New York Age

Angry Whites Burn Race Church A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 39. No. 33. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926. BEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U. S. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS St. George's Choir and Rector Visit Harlem To Pay Tribute To Dr. Burleigh Mother Zion Church Crowded to Capacity With Eager Folks Who Came To Hear Famous Choir Sing Negro Spirituals And Give Ovation To Their Own "Harry" Burleigh It was a wonderful tribute which the people of Harlem paid to Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, the race's most distinguished musician, composer and singer, on the evening of Friday. April 23, when they packed the spacious auditorium of the new Mother A. M. E. Zion Church structure in West 137th street to give a welcome to Dr. Burleigh and his fellow-members of the choir of artistocratic St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church, from down in Stuyvesant place and East 16th street, who were accompanied by the rector, the Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland, and the organist-choirmaster, George W. Kemmer. the first time a choir from the large, wealthy and promi-n churches in New York City had a visit to a Harlem colored and the tremendous audience assembled seemed to sense the art they were taking part in a new making event. phasired the musical value of the Negro Spiritual and asserted that it was the work of Dr. Burleigh himself which was largely responsible for the recognition which has been accorded our racial music. Visitors Dined By Women. 10 Yeara At St. George's Burleigh, as he is lovingly fessionally known to his thou- sand friends, has been the baritone soon in the George's whithe for more than three years and has been a man who has won for him the esteem of all with whom he heart, and the connection is afforded to unusual opportunities down race and color or opening doors for singers and musicians and unusual gifts have honor and distinuc- tion and modest nature mole and unaffected in enshrined in the pentice And when he gives in Mother Zion his first solo there and thunderous out- seemed to stun moment or two. Then, in the sincerity and the audience was harry found him with emotion that and his voice failed Reward Pays Tribute Georges rector, his chair to Har- ring Dr Burleigh, minutes describing of the Negro forth cogently should be pre- sult of the con- gress choir of Mr. was the first of burches to make services of the Ne- and this he declared be by the splendid work as a composer. of the celebration fourth anniversary connection with St. wonderful program Negro Spirituals voice and violin Burleigh which had placed by the full and other distinguished land was given a cor- native greeting by the which thoroughly liked which he spoke of their Burleigh. Sang Spirituals program, in two parts, finals arranged by Bur- gery by the full chour of Church under direction one organist-chormaster, Dr Burleigh. The first had "Wade in the water, My Lord what a morn- and was made up of the steel de spirit" and "I will be there with and resonant "Deep Riv- id and final number. The instantly demanded more, he gave an added num- たこ mine than lily voices. I am under understanding, I am under colorings that I am effect the wonder under direction I am at organ sang James W. Brown pass Wilson church, spoke just singing of "Deep River." Welcome to Dr. Reifand. Dr. the choir from St. the took occasion to tell admiration which the Dr. Burleigh He em- To Get Rid Of Pastor, Church Wants Him Made President Of Lincoln Univ. phasized the musical value of the Negro Spiritual and asserted that it was the work of Dr. Burleigh himself which was largely responsible for the recognition which has been accorded our racial music. Visitors Dined By Women. The visitors were special guests of the Mother Zion Stewardess Board, No. 2, under whose auspices the concert was given, and this group of fine women entertained the entire group from St. George's at dinner in the special occasion of the Stewardess Board, was the official hostess of the occasion, and James A. Gadden was in charge as promoter of arrangements for the recital. At conclusion of the program, a reception was held in the lecture room of the church, and practically the entire audience took advantage of the occasion to personally greet Dr Burleigh, Dr Reiland, Mr Kemmer and the choir singers, together with a number of other guests who had accompanied the choir, evoking their interest in Dr Burleigh. Both visitors and home folks were happy in the unusual occasion, and it is certain that ties of mutual interest and understanding have been formed that will be of important value in the establishing of interracial comity and good will. Harrisburg, Pa.—There is steadily coming to the surface indications which tend to show that members of Market Square Presbyterian Church here are anxious to get rid of their present pastor, the Rev. Dr Howes and in order to attain that end are connencing an active campaign to have Dr Hawes named as president of Lincoln University. It is believed by many of the members of Market Square Church that the pastor can only be gotten out of his present position by showing him off on Lincoln. That this plan may be carried to a successful conclusion, it is said prominent members of the church are making a strong effort to win support of the Lincoln Alumni to the Hawes' candidacy, and it is alleged that they have employed one Dr. B. M. Ward, a colored man, to send letters to each of the Lincoln setting forth a plea for a support of Hawes. Alumni Not Consulted It has been generally understood that an agreement exists to the effect that the Alumni Association is to be consulted by the Board of Trustees with regard to any prospective candidate for the presidency, but Dr E P Roberts of New York City, president of the Alumni Association is credited with having declared that no conference has been had or even asked for by the trustees. It is reported here that Dr Marquis of the National Board of Missions a classmate and close friend of Dr Hawes, is lending his influence to putting the thing over, and that he thinks the prospects are most favorable. Interested persons who are familiar with the situation and who know something of Dr Hawes declare that he selection as president would be the greatest disaster that could be incurred. It is asserted that he lacks presence and is not capable of adaptation to educational work. A more serious allegation is that he does not measure up as a friend to the Negro and that his record on racial matters leaves much to be desired life is lived as being true, this respect than if the two men previously prepared for the position. Mrs. Everline Diggs, Washington, Is Dead Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Everline Diggs, mother of Fred R Moore, editor of The New York Age, and nationally known as an expert terrapin cook, died April 22, after a lingering illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Watson, 938 T street, aged 88 years. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the 198 Street Baptist Church of which she had been member for fifty-five years, the Rev Walter H Brooks, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Diggs was an old resident of Washington. She was well known to Presidents, Cabinet officers, Senators, Congressmen, and others of national prominence who complimented her on the delectable manner in which she cooked terrapin. She was engaged in the catering business, and for more than forty years was employed in the family of Mrs. Fugene Hale. The funeral was largely attended. In paying a tribute to the deceased the Rev Walter H Brooks spoke of her long and useful association as a member of the congregation and of the exemplary life she had led for many years in the community. The mourners, besides Mr Moore and Mrs. Watson, included Mrs Fred R Moore, and eight of the deceased's grandchildren—Mrs. Eva Barnett, Mrs Daisy Cardoza, Mrs Ida May Dudley, Mrs Margie Werner, Mrs Gladys Walton and Mrs Marion Moore, Mrs Bessie Martin Mrs Bessie Moran. The pallbearers were Samuel Watson, Benjamin Moore Harris F. Barnett, William D Nixon and Gilbert Moore of New York, all relatives. The societies to which Mrs Diggs belonged turned out in a body, Whipping Home and Crispus Attacks Societies presented resolutions setting forth the splendid work and worth of the deceased Mrs Fugene Hale, Dr Emmett I. Scott Judge James A. Cobb and Dr Algeronan Jackson were among those at the services. Floral pieces were received from Mrs. Fugene Hale, the Crispus Attucks Association, Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs Emmett J. Scott M. F. Francis and daughter W. D Nixon and mother, Mrs Alexander Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs George Martin Benjamin Moore Samuel Watson and daughter and Fred R Moore and family. The deceased is survived by two children, a sister ten grand children and nine great grand children, two nephews and two nieces. Interment in Harrow Cemetery Grayson McGuire undertaker Simpson Saved Man Caught In Elevator Simpson Saved Man Caught In Elevator The quick wit of William Simpson, a colored chauffeur of Somers street Brooklyn, possibly was the means of saving the life of Otto Graf 54, engineer of an 8 story loft building at 215 Water street, when Graf was jammed between the elevator and second floor ceiling at 9 o'clock on Friday morning, April 23. Graf stepped out of the car on the second floor and as he reentered the starting cable, in some way, was vanked and the car started to ascend. Graf was caught half way in and half out and the car came to a sudden stop when Graf eg and arm were jammed against the ceiling. Simpson, attracted by Graf's quickly procured a smoother bar and a block of wood he means of which he lessened the pressure of the car on Graf until the rescue squad from Police Headquarters ran 21-room adder up the elevator shaft and took out the injured man as attended by Dr. Leventhal of Breslau at street Haven, pitial to which institution he was taken. Graf lives at 1034 13th a courtyard Wood haven. Col. Murrell Operated On For Civil War Hurt caused by a fire in 1861. He resided at his home 38 East Mark Street. Col. Murrell has been a reader of The New York Times and dreams of a much not to be read a week. Carteret, N. J., Whites Burn $3,000 Church of Colored Congregation, And Assault and Banish Colored Residents Because Johnny Carroll, a white pugilst was stabbed to death in an altercation with a colored man, 700 whites, men and boys, in Carteret, N. J., raided the section inhabited by Negroes and set fire to the First Baptist Church, burning it to the ground, and then routed colored families from their homes, driving them out of town, and beating and assaulting individual Negroes Attempted Discrimination at Loew's 125th St. Theatre Leads To Riot Call Carroll was killed about 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning, and another white man who was with him, Ralph Johnson, was slashed in the abdomen and is in the Perth Amboy Hospital, said to be in a serious condition. Robert Ducas, three weeks in Carteret, was sarreasted charged with the killing, and two brothers, Leon Lusch and George Caloway, are being held as witnesses. The three are in the New Brunswick jail When the Rev George H Reed, pastor, started his service in the First Baptist Church Sunday night, the mob of whites assembled off the outside and began hostilities by sending stones and sticks crashing through the window barely missing the minister Pastor Reed tried to reason with the white mobbists in a vain hope that they might be pacified, but they disregarded his pleas and turned their attack on him personally. The preacher then dis- Jersey Mob Puts Torch To School Fairhaven N. I.-The Fairhaven public school on the Fisk road, attended solely by colored children, was reduced to a pile of smoking blackened ruins by a mob Tuesday evening, April 27, as the embers of racial hatred still grows red in New Jersey. It is believed that the fire is another product of the race trouble which started at Cateret 18 miles away. The shop was attended by forty colored children and was a source of constant complaint from the colored people of Fairhaven who resented the school board's policies in separate schools for colored and whites. Moe Charles P. Gross and the Borough Police Commissioners ordered immediate investigation when Raymond Davidson chief of the Red Bank fire department said that the blaze was incendiary and that he had found evidence of arson. For the second time in as many weeks Louris Victoria Theatre 12th street is on the limelight due to the arrest of Richard Thomas a student of New York University who was found guilty of disorderly conduct and given a suspended sentence by Magistrate Levine in the Night Court West End street Tuesday evening April 17. On Tuesday afternoon Richard Thomas and Charles Brooks bought two orchestra seats and went into the theatre to see the show. Thom as says that after the ticket hindered the tickets the stubs were recounted and the were presented to a lady who mentioned them to group stars. It regarding the usher the start ed for the orchestra service when Thomas says another lady usher stopped them and told them to go upstairs. As they brushed past her Thomas says that she grabbed her coat and hid him back and called a man usher. Thomas hit the usher as he tried to torse him at the theatre. Stopped The Show WHITE MAN WEDS COLORED GIRL DESPITE KLAN The little town of Kent, Putnam County N. Y., is all excited this week over the marriage of Sudney Barrett, 28, a farmer, to Hazel William, 17 Barrett is a white man and his bride is colored. The two were married at Adams' Corners by Judge Martin J. Stryker on April 22. When the license for the ceremony was secured from the clerk of the township of Kent and they were driving away, twenty hooded members of the Ku Klux Klan handed Barrett a note. Barrett dropped the note to the ground without reading it but when the Klansmen told him he had better read it he did so. He told a friend later that the note stated that to marry Hazel would mean "death". Despite this threat he insisted on marrying the girl. Shortly after the ceremony the couple disappeared and are said to be in hiding near Peekskill. The bride's mother, who before her marriage was known as Bonnie Bell has been guarding her home with a shot gun since the marriage of her daughter. The reporters she denounced the Klansmen as a pack of cowards. It they only let a person know when they are coming. I take their masks off for them. Why don't they show their mugs. I have to use with the faces. Bonnie Heil was born in that neigh hood and a mixed parentage and was raised by a white family. Her husband Leon William was raised by the same family and when they grew up they married. They are now the parents of nine children living in the seco- nd child. Neighbors of the Williams think that the Klan will not nothing more since its