored my appetite relieved me of all pains and distress I gained in weight and let like a new woman. I would advise women who suffer from feminine trouble to take Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription It has no equal" Mrs Dandellis Brown, 630 Michigan avenue All dealers Liquid or tablets Frequent Bilious Attacks "I suffered with severe billious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would get nauseated, I would have dizziness and couldn't work. I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief." "A neighbor told me of and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it. It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of pep, and could do twice the work." Billious attacks are "seasonal" with many people. Millions have taken Thedford's Black-Draught to ward off such attacks, and the good results they have reported should induce you to try it. All Druddista! Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York HELP FOR REGENT TESTS (17 lessons a month $4 in advance) Teachers with high school grad- uation plus five years' successful experience in teaching, together with the passing of an academic assessment of high school grade may qualify for examination for License No. 1 as a regular teach. PROFESSIONAL COACHING FOR LICENSE No. 1 Day's School of Pedagogy 173 WEST 440th STREET Phone: Audubon 4943 between 6 and 7 p. m. Mar6-3m Mrs. Mary L. Briggs, 2484 Seventh avenue, is sick. Mrs. Jennie Berry, 440 West 35th street is sick with influenza. Thomas Robinson, 90 William street, is suffering from rheumatism. Sobifon Hill, 2405 Seventh avenue is confined to his bed with a grippie. Music lovers of New York will be glad to know that Marian Anderson is booked for a song recital here on May 7. Mrs. Hannah Chappell of 110 West 19th street, is suffering from a grippie. Mrs. Rosa Keith, 136 West 136th street, is confined to her bed with influenza. Mrs. Roxie Whitewell, 190 West 134th street, is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Ella Monroe, 2460 Seventh avenue is confined to her bed suffering from high bood pressure. Mrs. Pinnie Reese, 261 West 134th street, is unable to walk because of a severe attack of rheumatism. After an illness of two weeks with tonsillitis, Mrs. Alice Wilson, 211 West 130th street, is able to be out Mrs. Ella A. Stephens, 217 West 134th street, is seriously ill at her home with influenza and pneumonia The Business Dept of the Empire State Federation was fortunate in get fear Marian Anderson in song recital, May 7. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern making, Draping, Operating, Military, Cutting, making, Costume Designing and Illustration. Hand painting on material Individual Instruction DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS WEEK Catalogue 251 WEST 123RD STREET Dept. K NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Leonard Clark of 345 East 50th street, who has been seriously ill at the Presbyterian Hospital, is slightly improved. Mrs. Estelle Hoglan 20 West 130th street, who has been confined to her bed with influenza during the past week, is improving. Mrs. Harriet Longshore, 135 West 131st street, who has been confined to her bed for two weeks with a thma, is able to be up. The Rev. L. H. Ashby of 125 Union avenue, Asbury Park N. J., was aitor in New York recently. While in the city he called at The Age office. You will miss a treat if you fail to hear Marian Anderson on song recital at Salem M. L. Church 129th street and Seventh avenue May 7 Henry Allen Bond head of the National Baptist Publishing Board of Nashville, Tennessee was a visitor New York on Friday April 16 and allied The Age office. Mr and Mrs George Blocker 216 West 124th, have returned from Fall River Mass, where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Blocker brother Henry Blocker. Mr. Lula Puckens 208 Seventh avenue, died in the Presbyterian Hospital Monday. Funeral services will be held Thursday evening April 22 70th the Baptist Temple Church The members of the Independent Beneficial League were entertained in their lodge room Monday night at 149 West 110th street. A collation was served, and all had a grand time NOTICE Experienced caterer and restaurant tour can secure a large and fully equipped dining room at a moderate cost. Man and wife who are excel- lent cooks preferred. Apply in per- son at the Dumas Hotel 205 West 139th St April 17-4t Mr and Mrs W H Willis spent the weekend visiting in Boston. Mass. While there they were the house guests of Mr and Mrs Geo F Gordon of 114 Harshoff street returning home on Monday Miss Missie Hicks formerly of Manhattan died Saturday at her late home. 332 South Sixth avenue Mt. Vernon N Y Luneral services were held Wednesday from the A M F Church, Mt Vernon Jathee Russell 721 Trinity avenue the Broma died in Bellevue Hospital Sunday. Mr Russell has been a class leader in Bethel A M E Church for several years. He was an active member of several benevolent and federal organizations. Funeral services were held from Bethel Church Wednesday. Little Pauline Johnson 8 years old, who lives at 26 West 110th street, received her first laurel as a pro- fessional dance when she appeared in columbo dance at a benefit for the Daughters of Grand Army at the Coachmen's Hall Friday evening April 9. Miss Johnson's student of Grace Giles. DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS Etc. DETECTIVES BOLLIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. War, 5342 (day) Bradd. 