first attempt intimidation failed nation at Loew's Leads To Riot Call represented by Lamar Perkins attorney of 200 West 11th street. The facts were presented and the lady mister at Loew's was complainant. She is alleged to have testified that Ihnna attempted to shake her. After hearing the testimony, Max strate Leone found that Thomas guilty of dis- orderly conduct but suspended sen Grace Towns Elected 1st V.P.By Y.W.C.A. Miltonake, W. W. L. the elec- tors by the Nat'l W. W. mits lucrative. Grade town of Atlanta. Atlanta town of daughter. George A. town was ed first the president of the Booker Washington's Will Clears Brooklyn Lot Title Colored Interne, Dr. I. A. McGowan, Is Named For Service at Harlem Hospital And Entered Upon Duties On April 24th New Superintendent, Dr. Rapp, Urges People of Community To Visit and Inspect Workings of Institution At Any Time, That Its Usefulness May Be Broadened The fight to have colored internes named for duty at Harlem Hospital has at last been won. On Saturday, April 24, Dr. I. A. McGowan of 203 West 138th street, was named by Dr. Neff, chairman of the Medical Board of the hospital., as an interne to fill a vacancy occasioned by leaving of one of the internes, and he immediately entered upon the discharge of his duties. Marian Anderson, Contralto [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a dark shirt and a necklace. The background is black with a faint pattern of white dots.] Who will be presented to New York music will be by the Business Department of the Empire State Federation on Friday evening May 7 in the auditorium of Salem M. J. Church 192nd street and Sesenth avenue Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman chairman. This will be Miss Anderson's first appearance before a New York audience since she a hired such a markable success last summer at the Lewisohn Stadium when she sang before 12,000 people with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra accompanying. It is recalled that for this engagement Miss Anderson was the only successful vocal contestant in a group of more than 300 in which group she was the only representative of her race. Since then she has completed an extensive tour which took into all sections of the South and music critics of both races in North Carolina, Alabama Georgia Florida Tennessee all united in according her the highest ranking as an artist. Miss Anderson will be accompanied by William I. King pianist of Philadelphia. Taxicab Holdup Men Arrested By Police From 16th Precinct Taxicab Holdup Men Arrested By Police From 16th Precinct Richard Evans, 31 an ex-convict and Leslie Sausberg, 31 of West 12th street were arrested by Patron Maintest on the 16th Presidential Police Station on suspicion of having participated in several tax abidings in Harlem. Alex Gordon, a taxader charges Sausberg, at a holding him up on the early morning of April 10th from 10 of West 12th street and taking $12. Louis had a robbery on his person when arrested and had been deprived of his people as taking part in held up jobs. They were given a preliminary hearing at the Height Court on Tuesday and held without bad for trial. Jewish Campaign Aid Jewish Campaign Judge Cyrus Ralskis, a chairman of the advisory committee and Paul Rarewald, a treasurer. Headquarters are at Baltimore Hotel. Homes For Sale New York City Long Island New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 0. --- This appointment is made with the hearty concurrence of the new superintendent of Harlem, Dr Rudolf Rapp, who came to this institution about two months ago from the Health Department as a result of his high ranking in a competitive examination conducted by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Previously, Dr Rapp had had much experience in an upstate sanitarium for the care of epileptics To Get Square Deal. Referring to the naming of Dr. McGowan to the staff of internes, Dr. Rapp declared that the Needs he given every opportunity to make good, and that he would be protected in every way possible from any attempt to subject him to unfair or prejudicial conditions because of his color. Two other colored men will be eligible for service as internes as soon as they have finished their medical courses and have been placed on the list for appointment following a successful passing on the examination. One will be named in June the other in January the law requiring that every internee must be a full-fledged graduate in medicine before entering upon an internship. Dr. Rapp outlines his plans as superintendent gave an urgent and cordial invitation to all the people of Harlem and Greater New York to visit and inspect the operations at Harlem Hospital. He emphasized the fact that the institution is for service to the community and expressed the opinion that its largest opportunity for service would come with the people of the community acquiring a more intimate knowledge of its processes and endeavors. He is inclined to believe that much of antagonism and prejudice would be overcome and removed if the people knew for themselves what is being done for the case and treatment of patients and they would not be so easily inflamed and assisted at reports of cases alleged prejudice must treat patients. Errors Always Possible A matter of fact said Dr Rappile recent reports concerning aged failure to give patients proper attention is possible in an hospice but a deficit to make a mistake inagnosis but it is just to use one case error in judgment as a basis in institution of an entire institution the matter to the maternity cases to instance he continued, crowded conditions at Harlem Hospital make it impossible for the institution to accommodate but prosecute mother whose date of delivery not immediately at hand at the expense of more urgent care. The prospective patient are advised to come but to keep in mind and regular touch with the hospital and immediately upon the pre-annually symptom, impending delivery a hospital discharge will be sent to bring the prospective mother to hospital. But patients do not allow these instructions said the interimendent and a recent case was of mother the patients own neglect was responsible for the baby being home without either doctor or nurse being in attendance. Another case in which a man's death was attributed by members of his family to the patients being dropped to the fourth nurses who were moving from one bed to another was Private house of 10 rooms, tiled bath and tiled kitchen; parquet floors and electric throughout. Rent $190 per mo. Sale price. $18.500 Apply PAGE TWO Birmingham, Ala.—Segregation and Jim crow laws in the South were given greater scoring here before the Inter-Deminational Young People's Conference' which was meeting here on April 17 by Dr. Will W. Alexander of Atlanta, one of the leaders in interracial activities. The Congress had already stirred considerable excitement through the fact that practically the entire Negro church and Sunday school delegations had refused to attend the session because Birmingham city officials had failed to modify the local Jim crow laws and regulations. Dr Alexander, in his speech, declared with emphasis that jim crow laws are unjust and should be repealed. The speaker declared it was unjust for the white majority to discriminate against the Negro minority and called attention to the "inconvenience experienced by Negro travelers who do not have smoking cars and Pullman privileges and who are forced to ride in such dangerous places from trains of trains afford Mr Alexander said that Negroes J. A. Rogers Comments On Race Prejudice In Burlington, N. C. North Carolina has the reputation of being the most civilized of the southern States. In many quarters it is fondly believed that the race question has been solved and that all the colored people are happy; but an incident happened here last week that for sheer heartlessness would disgrace even Georgia or Mississippi. Shelley Lee 38, a barber of Burlington N.C., with a shop catering only to white men, closed up his place after Saturday and was stand-up when he was attacked by shot him through the abbed him and died. He admitted him to the hospital the authorities at Burleson, rushed him to Durham forty miles away in an ambulance. He arrived in great agony at 200 a.m. Dr J W V. Cordice at once sewed up the wounds in his abdomen and intestines but Shelley died before morning. Dr. Cordice says that but for the loss of blood, and the shaking caused by the long, hurried ride, Shelley might have been saved. Burlington has the reputation of being a regular "cracker" town. In passing through the town one sees a sign bidding him a hearty Rotarian Welcome. A similar incident happened to Miss Marjorie Shephard, daughter of Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes of this town recently. She was motoring with a party of friends through Exington, N. C. when the car went into the ditch. She was badly hurt and her arm was broken in two places but she had to come on here for first aid. The only colored doctor in the town was away, and the white doctors refused to give her first aid. Colored Keeper Held For Selling Dope In The Tombs' Prison Claude Nichols, a keeper at the Tombs prison, was arrested last week following consensual disclosures by two federal narcotic agents who spent two days in the prison. The agents say Nichols was allotted the job of giving out the narcotics prescribed for addicts by Dr Perry M Litchstein. Instead of issuing the drug as prescribed, it is charged. Nichols sold it to those who had money and dented it to those who had none. In addition to Nichols, the two prisoner agents obtained evidence against three other keepers. One is Charles J. Ralcart on whom marked money was found. He has been suspended by Commissioner of Corrections Frederick A Waille. Sales are also alleged to have been made by William Newman who pleaded guilty of selling durges and was sentenced on Monday. These Hooch Joints Disgrace Harlem and Should Be Closed Up MADISON AVE—2084; 2096 FIFTH AVE.—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2201; 2220; 2250 were ruled against not only in matters of travel but also in education, housing conditions in the courts and social affairs. "A country which does not protect every individual by law will ultimately become an unsafe country in which to live. "Every person, regardless of race," said Mr. Alexander, "Should have every opportunity for advancement of powers which are within them." Statements Questioned Statistics were quoted at length purporting to show that many states were discriminating against the Negro in the distribution of public school funds. A score of persons were on their feet at the conclusion of Mr. Alexander's address with questions concerning some of the speaker's statements. He answered a number of the queries and other questions were passed over until a later session of the conference. Mr. Alexander is director of the commission in interracial cooperation Georgia White Women Review Educational Conditions In State Georgia White Women Review Educational Conditions In State Atlanta, Ga - White women voters of Georgia, through the Georgia League's official organ. The Pilgrim, have given to the world a startling expose of the widely prevalent discrimination against Negroes in the educational system of the state. The article is printed in the first column on first page of the April number. The background of Negro education in Georgia, with remarkable progress of the race, is reviewed, then the facts are set forth as to present day conditions. It is shown that expenditures for teachers' salaries average $1793 for each white child of school age at against $258 for each colored child. Continuing the comparison it is shown that the value of public school buildings is for whites, $5872 for each child $1002 for colored, expenditures for new buildings per child, white, $284, colored 24 cents, expenditures for equipment, 40 and 3 cents respectively for white and colored children. It is also pointed out that in many counties state school funds appropriated by the state on the basis of colored school population are diverted to the aggregate of more than $600,000 per annum to white schools. The state appropriates for college education, for whites, $829,200, for colored only $3,2500. The article, written by R B Eleaser, educational director of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation has been put into pamphlet form for general distribution. Women Working To Save U. N. I. A. Property The New York Local Branch of the U.N.I.A is holding a series of meetings in a supreme effort to save the property holding they have acquired. The women have now thrown themselves into work and each evening hold gatherings in which they make appeals to the members and friends not to allow their interests to die. Sunday and Monday evenings Mme Sharperperson Young had charge and introduced the speaker, who are earnest in their efforts to carry on the work started several years ago by the one whom she claims is trying now to pull it apart. The policy outlined by a member of this branch is: To meet the necessary amount to hold on to the property and pay the interest accruing on the $68,000 mortgage President (George Weston has proposed to build an apartment on the west end of the property where Liberty Hall now stands and a hall on the east end with lodgings auditorium and accommodations which would be rented to meet the expenses. Plans had already been completed to carry out the program and sufficient funds have been taken to arrange matters to begin the work on this proposition. No Opposition From New York It was stated in the meetings that when Mr. Larves was informed of the success of the New York all that he said he preterested the people and rather than see another person build upon it That M. Westin should be restrained and instructed Mrs. Amy Larves Garvey to get Mr. Foot and others in sympathy with his desire to hold the Detroit Convention, those who would do his bidding and take all branches of New York to withdraw their support from the parent body. This gave the general opinion that the combination was destined to the New York branch the city, among the stockholders to lose all benefits and transfer the headquarters to the state of Michigan. On Tuesday evening the Harvey release committee was read which showed that the Airlines treat oral law no reason for the committee appearance before him at a stage the game which he be presented hear the content of the break the game the general could not be here to control THE NEW YORK AGE Dr. Rapp, New Superintendent Says Public Should Visit Institution Oftener Dr Rudolf Rapp, who two months ago was appointed superintendent of the Harlem Hospital, was the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Parent's Association of Public School 119, Fred R. Moores, chairman. Dr Rapp told something of the conditions at this hospital and asked for more interest and support on the part of the general public. Said he, in part: "In all other localities of the city there are usually local clubs, individuals and social service organizations that make it a business to visit the hospitals to offer suggestion, criticism or try to aid the patients in some way. Since I have been in Harlem I have noticed the public does not visit the neighborhood hospital. I invite you to come in; we want you to get acquainted with the work and if after you have become familiar with it you think you can suggest some way to improve the service, we shall be glad to have you do so." Dr. Rapp explained that one reason why the mortality rate was higher at Harlem than at most other similar institutions in the city was because this hospital, being a city institution was compelled to accept all cases in the district that were brought in. Most private hospitals, he explained pick their cases and where there seems no hope of affecting a cure they generally turned down the case. Harlem has facilities for 300 patients and the hospital is always crowded. The staff consists of 364 employees—from 90 to 110 of these are nurses. He paid a tribute to the high standing of the physicians on the hospital staff and remarked that the colored doctors who recently became, connected with the hospital were making good. In speaking of the kindness of the staff, he stated that sometimes they gave personal contributions in cases where blood transfusions were needed and the patient did not have enough money to pay for the blood. There is a union of blood givers, he stated, that charges $50 for each transfusion. The city allows only $40 for these transfusions, hence it becomes necessary to make up the other ten. Many times, he said, doctors, nurses and others of the staff voluntarily contribute that balance needed to pay for the transfusion. In concluding his address, Dr Rapp again made a plea for larger cooperation on the part of the Harlem public, asking that his hearers visit the hospital and learn of its work at first hand. Other addresses were made by Dr Alonzo DeG Smith representing the Board of Health and who spoke on EXCEPTIONAL A We believe that we have the m like apartments for rent to our po convenient and best of all, the rent There are only a few of them le see us today. Edward C. Brown, We believe that we have the most modern, cheery, homelike apartments for rent to our people in the city. They are convenient and best of all, the rents are so reasonable. There are only a few of them left, so it would be well to see us today. 336 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK Harlem 4927-4928 NEW 6-STORY ELEVATOR APARTMENTS NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY Choice Apartments of 1, 2, 3 and 4 Rooms All Modern Improvements MODERATE RENTALS Superintendent on Premises Daily and Sunday 133-35-37 WEST 137th STREET APARTMENTS TO LET Steam Heated Apartments 7 and 17 West 135th st. 2 and 1 room apartments--40 and 44 West 153th st. 4 and 5 room apartments--201 West 120th st. 6 rooms (elevator house) Cold Water Plat 121 Edgecombe Ave. 5 rooms Stores Corner store. 622 St. Nicholas Ave. for 141st st. Basement store. 280 West 142nd st.-Basement stores 40 and 42 West 135th Apply Philip A Payton, Jr Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (net 136th and 127th Sts.) Telephones Harlem 8092-7662 BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors large and profitable BUILDING operator Exceptional returns on investments write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY 333 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morningside WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designing Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 26 COURT S Phone Prospect THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship We build to suit you Let us do your designing Come in and consult our architects. THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. Leroy Sumner, President New Office will be at 26 COURT ST. after April 15, 1926 Phone Prospect 0336 business education for school children Mary Alice Spence of the teaching staff of Public School 119 and by Mary Alice who also predeated. Good piano was furnished for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. C. Luckeyh Roberts, who recently returned from Palm Beach, Fl., where they entertained the leaders of society with their music and by giving Charleston lessons, rendered two numbers which put the large audience into a good mood for the addresses which followed. Other musical numbers included: a salutation by the Student Glen Clinti piano solo, Doris Nelson, a talented young pupil of the school; and another piano solo by Miss Brigade, one of the teachers. The program was arranged by Miss Jennie Cummings of the teaching staff. 200 At Whist Tourney Of N. Y. Urban League The Mens Group associating with the New York-Urban League gave a Whist and Five Hundred Party, Saturday evening, April 24 at the League's headquarters, 202 West 19th street. Tables were arranged for 200 and all were chaundous in their enjoyment of a most pleasant evening. The Tournament was pre-ceded by dancing. Macao Thomas as director of games was assisted by Dr. Benjamin T. Wilters, Frank T. Paytou, and Dr. J. W. Sampson who presented the prizes. Five Hundred, first prize, donated by Jackson's Pharmacy, was awarded to John K. Rice second prize, donated by Hull & Delaney, haberdasher, to F. D. Johnson. Whist, first prize, donated by Cloverleaf Pharmacy, was awarded to Mrs. H. R. Johnson; second prize, donated by Bouttee's Pharmacy to Mrs. L. E. Kenerly. Others whose scores received special mention were Mrs. John K. Rice, Mrs James H. Hubert, Mrs Hayes, Mrs Louise Jackson, Mrs Johnson, Mrs M. Simmons, Miss Johnson, J. E. Marshall, W. J. Walker, Mr and Mrs Ira DeA Reid Mrs. Jacob Morris Mr. Clark, Mrs Johnson, Miss Adelaide Jones, Mrs Romeo Doushert, Mrs Edwards, Mrs Norah Corcah, Mrs Chas F. Shaw, Mrs. A. Oolette, R. R. Plato, Mrs Sherman, Mrs Maceo Thomas, Mrs R. E. Plato, H. G. Parris, Edgene D. Jones and Mr Robinson. Other members of the committee are Leonard E Keneley, J F Marshall, James H Hubert, Sidney T Christian, Leon Marshall, Ira DA Reed, Fugene D Jones, Elmer I. Bush, Walter W Scott Pred D. Johnson, Dr Peyton F. Anderson, William H Wortham and David J. M Clark John Brown Memorial The St James Prosobterian Church Forum will hold a memorial anniversary service for John Brown, Sunday, May 2, at 4 p m. Dr J Max Barber, president of the John Brown Memorial Association, and Andrew B Humphrey, one of the martyrs personal friends, will be the speakers APARTMENTS the most modern, cheery, home- people in the city. They are rents are so reasonable. m left, so it would be well to n, Incorporated RIR APARTMENT HOUSE FOR OCCUPANCY 1, 2, 3 and 4 Rooms Improvements RENTALS uses Daily and Sunday 137th STREET Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York SEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ship We build to suit you and consult our architects. CO. Leroy Sumner, President T ST after April 15, 1926 KNGHTS OF PYTHIAS, E. & W. H., PLAN TO FINANCE THEIR OWN TEMPLE PROJECT Members of Order, Asked To Subscribe $47,000 in 6 Percent Interest Bearing 5-Year Notes, For The Purpose Of Paying Off Second Mortgage Held By Brokers At the call of Supreme Chancellor, W. Ashble Hawkins of Baltimore, and Supreme Trustees' of the Supreme Lodge K, P, E, and W. H. a special meeting was held at the headquarters of the Supreme Lodge in Pythian Temple Building, 2181 Washington street, Boston, Mass., Sunday, April 11. Twelve Supreme Lodge members were requested to attend. All were present. T. G. Schuyler chairman of the trustee board, in a concrete statement, presented the desires of the trustees to have the members to take up the remaining portion of the second mortgage, now $47,000, which was $87,000 originally. Inasmuch as we have $56,000 equity in the property makes it safe and sound. Asks $30,000 Of Clerk He Charges Alienated His Wife's Affections A suit for $20,000 has been filed against John Moore of 207 West 60th street on a charge of alienating the affections of Mrs. Lionel McIntosh, wife of Alexander H McIntosh of 37 West 127th street. Moore, who is a bachelor, is employed as a clerk in a host factory. Supreme. Chancellor Hawkins agreed and said that...inasmuch as the Order had the confidence to take up the purchasing of this valuable piece of income property four years ago, for which the price was $21,000 that he had the confidence to issue six per cent interest bearing five-year notes, which would represent the second mortgage, now held by mortgage brokers and on which they are getting six per cent How much better it would be if this profit could be transferred from the brokers pockets to the member's pockets. While these notes will represent the second mortgage, the holders of the stock will be ultimately the sole owners of the property and entitled to the dividends W. H Willis, of New York, Supreme Vice Chancellor, spoke briefly on the wisdom of turning the second mortgage, along with the aux per cent dividends, into the pockets of the members of the Order Members present were W Ashbie Hawkins, W H. Willis, T G. Schuyler, J H. Walden, P F Marshall; J H Madison, Chas. Shepherd; Squire Clark, Geo. E, Gordon, J R Farar, Wm A Heathnian and B. F. Creasy. When the request for the sale of notes was made, $6,000 was sold to these twelve members A subsequent meeting was held in Greater Boston, Monday evening, in Pythian Hall, for the members in Boston proper Amid much applause, the proposition was out, kind and received Geo Gordon, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seals, reported he total sale of notes at $7760 While in Boston, W Ashbie Hawkins and Mrs. and Mrs. W H Willis were guests of N and Mrs. Geo E. Gordon of 114 Harishoff greet. Herkimer St., corner of Schenectady Ave., dandy 2-family frame 15 rooms, newly renovated, modern improvements, suitable for 3 families, space for 5 car garage, only $12,000; $1,500 cash. Brooks Company 174 SCHENECTADY AVE. Haddingway 10988 596 HERKIMER ST. Haddingway S231 5 Large Rooms Brooks Company 174 SCHENECTADY AVE. Haddingway 10054. 596 HERKIMER ST. Haddingway 5231 5 Large Rooms For respectable family in a nice neighborhood. Rent $30. Inquire Brown. 411 Marlon Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Saratoga Springs—For Rent Purnished Houses for Summer Apply, Perry B Sloane Real Estate Broker 214 Regent St., Saratoga, N Y Phone 1165 April 10-4t Saratoga Springs—To Let 411 Marlon Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Saratoga Springs—For Rent Purnished Houses for Summer Apply, Perry B Sloane Real Estate Broker 214 Regent St. Saratoga, N Y Phone 1165 April 10-4t Saratoga Springs—To Let 5 room Cottage, Furnished—14 room house and tea room, all furnished and all conveniences, rented together or separate; good location. For partic- ular calls or write Mrs. S. Reeves, 150 W 132nd Street April 10-4t HAIR Delig Plu WHITE HAIR DRESS FORMERLY BLACK Makes The Hair G Soft and Glossy R Dandruff Reliever Scalp Will not cause become Brillle or B FULLY GUARAN Pluko HAIR DR Delightfull Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK ... WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Believes Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brillle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMULARY BLACK ... WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy Removes Dandruff Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 500 GREEN CANS 250 IF YOU WANT LONG.STRAIGHT. F YOU WANT LONG.STRAIGHT. IF YOU WANT LONG,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE PUAC Asks $30,000 Of Clerk He Charges Alienated His Wife's Affections A suit for $23,000 has been filed against John Moore of 207 West 60th street on a charge of alienating the affections of Mrs. Lionel McIntosh, wife of Alexander H McIntosh of 37 West 127th street. Moore, who is a bachelor, is employed as a clerk in a box factory on Greenwich street, and McIntosh alleges that his wife has been biking the defendant at his place of business for some time. Accompanied by detectives, he followed his wife to the Greenwich street address last week and then filed the suit against Moore. Both Moore and Mrs. McIntosh are natives of St Cloe, Virgin Islands. Court Dismisses Disorderly Conduct Charge Brought By Mrs. Garvey Against Boulin The charge of disorderly conduct against H. S. Boulin, head of the Boulin's Detective Agency, which was brought by Macy. Amy Ashwood Garvey, of 666 St Nicholas avenue, apartment 64, as result of a raid on her apartment several weeks ago, was dismissed by Magistrate Simpson in the Heights Court last week. Mrs. Garvey charged that she had been roughly handled by Mr. Boulin on the night of the raid. When she was unable to show any brushes or other evidence of the alleged roughness, the magistrate ordered the case dismissed. Her only witness was the Pullman porter who was found in the apartment at the time of the raid. He explained to the court the reason he was at her apartment was that Mrs. Garvey sent for him to go over some manuscript for a book she was writing. Pains Very Severe "I suffered from womanly troubles which grew worse and worse as the months went by," says Mrs. L. H. Cantrell, of R. F. D. 9, Gainesville, Georgia. "I frequently had very severe pains. These were so bad that I was forced to go to bed and stay; there. It seemed to me my back would come in two. CARDUI For Female Troubles "I taught school for a while, but my health was so bad I would have to stay out sometimes. This went on till I got so bad I didn't know what to do. "One day I read about the merits of Cardul, and as I had some friends who had been helped by it, I thought I would try it. I began to get better after I had taken half a bottle. I decided to keep on and give it a thorough trial and I did. I took in all about 12 bottles and now I am perfectly well. I do not suffer any pain and can do all my housework." At All Druggists EX-1105 1uko FOR DRESSING ightfully Perfume STRAIGHT.BEAUTIFUL HAIR Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the ember-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the stu white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 50c All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the c. Its use for ten years. Leaf men and women in your gait. It will make your hair look soft and keep your scalp tree. druff and itching Saturday, Ma7 1 Tampa, Fla. Traffic McGwier was suspended last week following brutal attacks on a pr neased here. The pr fred Williams a se colored boy, who was charge of driving car at a downtown street failed to stop his car sued for several blocks When the prisoner fore the docket clerk what he was doing the The officer saves a white line, but I did The boy's last work was cut short by a Gwier's fist, which sent ing to his knees. A the face placed him flat McGwier then littered and fet it fall in the of the boy's face blood spurted from and he was dazed When questioned police, McGwier admite boy but denied kidding Williams called him "too man with a dri blood could stand