0650 (night) Agr.17-Jun Milton, MA. Down, 163 West 129th street, near the weekend with Mrs. Alice H. Hall Edibleood, N J The Rev. E. L. Dankerville, archdeacon of Episcopal work in South Carolina, with headquarters at Charleston, is visiting in New York this week and was a caller at The Age office State Senator Michael F. Reiburn will speak at St. James Presbyterian Church, Sunday, April 25, at a mass meeting under auspices of the Harlem Welfare League, with Z. V. Kennedy presiding, on state legislation affecting interests of the people Ernest Bennett, 218 West 127th street, is suffering from rheumatism Hospital where he has been suffering from an injury. Mr. Bennett was run down by an automobile a few weeks ago at Sixth avenue and 27th street. He was taken to the hospital and treated for contusion of the leg. He is much improved. The Revs. J W Robinson and J D. Bushell will take part in a Shaksperson evening at St Mark's Church on Monday, April 26, the two divinces giving the dialog between Bruns and Cassius. Other readings will be given by Harold Simmellkzer, Robert Douglass, Mayanna Clark, and Novello Pinder, with musical numbers by Mrs. Bushell, Mrs Douglass, Marjorie Robinson and Violette Ramey Harry J Dazeey, popular Bronx citizen, has again been commissioned as trial juror in the June term of the Supreme Court of Bronx County. Mr Dazeey is the headwasser over the private dining rooms at the Union League Club. He is one of the few men of the race to be called to perform such public service, this being his second time to be summoned and qualified to serve in such capacity Marian Anderson, who will appear in New York, May 7th, for the Business Department of the Empire State Federation, has just returned from a trip to Tuskegee Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. Wilmington, N.C., and the A.M. and T. College, Greensboro, N.C. The press comments from U.S. newspapers of those cities, are loud in their praise of Miss Anderson's wonderful once BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs Mary Van Allen of 628 Kerikeri street is still quite sill at her home. The Concord Girls Club has arranged an organ recital for the benefit of their church Arthur Buchannan has been appointed by ahe Surrogate as executor of the late Buchannan estate Counselor and Mrs F J. J. Jones of 564 Puanam avenue are the proud parents of a baby girl born Sunday April 11 John Mersers a well known internal mast is now confined in the front point Hospital Johnny is a very sick man The Odd Fellow's Thanksgiving sermon will be held in the evening of the second Sunday in May at the Academy of Music Mrs Laura Neal of 228 Green ave nuee of John H Neal commander of Admiral Philips Camp U W W is sick in bed Marie Black the mother of George Stiles died suddenly at her home in Bancroft place. She was laid at rest in Mt O'Neill on Sunday, April 18. The Clavier Players met with the same old success in the spring at the Academy of Music. The players are all members of the national Society, composed of members of the Clavier Quintins chapel on Clavier place. April 21 At Bridge Street Church in April 18, at 1:30 p.m. the Brooklyn Work Center hired a third inter- There were about three indire- sons who listen with interest to the instructive address of our edu- R Moore Admiral Phillips camp New department of New York Spat. W Veterans the only colored man State will start their drive in for the convention at St. at Saratoga in July by a dance and celebration at American Legion Hall Within 24 Hours And we pay it to pay interest on your property or any se- curity from $200.00 to $5000.00 Harlem Realty Finance Corp. 200 W 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 Bookkeeping Academy of Business LENOX AVENUE New York City Preparatory The popular Tuesday Night has issued invitations to the little parties that take place in Fri-City Club Room 101. April 8. A Jerome Living man of the committee. M. Cole is president of the Club Stenography New York Acadien 447 LENOX A New York Civil Service HOW ABOUT YOUR TEETH? Are your teeth clean and sound on Are your gums strong and