Young-Williams but was later released had a $10 cash bond a appearance in court the was unable to appear in condition and the bond A story of the beating was published in the graph and this so anger of the police department saying, "The public as beating a Negro department." The I the next morning we in which it was poul law is for the protest as well as whites 1920 This girl's beautiful hair smooth hair was once very and unruly. By the very way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon ama delighted at the beauty hair—a beauty that was able to all her friends. No woman need be ugly because she can through the walls Braselton Quilpie and Skin Roof you may develop short time. They are sold by all drugs 26% of the bill be sent receipt of price. Send your some today and get book of beauty help, and get prosperation, FREE EXELENT MEDICINE CO. Atlanta GA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particular --- Kirche in Kiel Mt. Calvary Church Emerges From Its Bankruptcy Proceedings By Entering M.E. Connection, Which Buys Church in that severed con- four years ago Church and set tation under the Years Independent: fully affilii- tion of Episcopal the name of Church, and at 1400ft street puppe has been Mission So- Church after the had been forced N. Coggin, pa- nion Age representative. Action has put an which the invoked since the former treasurer supported with a November 19th, the event in New York church Cost 8.52 000 in property when a acquired from the Lutheran originally built $12,000, and the Red $50,000. The board is charged all of the church such manner the church in kept in ignor- actions tried that when executive secret Society made finances he allies had the months was said measures had of the church might have Besides are that Society now in the County last and in M tree in a lot of age W Duer & trenter Harper Thorney Sawyer nured to the trent the trent and the trent full the trent name M Dr Coggins, in his service last Sunday morning, announced to the congregation that, as a result of affiliating with the M. F. Church, and following the taking over by the denomination of the church property, the church is free from all entangling conditions, with a clear and unclouded title to the property. Free from all leins or obligations other than the first second and third mortgages. The statement was received with a shout of joy J. H. Davis is now secretary of the trustee board. Colored Interne Named For Harlem Hospital Duty Colored Interne Named For Harlem Hospital Duty (Continued From First Page) mentioned by Dr Rapp, and an entire's different aspect was given by the report submitted to Mrs O'Brien, superintendent of nurses. The patient referred to said the report, was of an incalculate nature, with destructive tendencies. He was charged with taking up the bed clothes, and with deliberately soiling the bed so that it was necessary to change the linen five and six times a day. Rolled Out Of Bed The fall he sustained it was declared was not in being transferred from one bed to another bed, but happened during the instant that a nurse who was engaged in dressing an abrasion on his side had turned away from the bed to reach for a piece of adhesive plaster necessary to be used in the dressing. During this moment, it is reported the patient who was in a particularly ugly mood made a restless movement and simply rolled himself right out of the bed entirely through his efforts. The nurse could not in any fair judgment, he blamed not neglect said the hospital head. The work is not all beer and skillets according to experiences recited by Dr Kapp but the most provinces of the institution's to get people well and to this end members of the various attending groups doing service there are urged to use the greatest amount of tact possible in dealing with a case. One or more present condition, said he, the tendency of patients to blame the nurse for what the patient demands, or greg treatment, the administrator or remedial agencies and methods. The nurse is factually and patiently explain that he is only caring out the details but this does not always the situation as some patients just will not be available to instruction. To Extend Usefulness special effect being made to Dr. Rage to extend the usefulness of the instruc- tion. At this time a group of three specialists, a doctor and a special investigator, is making an intensive survey of conditions at Harlem, the deining of plans to reduce mortality through improved meth- dels in pneumonia cases with especial attention and treatment. Knowledge that the mortality at Harlem is higher than normal in Harlem Hospital is un- derstood. In all cases the gardening on the other institutions is being their building. With Hospitals group, the number of practically hopeless graves is being percentage the happiest day of the week we meet in the hallway. We are happy to meet you and to share the joy of the hospital ward. The hospital is a place where people can immune to the hospital and inspect thoroughly as work as Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Brown who directs the training school for Mrs. M. M. Brown at the South Seat. Brown and Mrs. Brown are the people who meet at the branch of the work stands for. NEWMAN CHURCH, BROOKLYN, ANGERED AT Pullman Porter Sues DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT WHO REMOVED For $100,000 Damages PASTOR AFTER 5 YEARS WITHOUT NOTICE For Injury In Wreck The recent removal, by the annual session of the Delaware Conference, M. E. Church, North, of the Rev. Thomas W. Cooper from the pastorate of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Herkimer street at Russell plate, Brooklyn, N. Y. has stirred up considerable dissatisfaction among members of the congregation, according to information from reliable sources. According to reports, the dissatisfaction arises from the fact that during his five years in the Brooklyn work, Mr. Cooper has consistently and successfully added to the church's strength, giving himself unselfishly and freely in the congregation's interest without thought of advantage for self. And because, further, the removel came, it is alleged, as the result of personal feeling on part of the district superintendent, a man who has been on the district just a year, and who was believed to be in sympathy with a former officer of Newman Church who had been deposed from office for good and satisfactory reasons. It is declared that of the several hundred members of Newman, it would be difficult to find a half dozen who wanted to get rid of Mr. Cooper, and so general was the feeling of confidence that he would be retained, there was no thought of making a special campaign to that end. And at the annual conference, it is reported, there was no intimation given Mr Cooper that a change would be made until the list of appointments for the ensuing year was read. Protested Assessment It is charged that the district superintendent, already influenced by the disgruntled former officer of the church, was further aggravated when Mr. Cooper protested the increasing of an assessment upon the members of Newman Church in connection one of the conference activities. Newman is really a mission charge, receiving substantial support from the Board of Church Extension, and when the proposed increased assessment was announced, Mr. Cooper arose and declared that it was more than the membership of his church should be burdened with, and that they were not able to carry any additional financial burden. This protest, it is charged, angered the district superintendent, and it is believed he went to the presiding bishop (Bishop Berry was absent and a guest prelate was presiding) with a recommendation that a change in the Newman pastorate be made. As the district superintendent is the only connecting link between the bishop and the churches, the recommendation was accepted. Resentment at action of the district superintendent has given birth to bitter criticism, and some of the members allege that their suppanted pastor was double-crossed. There are other charges alleged that have a more serious aspect, but they are impossible of verification. Two Farewell Receptions On Tuesday evening, April 20, a few of the members of Newman gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tilghman, 2004 Fulton street, and tendered a farewell reception to their departing pastor and his wife, Mrs Estele Cooper On Wednesday evening, the 21st, the popularity and esteem which has been won by Mr. Cooper among Brooklynites of all classes and denominations was evidenced by a public farewell reception given him at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalk Avenue, arranged hastily by the Rev Dr Thomas S. Harten, pastor of that church. Several hundred friends coming from various of the city churches were present and greets were expressed by the Rev Dr C P Cole, pastor of Bethel A M F Church, and the Rev Dr H H Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Churches, in behalf of the other denominations. Everett Payne, former treasurer of Newman with Howard Harrison Jr. and William Tilghman all members of the board of trustees represented Newman Church on the speaker's platform and they told feelings of the regret felt by the congregation at losing Mr. Cooper as pastor David D Wormley of 1943 Fulton street, Manhattan bu, a frequent worshiner at a member of St Marks M F Church Newman, spoke for the friends of Newman, among whom Mr. Cooper had won a high place by reason of his sterling qualities. Friends Give Presents Dr. Harten presided and the church choir under direction of the choir master. Mr Austin sang. On behalf of the women of Newman Mrs Flora Weeks presented a handsome bouquet to Mrs Cooper. Both the departing minister and Mrs Cooper made feeling responses to the many expressions of love and fealty and before retiring to the dining room where supper was served. Mr and Mrs Cooper stood at the altar rail and the friends present past and gave them a farewell handshake. Many those in the line made money presents to the preacher Nazarene Church through Dr. Harten sent a substantial gift to the garder. A feature of the program was the music given by Reed, a singing evangelist who is engaged at Luther on Baptist Church Howard avenue and the delightful supper served by other Ancillary. The teacher with the title New York, Delaware the sense of the new work on Friday April 29 The last service rendered a mem- ber of his some congregation by Henry Cooper was officiating at the mature Thursday April 29 Miss Anita Valdee teacher in the Sunday school and she the most charming and popular of the younger group William hell. Washington D.C. In the school material contest under auspices of the Washington State University High School will be represented in the nails by Marian M. Hutchins 17 year old senior The representative in Amstrup Lynn at High will be Anne L. Wheeler, an 18 year old senior Carteret, N. J., Whites Burn $3,000 Negro Church Carteret, N. J., Whites Burn $3,000 Negro Church misted his congregation, and as the folks were leaving the church they were attacked by whites armed with baseball bats, clubs and other weapons, and a number of them were hurt. Set Fire To Church. The $3,000 church building was fired about 2 o'clock Monday morning, and when the firemen reached the scene they found the mob gathered around the hydrants thus preventing the firemen from making the hose connections. This was kept up until the fire had made much headway it could not be stopped. But when the firemen finally started to play water on the fire, the mob again attacked until the horse was turned on them. The police force of 21 men was powerless, it is claimed. James McDougald, Republican leader among the colored voters, and said to the right hand man of Mayor Thomas M. Mulvihille, runs a drug store, a barber shop and a boarding house. at Mercer street and Salem avenue. About 11.30 Monday night a mob attacked his house but were repulsed by police. Patrolman John Harrigan, on duty a block away, came running up, revolver in hand, and blowing his whistle. He mounted the steps of McDougall's place and ordered the crowd to climb in its automobiles He was reinforced by four other policemen, who were on nearby beats. The crowd hesitated and then obeyed. The crowd went to a camp maintained near the Armour fertilizing plant in Carteret for its 150 Negro laborers. The white men hid under freight cars lying on a nearby siding until midnight, when a shift of laborers was scheduled to quit. No one came from the camp. Finally one man asked the watchman of the camp where the Negroes were He replied that all employed would remain in the camp that night. Other Negroes Reported Beaten. Two Negroes, laborers for the Liebig Chemical Company, were reported to have been taken from an Elizabeth, N J., street car at 9 o'clock last night and beaten by a crowd of white men. According to the report the Negroes were finally rescued by a policeman, who drove off the crowd and put the Negroes back on the street car. Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill said the town was peaceful again after a fit of passion, and that the culprits were in the hainads of the law Three ministers of the Baptist Church in New Jersey went to Carteret to see Mayor Mulvihill and talk over the situation with him. The burned church was Baptist. They were the Rev George B. Miller of the Washington Baptist... Church. Orange... The Rev Charles F. Mayhew of the First Baptist. Arlington, and the Rev Otto Laegeler. Superintendent of Religious Education of the New Jersey Baptist Convention They represented a committee to look after the interests of the Afro-American Commission of the convention Negroes Barricaded in Homes Most of the Negroes who remained in the town barricaded themselves in their homes and kept off the streets, fearing the feeling against them would crop out again. There is a spattering of the Ku Klux Klan in the section, but no organization of it in Carteret. The population is chiefly Hungarians Poles and Germans with small percentage of Irish. There are about 12,000 whites and 500 Negroes. I late last night Mayor Mulshill said the town was peaceful again after a fit of passion, and added "The killing of Johnny Carroll is a personal loss. He was one of my best friends and naturally I felt it keenly. Carroll was the idol of the town. Every one liked him and as a result feeling ran high yesterday. Perhaps some went too far last night but I'm sure they regret now. The Chief of Police has the situation well in hand and there won't be any more trouble. This is the most peaceful town in the State." Prosecutor Toolan said that the local police and detectives from his office were making every effort to learn the identities of members of the mob. If they can be found they will have to answer for their actions. Mr. Toolan said "There is a law and it will be enforced regardless of race or color. If the Negroes return to their homes they will be given all the protection possible. Harlem Community Center Day Nursery Begins Drive For Maintainance Fund Harlem Community Center Day Nursery Begins Drive For Maintainance Fund The general committee of the Harlem Community Center Ha Nursery met last Monday and made final arrangements for the drive which starts May 4 under the direction of their chairman Mrs Alice Montana A number of women have been organized into committee groups and for four weeks they will make their canvass A bazaar and magazine sale will be conducted the uphill the drive Programs At the month will be announced. "C. C. C." Club At The Katy Ferguson Home "C. C. C." Club At The Katy Ferguson Home On Tuesday evening the Cheerful Charity Combators Club paid an other visit to the inmates of the Katy Ferguson Home. A lovely and enjoyable program was given in which every member participated. An opening address was made. Miss D. H. these president a groceries supplies donated independent outlets to cater for Mrs. Caution on the next ladies seem to enjoy making these trips, as they spread cheer and comfort --- Charles B. Richardson, Pullman porter, who performed heroic deeds when the Atlantic City Express was wrecked at Delair, N. J., on the Pennsylvania Railroad, on April 8, was brought from the Cooper Hospital at Camden, N. J., to New York and placed in the Fort Graduate Hospital, New York City, for treatment on April 22. Through his attorney, Abraham Oberateln, Richardson has filed suit for in the Supreme Court to recover $100,000 for the injuries he sustained. The train was fifteen minutes late, and the engineer, in his effort to make up the lost time, was driving his engine at high speed. The accident occurred as the train was rounding a dangerous double or "S" curve, and the wreck plunged down a steep embankment. Richardson's injuries consisted of a severely fractured vertebrae, with fractures of shoulder, pelvis and right knee, but he disregarded his hurts and worked at giving first aid to injured passengers until he collapsed in a faint. He regained consciousness in the railroad company's hospital and the doctors say he will have to spend a long time in a plaster cast. The injured man lives in Portsmouth Va., but stops, while in New York, with a sister, Mrs. Edna Smith. He has a wife and an adopted child, bearing his name, seven years old. Richardson has received a letter from an officer of the railroad company congratulating him upon his heroism and enclosing a check sent to the company for the Pullman employee by one of the passengers he had assisted Business Magazine Pays Tribute To Rufus Perry The American Business Record, a magazine published in New York and Washington, has printed, in its April number, a fine tribute to Counselor Rufus L. Perry of Brooklyn, who has won a high place in the legal world. Under the heading "Noted Brooklyn Attorney Attacks Worn Buildings," the article said A fighter, a student and philanthropist—the are the rather contradictory appellations which can be applied to Rufus L. Perry, noted attorney of Brooklyn, New York, who has recently attacked the dilapidated buildings of his city which are allowed to stand as a constant menace and which, according to Mr. Perry, could be cracked with a light blow of the fist. "This scathing denunciation of Mr. Perry's undecisive his righteous beligerance when he knows that the cause for which he is contending is just. Throughout his twenty years legal practice his name has been identified with communal progress, and his name has always stood at the top of the list of any crusade against anything which tends towards retrogression. And in a like fashion Mr. Perry has battled for his clients always intent upon justice and equity. "Secondly, Mr. Perry has combined with his more practical accomplishments an unusual erudition. He is noted as a linguist of rare ability and has delved into the esoteric philosophies of the ancient Hebrews, of which language he is a master "In addition, Mr Perry is a philanthropist. He is too shrewd a business man to give blindly to any cause bearing the name of charity realizing that promiscuous giving will probably do more harm than good. But, with no ostentation, with no anticipation of praise, he has aided many people in dure straits and who truly needed the support of a man like Mr Perry. 'Eminently successful in his chosen profession Mr Perry has no ironclad rule to lay down which will inevitably lead to prosperity. For he realizes only too well that true success is more than anything else a state of mind to be attained only by fair dealing and conscientious service. The career of Mr Perry in itself is the best precept of success.' Albert Saunders Opens Model Undertaking Home Albert T. Saunders, a young man who came to Nem York twelve years ago from Mississippi to make his way in the world, achieved his ambition this week when he was able to open his own business. At 100 West 130th street he has opened a model (mural home and his many friends are congratulating him on his up-to-date turnings and equipment. When Mr. Saunders came to New York he worked by day and went to school at night until he small worked his way through a local embalming school. His earnestness impressed H. Addhch Howell one of Harlem's leading undertakers that Mr. Howell gave him a job and a chance to learn the business. Mr. Saunders remained with Mr. Howell for seven years. A few months ago he told that he had saved enough money to open his own establishment and let his former employer do that purpose. The motto of the new Saunders Funeral Home. Courtes and effi- ciency and to give the best at moderate price. J. Brown Badly Hurt When Hit By Trolley J. Brown Badly Hurt When Hit By Trolley I Brunswick, 20th June 1924 W. street and 10th Avenue, 12th Raleigh & Laurel at 10th Lena street and 10th Lena street on April 10th last. Mr. Brown was visiting Len x avenue, king with east side street when the street hit him on left at his seat and treated him his bed. He was in the hp he got the gird hand and bruises of the left arm. He was taken to Harlem Hospital and given treatment after which he went home with instruction to report back for further treatment. Mr. Brown however was treated at home by his own physician and was out on Friday the 23rd for the first time. Do you want to rent your room? Use The Age Classified Ads-page 10. CONG. CELLER INTRODUCES RESOLUTION FOR CONGRESS PROBE INTO PULLMAN CO. EXPLOITATION OF THE PULLMAN PORTER Many know of the movement made by the Pullman porters to organize and of the strides thet men have made. One of their latest achievements is the introducing of a resolution to the 60th Congress by Congressman Celler of New York. On Wednesday midnight, W. H. DesVerney, assistant general organizer, having just returned from a long trip with Frank Crosswaith, during which time he organized the porters of Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, Buffalo, holding meetings night and day in order to put the movement over hurried to Washington. After conference with several of the powers that be, among whom was Congressman Celler, he was successful in the attempt to get the Brotherhood before Congress On Saturday), April 2nd, Congressman Celler offered resolutions in favor of the Pullman porters' movement, known as "The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters" condemning the exploitation of them in the service they render the Pullman Company. Congressman Cellier's Statement Congressman Celler's statement was as follows. "I have offered a resolution to investigate the exploitation of Pullman porters and maids by the Pullman company. Beyond question these railway employees have received scant consideration, not only from the Pullman Company, but from the general public, which has never interested it self in their behalf. "The Pullman porter is a sort of janitor and valet selected because of his ability to cater to the traveler's comfort. He is the stock in trade of the Pullman Company, his service is primarily their article of sale. The company has declared fabulous dividends over a long period of time as a result of its patent monopolies of Pullman cars over the entire railway system; a system which extends into Canada and Mexico. "Its Board of Directors is the most powerful in the country. The Vanderbilt, Morgan, Pullman and Marshall Field families are well represented "They probably little know the faces of these employees that are ground in the Pullman machine. The Pullman porter is given little sleep on his long trips and must spend from five to seven hours of preparatory work making and cleaning berths for which he receives no compensation whatsoever. During the night he shines shoes—with his own polish Would Not Pay Full Wage "The average wage is $80 without tips. The tips average $20 a month. Even during the World War the railroad refused to pay the full increase of wages granted by the War Labor Board. Some of the Southern States have anti-tipping laws to add to the sorrows of the porter. "When he becomes 70 years of age, with one foot in the grave, he is given the enormous pension of $18.50 per month. This is figured on his salary without the so-called tips. "Every attempt made by porters to organise has been met with an alanche of Pullman fund to thwart their efforts. Negro publications have been subsidised. Negro pulpits have been bought, heads of schools in the South have been bribed to propagandize against the underdog Pullman port and roads." "The American Federation of Labor and the Railway Brotherhood both sympathize with the attempts of the Pullman porters to organize. It is well therefore, that the people and the committee on Labor in the House of Representatives know the exact conditions of this wretched industrial race exploitation." Brooklyn Omega Men Hold Pleasant Smoker The members of Zeta Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity gathered Saturday evening, April 24 at the office of Dr Gerald H Seen and after enjoying refreshments of various kinds amid an atmosphere of good Omega fellowship held an informal discussion of fraternity matters. The assembly was called to order by Counselor Stanley M Douglas baselius of the chapter who defined the purpose of the symposium and resumed and outlined the chapters program. His eloquent and animating speech was followed by talks from various members who emphasized a more approbation of the words of their baselius and enlisted their zealous support. Those present were Counselor Stanley M Douglas (Geo.) Reed of Epiphany Chapter James Holbrook, Maclemish Dodson Melon Coleman, Archibald Glover Dr. Gerald H Seen, Sean Clarence Johnson Charles Dole Alfred Miller Clarence Pone Augustus Walker and Geo. M Age He I am a know calm medium when I feel but to the me New York Age from a part of letter Catholic Mission Work Growth In N. Carolina Newbern N. J. The Rev. Father Charles Hannigan, rector of the St Josephs Mission, 53 Burn street, declares that the school has 70 pupils 66 of whom are non Catholics. This year another mission an investment on the Newbern effort is being erected at Washington N. J. and another is planned at Kirkwood time next year. Real Estate For Sale about us in The Age Classified Age-page 10 PAGE THREE Negro Press Attacked By Ky. Sedition Law Madisonville, Ky.—Action under the State Sodition Act against several Negro newspapers has been decided on following a conference of attorneys representing the Common-wealth. The newspapers are alleged to have been carrying stories relative to coming trials of three Negroes on charges of attacks on white girls which officers, declare are false and felonious under the law Indictments against editors owners and publishers will be sought. The penalty which covers criminal syndicalism and sedition and inciting race prejudices, is a penitentiary sentence of not more than twenty-one years or a fine of not more than $10,000 or both Colored Republican Women To Hold Sixth Annual Conference Atlantic City, N J—The sixth annual conference of the New Jersey Colored Republican Women Voters will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev C L. Aikens, pastor, on Thursday, May 6. The conference will hold three sessions during the day and in the afternoon and evening sessions, such important subjects as the Enforcement of the Civil Rights Bill in New Jersey and the Political Status of Negro women in New Jersey will be discussed. Addresses will be delivered by Hon Edward ader, mayor of Atlantic City, Dr Walter G. Alexander, former state assemblyman from Orange, and by Prof W R Valentine, principal of Bordentown School The officers of the New Jersey Colored Women Voters League are: Mrs Bessie B Mention, president; Mrs Elizabeth Blake vice president; Mrs Annetta Ireland Ioyner, secretary; Mrs Evelyn Smith, assistant secretary; Mrs Anna Jeffers, treasurer; Mrs Viola J Simpson, chairman of Program Committee; Mrs Dorothy Perkins, chairman of the Hospitality Committee, and Mendames Omega V Macon and Margaret Cheeks, press correspondents. Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair Dies In Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa.-Dr William A. Sinclair, nationally known for his activities in behalf of equal rights for the race, died here at the Mercy Hospital after a few days illness from double pneumonia. He had lived at 2403 Montgomery avenue, this city, and was 71 years old. His racial activities included being president of the New England Equal Rights Association executive secretary of the Heward Alumni Association, and a member of the board of directors of the N.A.A.C. He was the author of a book "After math of Slavers, which had a large sale. In the past twenty five years, Dr Sinclair attended every session of the National Republican Convention, and was well known in New York City and throughout the country. G. E. Dickerson Is Candidate for Congress Philippadelphia, Pa.