solid, or Stop sickness where it starts. Have your teeth inspected by a rep DR. M. FRI THE GENTLE I 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SE HABLA and sound or beginning to decay? and solid, or receding and foul? starts. by a reputable and competent dentist M. FRIEDER ENTI E. DENTIST UE Cor. 131st Street HABLA ESPANOL Are your teeth clean and sound or beginning to decay? Are your gums strong and solid, or receding and foul? Stop sickness where it starts. Have your teeth inspected by a reputable and competent dentist. EMERGENCY SERVICE are here to look after the best interests patients e desire to be ready whenever the emergency SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE cache cases 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 SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE from 9 to 1 for emergency toothache cases and for those people who cannot call during the week Dr. Hector Polk 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 13 Phone Harlem BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Harlem 2333 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE ternoon, April 13. a Juncheon at their at their home in honor of Mrs. Lutie Lytle Cowan, widow of the late Counsellor Alfred, Cowan. Mrs. Cowan, who topplerly was active in the social and civic life of the city. Among those present were Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs Thomas H. Wright Mrs Edwin Horne, Mrs Curry, and her two daughters, the Misses Curry Sergeant Charles E. Conuck, commander of the George P Davis Post 16 of the American Legion, headed a delegation of World War Veterans, Saturday evening, April 17, that attended the dinner given Past County Commander Joseph F. Murphy of Kings County, aa the Hotel St. George. Among those in the delegation were Past Post Commanders William H. Jones, Louis O. Lockhart, Major Frank R. Chisholm and Howard F. Shade. Others were Captain Wilmer. E. Lucas, Arthur McArthur and I. D. Bratton. The joint annual sermon of the lodges and Eastern Star Chapters, F & A. M., Prince Hall, will be held Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock, at the Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, near Franklin, the Rev Mr George Shippen Starke, pastor Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Sullyan and his staff will be present, also Grand Worthy Matron Alice-Campbell and her staff Solos will be sung by Miss Idaname Truley and Hubert C Thomas Worshipful Master William A Henry of Carthagian Lodge will be master of ceremonies Pedro Rodriquez Buried Pedro Rodriguez, who died at the Harlem Hospital last week from injuries received when he leaped from a third story window in his burning apartment on West 127th street, Easter Sunday morning, was buried from the funeral parlor of Sims and Williams Sunday afternoon, April 18 His wife who also jumped from the window to escape the fire, is still confined in the hospital and was unable to attend the funeral The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscripceived. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt retion unless payment is remittance. NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Headmaster Building Association of the Board United Order of Odd Fellows at the State of New York Incorporated will be held in Cochinamina Union League Society Hall 2-2 West 18th St. main floor in the town of New York. Borough of Manhattan on the 10th day of April 1920 at 8:30 a.m. for the purpose or election of Directors for the existing year and three Inspectors of Electron service at the next Annual Meeting and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before such meeting. The post will remain once a stated length of time from 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Trainee books will be loaded from the 10th day of April to the 12th day of May. Dated New York April 15, 1926 JOHN W. WIMMONS MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery This, of course, is the political, or for effect, propaganda of these cases. Therefore, those who are conversant with both sides of the subject, and who are inclined to be unprejudiced, are seldom impressed with the correctness of these surveys. The heart rendering appeal of an anguished mother for her missing daughter, which appeal was made in this paper last week, should touch the heartstrings and sympathies of every parent under whose eyes it fell. This case should be of special interest to those of the Pullman fraternity, since the father of the girl is one of us. Anyone who knows the whereabouts of Serena Candy will do an act of mercy by communicating with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Candy, of 109 27 159th street (Jamaica N. Y.) Telephone Jamaica 921. The Hudson River and Mohawk Division of the New York Central Lines memorized its centennial birthday on Saturday, April 17. In honor of the occasion Grand Central Terminal presented the appearance of a national holiday so proudly was it decorated in buntings. NOTE K. P. BUILDING A Stockholders take notice that the Building Association, Inc. will be at 207 West 137th street at 8.30 p. Directors and Inspectors of Electio- lawfully come before it Per Order of March 29 1926 Mr. Taximan WE HAVE the sort of Cab you have always wanted—at a price you can afford to pay! OAKLAND SPECIAL 6 TAXICAB 4 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 7760 BROOKLYN Schulmeister & Mandel 710 SO BOULEVARD Lewis & Friedman 824 BEDFORD AVE Secreta THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES It might be well to state in the article that what follows in this article is not intended as criticism of the Brotherhood unionize the Pullman porter, nor of anything or any one connected with it. What follows is merely a few observations concerning it. The Musesinger Magazine, the official (?) organ of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Portors, announced in its March number, and reiterates the same in its April issue, that leaders of the Brotherhood had employed three able economists to make an economic survey of the wages, working conditions and living conditions of Pullman porters throughout the country. Now that is an excellent idea, especially in connection with the last named conditions of these employees. At the present time we have no concrete knowledge or data on the subject. Whether Pullman portors are the aristocrats of unskilled labor, or whether they are the people of America in their economic conditions, has not so far been scientifically determined. The only information and cognition we have of the matter, is that gained from hearsay and from personal observation. And, as every one knows, that is superficial knowledge. For instance, going by hearsay, one would judge us to be economic paupers, in so far as these conditions are concerned. On the other hand, and in opposition to that impression, to observe some of us in our social and home life, one would readily concede our living status to be on a par, if not superior, with that of any other group of unskilled laborers in this country. Hence, a scientific survey will greatly aid us in arriving at a true perspective of the matter, that is, if the survey is to be made strictly for information, and not for effect. As a rule, surveys of this character are almost always biased. They either present the worst features of a condition, or the best. They never follow an intermediate course. For instance, when a corporation desires to show how well its employees are treated, or if an occasion arises in which an employee is called upon to verify certain allegations regarding this treatment, employees receiving the highest pay and approving the most favorable features of their employment are always selected as witnesses. Similarly, when the employees wish to impress upon the public how badly they are treated by their employer, the lowest paid, and, naturally the most dissatisfied of these employees, are usually used as examples of this condition. In the case of the porters, there is no disposition here to imply that such will be the procedure in this examination. It will be time enough to form conditions when the report comes out, which, it is hoped, will give the information desired. Picked Up Here and There K. P. BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Inc. Stockholders take notice that the annual meeting of the K. P. Building Association, Inc., will be held Thursday evening. April 29th at 207 West 137th street at 8.30 p.m. for the purpose of electing Directors and Inspectors of Election and such other business as may lawfully come before it Per Order of BOARD OF DIRECTORS March 29 1926 Speaking of railroads, the New York Central seems to possess an attraction which no other railroad has. Its nearest rival, and, considered by some, its equal, is the Pennsylvania. But just as persons of the same business standing differentiate, so do these railroads. There appears to be that indefinable something about the Central that the other railroad hasn't got. For reference question any Pullman porter who has run for any length of time over both these roads. The Pullman fraternity was well represented at the complimentary dance and reception of the F. B. S. (Chew But Select) Circle on Wednesday evening April 14 at the Renaissance Casino (C) Duvall, a New York Pullman employer, is one of the officers in this society. ATTICE! ASSOCIATION, Inc. the annual meeting of the K. P. held Thursday evening. April 29th m. for the purpose of electing n and such other business as may BOARD OF DIRECTORS Apr24 2t NOTICE! Apr24 2t UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Ave. Centrally located. Heal con- ter. apartment, two rooms, kitchen bath home, telecommunications, refine home telecommunications, C, J. clo N. Y. Age. A. A. April- 3th Ave. 2068 (125th St.)