—G Edward Dickerson, one of the leading colored attorneys in this city, in making his and nouncement as candidate for Congress from the last Congressional District, in the Republican Primary May 18, makes a special plea for recognition of his plea for race representation. His platform emphasizes declarations that favor making lynching a federal offense abolishing of prison cars and reduction of representation in states which disfranchise their citizens. There are three candidates in the primary race both of his opponents being white men. Scout Demonstration At 13th A. D. Republican Club An interesting demonstration in the interest of the Boy Scout Movement was held by the Manhattan Council of Boy Scouts at the 13th Assembly District, Republican Club, Valentine Hahn and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler executive members, on Wednesday evening April 28. The demonstration was preceded by a parade from Mount Moresh Park through 12th street to the club house. The program included motion pictures of outdoor scout activities and a celebration of the championship. The Manhattan Council addressed on the Reserve Of houses and cities. Training camp by R. R. Ross of the United States. Clark University Club Hears President Davage Clark University Club Hears President Davage The Clark University Club of At- tle has been aired its second monthly century in the presence of Dr. V. A. Coggins and the late Sir Arthur S. Brown at Sunday April 1929. Dr. Coggins is present here. President W. D. Dodge of Clark Uni- versity. D. H. King Editor of The Southwestern Advocate and Dr. J. C. Coggins of Calvary M. E. Church. President Davage gave a very spirited address telling of the progress and the success of the institution Dr. King and Dr. Coggins made some very impor- tant remarks also. He is hoped that some of the lea- ges and graduates will be able to get a communication with Dr. A. E. and enjoy on the laa club. --- MISSISSIPPI MOB DEFIANT The mob spirit in Mississippi again signalized its defiance and contempt of the movement to put an end to lynching in that State by taking a prisoner from jail near Picayune last week and hanging him to a bridge. This time the victim was a white man charged with complicity in a double murder for which one grand jury had refused to indict him. Nevertheless he was held in jail awaiting trial on another charge, when the mob of one hundred law defying citizens cut their way in with electric torches and dragged their victim to his death in his night clothing. One man had already been convicted in the double murder case and sentenced to life imprisonment No attempt appears to have been made by the jailers or sheriff to protect the prisoner, and although Governor Whitfield demanded that the latter official take measures to capture every member of the mob, no decided action is anticipated. It will be remembered that only a few months ago, a movement was started in Mississippi, headed by the Governor and other prominent citizens, to put a ban on lynching and to assert the supremacy of the law. Lynching was denounced as a blot on the State, which all good citizens should seek to remove. The bar, the pulpit the press and various women's organizations endorsed the movement and promised cooperation. The legislature was urged to provide necessary legislation and many of its members promised their support. As in defiance of this movement, the mob retreated by a peculiarly atrocious lynching a black man, and it now emphasizes its right to lynch by hanging a white man. With or without reason, the processes of the law are disregarded by a large section of Mississippi citizenship. For the one hundred members of the mob who hanged "Doc" Jackson their latest victim were described as "Mississippi citizens who although they covered their faces with handkerchiefs at the jail drove back to their homes in the town cars." They do not appear to have been irresponsible ruffraff the flotsam and jetsam of a criminal population. It is this anomaly of seemingly reputable citizens deliberately committing murder, instead of relying upon the courts to convict and punish the guilty that makes the problem of eradinating lynch law so hard for Governor Whitfield and other well meaning officials. When the police power of the State to protect life and property is defied and set at naught by its citizenship there is a failure of government to function. Whether the responsibility for this failure lies in the courts of the State and county officials is hard to determine. In the State is power to protect its citizens and guarder an unlawful act of crime a trial in the courts then takes time for the federal government to intervene. Missouri prohibition is another argument for the passage of the federal anti- lynching bill. ```markdown ``` MOVABLE SCHOOLS FOR FARMERS One of the most effective agencies ester im- proving the condition of the country distri- cts what called the Moyable School. As explained in the Summary a month statement issued by the agricul- ture at the Vega Institute the locus of method of the best approach to the needs practical to adapt to the needs of a rural population to organ ation and work with the whole community. Alexander at Harrison Institute who fun- ally engaged with the work gave him a full realization of its sign ant. He described the apparatus, coupled as comprising a tournion covered trunk wheel. This contained a full set of instruments a spade and shovel, a pruning outfit, a praying outfit, a proving picture machine and a work tools. This comprised a working outfit. The teaching force is a public health nurse, a home intervention agent for women and girls, and a demonstration agent for men and boys. The nurse gives instruction in general hygiene care of the skin material and infant care. The home economics includes making and using home in environs, wireless cooke cooking and serving a balanced meal, getting rid of household peats, etc. The farm demonstration agent gives instruction in the building of sanitary toilets, poultry house construction, mixing and using fertilizers, terracing land, transplanting fruit trees, and other farm industries. The County health nurse and Jeanes supervisor visit the school sessions and cooperate in giving lectures on health and education for the children. The white county farm demonstration agents visit most of the school sessions and give talks on topics of home and farm betterment. The chamber of commerce cooperates by offering annual cash prizes to the best "all-round" farmer and to the one who produces the largest yield per acre. According to this observer, this method of movable schools is stimulating the farmers to do better farming in Dallas County, Alabama, than he saw anywhere else. The lessons are taught in accordance with the order of the seasons, which invests them with immediate interest. The agricultural extension service, of which the Movable School is a feature, is doing effective work in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Texas, which comprises the territory covered by the reports from agents printed in the Summary. IMPROVED POLICE METHODS Not so long ago the police station on West 56th street, near Eighth avenue, was known by the headquarters of the "clubbing practice." It was no uncommon occurrence for prisoners who entered there under suspicion to be found later badly beaten up and the ties and groans were often a cause of disturbance to the neighborhood. This sort of things brought such a lively protest from headquarters that a change of policy was inaugurated and these police abuses were gradually dropped. There was no let-up in the active pursuit of criminals and the members of the force here as vigilant as ever in the preventive crime and the enforcement of law. The suspected of participation in crimes committed were promptly apprehended and had to trial if evidence could be had to warrant a charge, but there was no more being up to extort confessions that later prove the false. There was an effort at co-operation with the law-abiding citizens of the district to maintain the peace and suppress nuisances. Above all, there was a position manifested to play favorites, anting immunity for unlawful practice. Much of the credit for this improvement in police methods in the Harlem section is now known as the Sixteenth practice, due to the hard headed commander Captain William Mulroom, while enticing strict discipline upon an under his command, he treats all members of the force upon their merits, is discriminated against or put up because of any differences of race or color, the same policy is pursued in dealing with citizens who seek the aid of the police, adjusting the troubles that arise from time. Many of these complaints can be heard justified by a little tact and diplomatic without resorting to harsher measures of court and court proceedings. Information about are freely given to strangers who are they are directed to those community agencies provided to meet their immediate needs. The improvement in the spirit now directs the policy of the precinct manifested in its dealings with the public worthy of emulation by all publics, especially those coming so close to people as the policeman and policewoman. The Sixteenth precinct bids farewell to a model for police work in giving police a deal without playing favorites. Not so long ago the police station on West 135th street, near Eighth avenue, was known as the headquarters of the "clubbing precinct." It was no uncommon occurrence for prisoners who entered there under suspicion to be found later badly beaten up and their cries and groans were often a cause of disturbance to the neighborhood. This state of things brought such a lively protest from all quarters that a change of policy was inaugurated and these police abuses were gradually dropped There was no let-up in the active pursuit of criminals and the members of the force were as vigilant as ever in theprevention of crime and the enforcement of law. Those suspected of participation in crimes committed were promptly apprehended and held for trial if evidence could be had to warrant a charge, but there was no more beating up to extort confessions that later proved to be false. There was an effort at cooperation with the law-abiding citizens of the district to maintain the peace and suppress flagrant nuisances. Above all, there was no disposition manifested to play favorites in granting immunity for unlawful practices. Much of the credit for this improvement of police methods in the Harlem section, which is now known as the Sixteenth precinct, is due to the hard headed common sense and impartial justice of the present commander. Captain William Mulrooney. While entorccing strict discipline upon the men under his command, he treats all the members of the force upon their merits. No man is discriminated against or put upon because of any differences of race or color. The same policy is pursued in dealing with the citizens who seek the aid of the police in adjusting the troubles that arise from time to time. Many of these complaints can be readily adjusted by a little tact and diplomacy, without resorting to harsher measures of arrest and court proceedings. Information and aid are freely given to strangers who apply and they are directed to those community agencies provided to meet their separate needs. The improvement in the spirit that now directs the policy of the precinct, as manifested in its dealings with the public is worthy of emulation by all public officers, especially those coming so close to the people as the policeman and policewoman. The Sixteenth precinct kids face to be some a model for police work in giving the public a fair deal without playing favorites. RIFT IN REPUBLICANISM. A significant addition to the signs in the Republican ranks in New York City was furnished last week in the movement of these opposed to the press organization rule to organize the New York Republican Club to work for abolition of the party. The insignia is headed by Abraham S. Gilbert, student of the posed organization. A significant addition to the signs of a ratt in the Republican ranks in New York City was furnished last week in the movement of those opposed to the present organization rule to organize the New York County Republican Club to work for the rehabilitation of the party. This movement is headed by Abraham S. Gallert, president of the proposed organization with a list of vice presidents including with stamph Repubican as leader Strasburger Luther R. Little (Hon. Mick Dr. Charles H. Roberts (Hon. R. Max H. Writenhouse treasurer) The purpose of the party are stated to be to investigate and strengthen the Republican party in New York county to inspire voters to lease activity among Republicans and to restoring its presence in New York and that end to rehabilitate the party in the organization. The party is rehabilitated in great and resisting has been clearly shown by the party at the polls since the presidential election and the repeated dissatisfaction against the present management which has been left behind these defeats in State an important Republican THE NEW YORK AGE the party. Most of the district leader patient to hold a sufficient following to themselves in power and to ensure thems in the distribution of Federal manage. Besides the general dissatisfaction with a narrow policy has aroused, then in special cause for complaint on the Negro voters, who are counted an inseparable factor of party strife selection day, but who are given but consideration after their votes have not. Their grievances are due to the that they have been trifled with in the f keep the promises made by the le more election, and the effort to freeze of the participation in the distribut official patronage. It is high time for Mr Hilles, who publican National Committeeman New York, and Representative Mills lands as political sponsor for Chas- niig of the New York County com- mune, take cognizance of the dissatisfaction impant in the party ranks. They are size that there will be an election in fall, at which not only is a Gov- be elected but also a United States er and members of the State Legisl- Unless effective measures are taken the dissatisfaction now in court- ception, the prospect of Republican su- not be worth much. Let Mr. Hill the responsible party leaders insist color lines be cut out in the dispes- party patronage and recognition in nuncils. There should be no discr on on account of color in any of the offices or in any division of the face, whether it is registry or money is such an automatic proposition, should be superfluous to bring it to tention of a member of the Repub- tional Committee. The necessity for reminder shows how the party has in its former ideals. Most of the district leaders are hold a sufficient following to keep in power and to ensure their the distribution of Federal pa- the general dissatisfaction that now policy has aroused, there has been cause for complaint on the part two voters, who are counted upon variable factor of party strength day, but who are given but slight an after their votes have been grievances are due to the fact have been trifled with in the failure promises made by the leaders on, and the effort to freeze them participation in the distribution of patronage time for Mr Hilles, who is the National Committeeman from and Representative Mills who political sponsor for Chairman the New York County committee, assurance of the dissatisfaction now at the party ranks. They should there will be an election held which not only is a Governor but also a United States Sen- members of the State Legislature. Effective measures are taken to dissatisfaction now in course of the prospect of Republican success worth much. Let Mr. Hilles consible party leaders insist that he be cut out in the dispensing patronage and recognition in party there should be no discrimin-ount of color in any of the Fed-ior in any division of the Post matter it is registry or money order. In an axiomatic proposition, that superfluous to bring it to the member of the Republican committee. The necessity for such shows how the party has fallen inner ideals the party. Most of the district leaders are content to hold a sufficient following to keep themselves in power and to ensure their claims in the distribution of Federal patronage. Besides the general dissatisfaction that such a narrow policy has aroused, there has been special cause for complaint on the part of the Negro voters, who are counted upon as an inseparable factor of party strength on election day, but who are given but slight consideration after their votes have been cast. Their grievances are due to the fact that they have been trifled with in the failure to keep the promises made by the leaders before election, and the effort to freeze them out of the participation in the distribution of the official patronage It is high time for Mr Hilles, who is the Republican National Committeeman from New York, and Representative Mills who stands as political sponsor for Chairman Koenig of the New York County committee, to take cognizance of the dissatisfaction now rampant in the party ranks. They should realize that there will be an election held this fall, at which not only is a Governor to be elected but also a United States Senator and members of the State Legislature. Unless effective measures are taken to heal the dissatisfaction now in course of eruption, the prospect of Republican success will not be worth much. Let Mr. Hilles and the responsible party leaders insist that all color lines be cut out in the dispensing of party patronage and recognition in party councils. There should be no discrimination on account of color in any of the Federal offices or in any division of the Post Office, whether it is registry or money order. This is such an axiomatic proposition, that it should be superfluous to bring it to the attention of a member of the Republican National Committee. The necessity for such a reminder shows how the party has fallen from its former ideals SELECTION OF THE UNFIT the process of selecting a new president. Lincoln University is still being carried through the dubious channels pursued by trustees in rejecting the advice and orientation of the alumni and those most concerned in the progress of the institution. The latest report concerning the notion of a candidate mentions the name Presbyterian pastor, whose congregation determined to get rid of him and gross of shoving him off upon the city. Friends of the institution can concern greater disaster than the selection of a student so obviously unfit for the position who would owe his election to the head of the church to get him off roads in this fashion. His inexperience of adaptation to educational work states adequate objections to his application, and it is said by those who are familiar with his record, that as a friend to the leaves very much to be desired, there is said to be a determination to place such an unfit candidate ahead of the university and the ability to be asked to endorse the selection. The effort to get alumni endorsement is a step after the blunt retusal of the trustees to give the alumni body representation that board is adding insult to an attitude taken by the trustees at Lincoln University during its forty years of existence has not produced graduate and competent to exercise a role in the affairs of the institution. It is a mission that the work of the university of the Presbyterian Church which is the management of the university is a failure. This is an unarranged shut not only graduates of the institution but also faculty of the university and the presiding dean. Presbyterian trustees such a shut upon the will work disaster because the president a mere refuge for the ministers to take that suit and the coming touch a disaster. Presbyterian trustees should be a board of trustees at Lincoln University that has proper appreciation of the trustees should present the union's efforts with heart for the union and a sense of the man to the service which was under of selecting a new president. University is still being carried out dubious channels pursued by an rejecting the advice and co-elumni and those most close in the progress of the instituteatest report concerning the second candidate mentions the name of an pastor, whose congregation united to get rid of him and are shoving him off upon the university. The institution can conceive of disaster than the selection of a obviously unfit for the position would owe his election to the de- church to get him off its fashion. His experience and station to educational work con- dute objections to his appoint- is said by those who are familiar with that as a friend to the Ne- very much to be desired. Ne- vere is said to be a determined face such an unfit candidate at the university and the alumni need to endorse the selection to get alumni endorsement for latter the blunt retusal of the love the alumni body representa- board is adding insult to injury taken by the trustees is thativersity during its forty years has not produced graduates competent to exercise a source of the institution. It is a tacit at the work of the university reshisterian Church which con- gestion of the university has unassisted shut not only on the institution but upon the university and the preach- de- nomination. Presbyterianism su- cide a shut upon the work for the a- spite of many outstanding committees in the product. The failure to recognize an interested factor in the rest well work disaster. To eliminate a mere refuge for dis- ease to stake that and a vel- ing such a disaster. Reshisterian Church should insist on trustees to Lincoln and as proper appreciation of its efforts with heart for the a- spite of the manage- The process of selecting a new president for Lincoln University is still being carried on through the dubious channels pursued by the trustees in rejecting the advice and cooperation of the alumni and those most closely concerned in the progress of the institution The latest report concerning the selection of a candidate mentions the name of a Presbyterian pastor, whose congregation have determined to get rid of him and are desirous of shoving him off upon the university Friends of the institution can conceive of no greater disaster than the selection of a president so obviously unfit for the position and who would owe his election to the desire of the church to get him off its hands in this fashion. His inexperience and lack of adaptation to educational work constitutes adequate objections to his appointment, and it is said by those who are familiar with his record, that as a friend to the Negro he leaves very much to be desired. Nevertheless, there is said to be a determined effort to place such an unfit candidate at the head of the university and the alumni are to be asked to endorse the selection. The effort to get alumni endorsement for such a step after the blunt retusal of the trustees to give the alumni body representation on that board is adding insult to injury. The attitude taken by the trustees is that Lincoln University during its forty years of existence has not produced graduates worthy and competent to exercise a voice in the affairs of the institution. It is a tacit admission that the work of the university and of the Presbyterian Church which controls the management of the university has been a failure. This is an unassisted shut not only on the graduates, the institution but upon the faculty of the university and the preachers of the deanage. Presbyterianism should resent such a shut upon the work conducted under the aisle, too many years and it is not outstanding men in a minute at the product of this institute. The failure to recognize the Negro an interested factor in the work of the institute will work disaster. To make the presiding a mere refuge for discarded ministers to mistake that and aelerate the coming touch a disaster. The Presbyterian Church should insist upon a board of trustees at Lincoln University that has proper appreciation of its response to the need to present the selection of candidates with heart for the school and a place for the manage- ment to the school staff. CHAMPION OF "IM CROW action a great test for the race are nasal features the ism of Dr. Frank Trace on its elite sets use the task of championing crow laws of the South. It was noting the championship was the editorial entitled The Trouble Stirrer which attacked Dr. Will W. Nexon canta for the race and the crow laws and the Frank traced on its cultural the task of championing the the South. It was not championhip was through the Trouble Stuffers to beat Dr. Will W. Victorler and the rest of the We reproduce the Record The Columbia University is a distinguished institution that features the Carolina natives as its educational altruism of Dr. Frank Tracey on its editorial page sets itself the task of championing the jum crow laws of the South. It was an exhibiting the jum crow burs was through an editorial entitled The Trouble Stuffers in which it attained Dr. Will W. Alexander of Atlanta for the first time the jum crow laws and the theories against Negroes. We recognize the Ferd editorial as a sample of ingrown Southern sentiment on this subject: Among the reformers who are at least three hops and a jump behind the taw mark of urging anything useful is Dr Will W. Alexander, of Atlanta, who has claimed a place in the newspaper lately to throw rocks at the so-called Jim Crow law of the South. We do not know any of the antecedents of Dr Will W. Alexander, for which we do not apologize. Suffice it to say that he can see a terrible wrong in the separation of the races in smoking cars and Pullmans, and passenger coaches generally, which is not apparent to the average man. North or South. This country was founded by men and women who undertook the task of making it an inalienable right for any American citizen, at least if he be white and free born, to choose his associates. In theory, anyhow, we still do that, and what is a great deal more, we intend to keep on doing that. The Negro may travel about the country practically as comfortable as the white man, but that is not saying that he ever will sit in at the same cars as white folks sit in at the same time. That is, or should be, no punishment for the black race. The charge that the black face is hampered in its struggle toward progress and prosperity is so glaring a falsehood that it needs no further proof than to say that the Negro has increased in wealth and education all over the South far more rapidly than any other race ever did it, under similar conditions anywhere in the world. Dr Alexander is prominent as one of the white leaders in the inter-racial activities of the South, his home being in Atlanta. He spoke before a young people's conference at Birmingham, where considerable stir had been made The Norfolk Journal and Guide in a first page news article record the return of George W. Taylor a native of that city after three years service in the army. He said. Taylor brought back to civilian life medals sufficient to cover his entire breast besides a volume of recommendations and citations from various army officers. He was honorably discharged on November 18 from Troop E. 10th Calvary, Huachuca Arizona. Taylor has encountered wonderful experiences during his 90 years in army uniform. He saw service in Cuba during the Spanish American War in the Philippine Insurrection on the frontier in Indian warfare and with General Pershing's expeditionary force in Mexico. Taylor was a member of Company F. 10th Calvary with General Pershing and virtually his whole company with Company C was massacred. Mr Taylor was retired after having reached the grade of first sergeant, the highest for non-commissioned officers. He had nothing but praise for the army. Such seasoned soldiers as he constitute the backbone of the army. By Dr IAGO GALDSTON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association That Trouble In The Head! Headaches are of many types. They differ with regard to location and the amount of the headache solved. They differ in the character of the pain suffered, whether it is a constant or at times intermittent. The immediate causes of the headache also are. The headache is brought on by bright light, bright noises by indigestion, or pain that has a more serious source than the usual intermittent headache. recently because of the fact that local jim crow laws and regulations had prevented the participation of Negro delegates in an international religious conference held in that city. In his speech, he declared that jim crow laws are unjust and should be repealed. He called attention to the inconveniences suffered by Negro travers because of these laws and cited the fact that the race was also discriminated against in the matters of education, housing conditions and in the courts. The difference between the views expressed by Dr. Alexander and the editor of the Journal shows the difference between one who seeks the truth and tells it and one who is wilfully blind to the conditions referred to. The assertion that "the Negro may travel about the country practically as comfortable as the white man" certainly does not apply to railroad conditions in the South. If the Negro has increased in wealth and education all over the South, as the Journal editor admits, it has been because of his ability to surmount the obstacles that have hampered his progress, rather than to the fact that these obstacles do not exist. The editorial is an example of avoidance of fact and false pleading, which would be thrown out in any court of honest opinion The Oklahoma City Black Dispatch scored the police of that city for herding into the city jail more than one hundred black men and women, whose homes they had wantonly invaded without authority of law. It said But the proof that the action of the police was unwarranted and unnecessary develops up out of the fact that the police drag net did not produce the clue out of which the subsequent arrest were made of the trio who are now held in connection with the crime. All of the facts to date point to a contention of the Black Dispatch, which is that Negro officers can do more to apprehend criminals among their own group than can the whites John Scott, the man who seems to be the key to the whole situation, was arrested by a Negro policeman and not in the draugnet of the white officers. Scott was arrested Wednesday morning immediately following the killing, showing how unnerking was abilty of the Negro to discover a real clue in this case. Nothing that we have said in this article should be construed as a brief for coal thieves or murderers. The man or men who are responsible for the death of this Railroad detective might be apprehended and heavy pen To get your doctor to do it for you Do not get into the habit of drugging yourself with headache powders pills etc. The only real way of getting rid of your headache is to get rid of the cause. Don't ignore the danger signal. A Worthwhile Prescription Four things make up the prespice for a normal healthy foot cleanliness, roominess of shoes and stockings proper exercise and rest. There is no insisted procedure that needs to be followed in taking this prescription. The rules are simple. That the feet demand more frequent bathing than the rest of the body is essential. All