—Room furnished or unfurnished, small, prices reasonable. Apply Rev. Dutton of A. M. E. Church. Save this number. Apr24-4t To Let—Strictly private furnished rooms on Seventh Street, all University 5687. Apr24-4t 7th Ave. 2194—Nearly furnished room, window on 7th Ave., all conveniences; respectable people. Simpson. Apr17-2t 111th St. 241-3 West—Large & small attractively furnished rooms, and suites, kitchen privileges, elevator, light, convenient transit, reasonable. Washington. Apr24-3t 130th St. 217 West—Front parlor, small room, modern, furnished, rent $9-$6.80; decent couple. Apr24-4t 132nd St. 133 West—Very pleasant, large, light, room for respectable people; use of kitchen. 149th St. 244 West, Apr 10—Furnished room for rent; gentleman; reasonable. Furnished—Unfurnished St. Nicholas Avo; 853, Apt.5 South Furnished and unfurnished rooms; with washroom, streltfly private; rent reasonable; elevator; to refined people only Bradhurst 9470. OBITUARIES JOHN W TONEY died suddenly at his residence, 221 West 142nd street Tuesday, April 6, 1926, at 7:30 p.m. In his usual good health his sudden death was a shock to his family and host of friends. His funeral was preached from Howell's funeral church, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Garner officiating. Interment Sunday morning at Mount Hope Cemetery, Mr. Toney was one of the oldest members of the Clubmen's Beneficial League. He leaves a wife, sister and other, relatives to mourn their-death. IN MEMORIAMS MARY MASSEY—In constant and charished memory of my beloved sister, who died April 20, 1925 SOPHIA TUCKER Mrs. Clara Van Duzo of 160 West 136th street, who has been confined to her bed for two months suffering from neuritis and high blood pressure, is abl eto be out, to the delight of her many friends. IF UDON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST KELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prod. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0998 DeWitt Spencer—Louis D. Alston Spencer & Alston 226 WEST 135th STREET FINE GROCERIES Fancy Frutts and Vegetables Table Luxuries Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2195 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor 130th Street New York City Feb1-3m UNDERT PHONE 8335 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd St Near Lemon Ave Phone Brad 0512 Notary Public Wainright & Daniels UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 W. 136th ST., New York City Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 9030 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE PUNSAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. September 30 New York City FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST New York (Down town Branch 319 W 41st St 14 Fort Washington 9126 H. ADOLPH HOWE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Price. Your Inspection In REAL ESTATE EDWARD C. DOUGLASS 328 Liberty Street (Farms) Plainfield, N Homes, lots, investments. R tate in every way. PLAINFIELD:N. BARGAIN-One and two houses in Westfield, Scotch Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Leworth N. J. Prices $2,000 upw terms to suit buyers. J. Johnston Real Estate and Insurance Bike 615 South Ave., Westfield, Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June 2 LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE Newly equipped lunch room sale, connected with large academy insuring big patronage ply Johnson's Billiard Academy Seventh Ave. HELP WANTED Business Opportunities Wanted-An advance man as line for billing clubs and part magic exhibitions, illusions gazing, etc. For further informa address "Eligie", 104 West Sid 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., 4508 central Ava., Cleveland, Ohio. Exhibit AGENTS-Write For Free Samples Sell Madison "Better-Made" for large Manufacturer direct to waer No capital or experience ed Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON SHIRT ERS, 562 Broadway, New York SALESMEN WANTED WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Industrious reliable and wanted to sell for large dour corporation specializing in trade and selling clothing silk underwear, dry goods, elry, furniture, phonographs credit basis. Apply by le appointment IRWIN CO., 52 EAST BROADWAY Mar20-4t W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of AMERICAN CROWN AND MARGARET BROWN COUNTY B. BRAY PURVIS, Attorneys HIGH GRAPE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 183th and 134th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0462 Bradhurst 4160 Notary D. ALBERT T. Saunders