day long the feet are encased, an a most air tight covering the skin is rubbed and thumped to the feet in spurs and the gladiator glove for their retails. This adds to the general dullness which the feet must have. At the end of the day the feet are given a warm late night the amputations are washed off and the feet are made to feel made to feel. I have a friend and a important paren to the health food. Policemen, letters, access sales men, workers and others who must stand on walk a good deal during the day. should rest the feet when they can wearing shoes or shoes with the pelling at a shareer. I will be wh who are at work as a health three mile walk good day advised to the old and a who can walk and who can walk and who can It's Up To You! alties of the law should be They should have their in the same manner that have it were their victim black instead of white This protest against tion of the police was and should be taken to thorities. Such abuse power is a menace to "The Dearth of Good ed the subject of an Philadelphia Christian A ficial organ of the Atr Episcopal Church. It It used to be that per anybody could preach what But now a days congrega pastor to be called and pre with any bishop ten mini pointments, and he will has not men for the bishop said to the editor important points to be f not know where to get have to transfer a man standing my men do not so." Many men are talking a better pay, getting it from department "just like the general officers." But who is going to raise it? If a man cannot "his own self," how can he for the financial department that is all wrpng, (though a pop The "midnight off" and the closet" will raise more build more congregations the agitation a thousand people at it. It may be that the man has a higher order of abilities extensive preparation than The program of study and well worth trying, as the timaeus A notable addition to the al facilities of Tuskegee noted in a recent number of ern Workman, as follows The Tuskegee Athletic F will cost when completed at $50,000, has met a great a need at Tuskegee. It is across the parade ground reach of the entire student b wood community, the Uni Veterans' Hospital, and the Tuskegee The Bowl as it stands transformation of a natural ed with small scrub pines an out-of-the-way place of use to the institution—infor finest playgrounds for young folks for all time requateq sq hospital jeng diamond and the track just above the rim of the B ments are being made for tion of ample tennis courts couragement of this phase of This improvement indicates a ed advance in Southern sent me the days when the playing the Tuskegee grounds was offense to white Southerner According to the Birmingham porter, Birmingham seems to has a poor method of showing its acce tion for its Greek better fratern The occasion was the Alpha Oratorical Contest at Baptist Church. The size of the audience prisingly small in spite of the three large schools, the Indian School the Tuggle Institute Memorial College contested in organ honors. It seems the schools might have given students an audience howeve appetite of the rest of the have been for Greek letter is worth our attention whether Birmingham lacks whether Greek letter fraternity supid. We hope that neither case, but we cannot avoid so soon that this audience and the forces on us. Perhaps the lack of power indicates the decline of our drawing card, compared to our excitement created by contest or a jazz hard routine need to be stimulated when they are Greek to Referring to the Jim Crow practically dead letters we intelligent southerners except of color the St. Luke Richmond said. The white people of the have already made considerable Once upon a time they ate in inquisitive Street Car and the Jim Crow Laws with hungts and almost unbearable bitter the whole thing now moves perilous routine almost and at animus and objection tactics. The masses of Southerners are learns force there wicked and not without feeling or genera time hatreds. Those who for the sake of pride Negroes were inferior better sense. The Jim still everywhere but the road or dug letters. ```markdown ``` This is an optimistic matter considering the situation law passed by the late law aimed at Hampers. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Saturday, May 1, 1926. CHURCH AC IN GREATER First Emmanuel Church At 2 p. m. Sunday school. At the evening service. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the moraling service. When the congregation had filled the auditorium, Dr. J. N. C. Coggin announced that "this congregation owns this church now, henceforth and forever." The pulpit in the morning was filled by Rev L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Advocate, who chose as his text Exodus 12th chapter, 14th verse. The sermon was memorable, impressive and effective. Five people joined the church at the invitation of the pastor. At 2 p. m., the Sunday school gave an interesting program, the orchestra furnished the music as usual. At 6 p. m., Mr. McRea of the Near East Relief Staff showed a two reel picture of the Near East Relief work and gave a very interesting talk. The picture was shown in connection with the topic, "The relation of the Christian Endeavor to the Near East, and what the Endeavor does for relief there." A good offering was taken up or the Near East Relief Committee At the evening service, Dr. King again occupied the pulpit and took as his text St John 14.12. Like the sermon in the morning, this was also impressive and stirring. Rush Memorial Church The magnetic power of Jesus was most forcibly emphasized by Dr. Oliver at the 11 oclock service last Sunday morning. The facts were brought out by a powerful sermon based on the subject of the "Lame beggar." It was not only proven that Jesus had great magnetic power, but His followers were endowed also with wonderful drawing forces although Jesus was not known to have attended any school. His scope of knowledge was very wide. The lesson brought out by the story of the lame beggar proves that the power of Christ is capable of doing all things. Peter and John, two of Christ's followers, were on their way in the temple. They saw the lame beggar, and said to him, when he asked for alms, "Look on us, silver and gold have we none, but such as I have, give I thee." So the beggar with upfilled eyes, was told to get up and walk and in the name of Jesus they lifted him up and he walked into the temple and gave thanks. Human agencies can go but so far; Jesus can do all things. Rev. Wm. Holt of Baltimore delivered an excellent sermon on the "Biggest Business in the World" Rev. Holt proved to the satisfaction of all present the business of the Church is the biggest business in the world Rev I N. Susco evangelist of Philadelphia was present and made a short address on the "Jiggery To Calvary", which he illustrated in seventy pictures at Rush Church on Wednesday evening Rev Holt, will preach Thursday April 29, at 8 p.m. on his grat drama production, "Ten Steps to Heaven" Rev Holt has appeared in several of the largest churches and this sermon is only one of the many which he illustrates with pictures At eleven o'clock next Sunday the junior choir will sing Holy Communion at 3 p.m. At his usual Sunday evening recital, just preceding the services, Mr. Matthews played "The Nightingale and the Rose" (Samt Seans) Grand Choir (Mailing): Sonata No 2 (Mendelssohn) Bv special request, he played "To a Wild Rose" by MacDowell Grace Congregationa. Church President M W Adams of Atlanta University was the speaker at the morning service at Grace Church last Sunday. He desired to speak on the great School of which he is now president and with which he has been connected for 17 years. He used a text book to the sermon was the work of the school. He told how a man needed more than a practice of knowledge of things and illustrated it by Solomons life and work. It was a very fine presentation of the work of Christian education. He was introduced by George Bridge, president of the local alumni. Dr N E Douglas made a short statement about the work of the Peta Sigma. A baritone solo was sung by Eugene Field and a tenor solo by A T Strickland in addition to the anthem and hymns. The devotional exercises were led by the pastor and were brief and elegant. Several former students of Atlanta University were present to give the service. They were invited by the pastor to join the college team in the March Grace at the Armor in Kansas City May 14. The pastor called one hundred additional students to participate certain parts in the program. The work of the presbyter and several other parts were assigned The Evening Service was addressed by the pastor on God a rational Being text Isaiah 118. Some now let us reason together said the Lord. Mr Marshall's working hard rounding up the boys of Troop 774 for the Mardi Gras Mr Royal is working up a junior hour and had them in action on Sunday night. The pastor announced the election on Wilmington Saturday delegated to the New York City Congregational Asso- ciation in Brooklyn May 13 and the New York State Conference at Waltham May 18 20 The Wine Fee Trum will be a Justice Church May 2 at 10 p.m. The Wednesday evening prayer meet- ing will conclude with a business meet- ing reviewing the quarter at closed. Attendees should be present. Union Baptist Church Sunday morning the attendance was good. After the meal under the vera our partie is served an extra enternum on the Spirit's Message to the Church. Everyone who heard it received much food for thought during the coming week. The message has been practical and timed. The Sunday school had a wonderful service. The little one seemed anxious to learn the word of God. The week day Religious School is very helpful. We have a staff of six interested and enthusiastic teachers. The Milton's meeting was one which will be long remembered. Everyone seemed to enjoy the praise service. The program in the B Y P U was rendered by John Savage, of Baptist Temple. It was enjoyed by all. Our pastor is putting forth special efforts to bring to the congregation spec- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH l. sermons at the Sunday evening services. He spoke on the "Progress of Sin." This was another great service. The presents of the Holy Spirit was made manifest. Eight persons united with the church during the day. The offering amounted to $252.08. Rendall Memorial Church Sunday was a splendid day at Kendall, spiritually, numerically and otherwise. In the morning, the pastor spoke from the text found in Psalm 911.1. "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty." His theme was the "Secret Place" which was ably delivered and through his eloquence and ernestness many truths were brought home to the minds and hearts of the hearers. The evening services saw the launching of a big campaign for saving souls, to continue two weeks. The pastor was the trumpeter that sounded forth in claion tones the keynote around which this series of sermons for saving souls will cluster and oling His text was taken from St. Luke 15, the theme of which was the "Parable of the Prodigal son," his three lessons from the parable were: 1st. The beginning of sin 2nd Consequence of sin. 3rd God's attitude towards sin. A full program for the two weeks has been prepared. On Monday night the following ministers with their congregations were present Rev H J Thomas of Bedulah Weslew Methodist Church, Rev J G Ryer Union A M F. Rev J E Sargeant, Union congregation. The sermon was by Rev Ryder, whose text was taken from St Luke S, the thematic following closely that of the pastor's on Sunday, some of the points of which were sinning, faith in Christ power to forgive cleanses heal, make whole. The choir of Union C Congregational Church turned out in full and rendered excellent music. This service was a beginning on the part of the four churches named above to a concerted effort to do bigger and better things for God in Harlem Tuesday April 27 Rev A C Garner, Grave Congregational preached. Wednesday Rev R C Lawson, Refuge Church of Christ Thursday, Rev W L Limes St James Friday, Rev R M Rolden I Emmanuel Sunday May 2 Rev J W Mannes our pastor Monday, May 3 through to Sunday 9 Rev I H Russell synodic evangelist of the Sound of Catwa, will conduct the services. The public is earnestly invited to come out to any and all of these services and help us bring Harlem to the feet of the Master. Plans are also on food for a financial THE NEW AYNSISIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th & 8th avenues. Sunday - 11 a.m., and Monday, 12 a.m. in church, W. Brown school, 1.50 p.m., Friday, 7:30 p.m., Bible School, 8:30 p.m., General prayer meeting, Public cordially invitee Rev. R. W. GUY, 132 West 138th street; Phone, Audubon 1184. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH E. St., and 7th St., between W. W. BROWN school, Sunday school, 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U., 6 p.m. Presbytery 1 a.m., B. Y. P. U., 6 p.m. Presbytery 3 p.m., P. Prairie meeting Friday evening at each month at 3:00 p.m. Church meetings in each month at 3:00 p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox Avenue, Rev William P Hayes, D. D., Pastor Rev J Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor, Preschaping Sunday 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. Communion, 2nd 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 4th M.; evening at 8 P.M.; Friday evenings 8 P.M.; Office Phone Momentum 7836 Public Phones Cathedral 10180 METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 83rd St, near Eighty Acre, Pastor, 227 W 31st Street, Preston, 11 Floor, 745 P 45th Street, Prayer meeting Friday evening at 8:10 and Sunday morning at 8:10 Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 oclock Fpworth League, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Class meeting Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each month SALEM METHODIST EISIPALO CHURCH, 210th AVENUE. The Bess PRILLE, 140th AVENUE. Parking at 10:45 a.m and 7:45 p.m. Sundays, Sunday school 2:30 p.m. Monday Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Monday bundays, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday 6 p.m. Sunday Chuses Monday tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 10:30 p.m. bundays, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Friday digits, Monday munities, first Sunday MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST EISIPALO, 140th St. and Edgene Ave. Rev. J. H. Coggin Pierce, Reverence and Edgene Ave. telephone Board of 300 berries a.m and 8 p.m. Sunday, Sunday 2:00 p.m. Monday, Sunday Independence 6:00 p.m. Monday Class Meeting tuesday, 6:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Friday evening, 8:00 p.m. Holy Communion, First bunday, Friday, Friday Keese, Boston, 140th West 12th street Matthews NEW MOTHER A. M. B. ZION CHURCH 10:08 W 18th St Rev J W BRIAN, D. W. D. pastor, paranage, 155 W 19th St Sunday services, Breathing, W 19th St and 745 W 19th St baptism and communion morning and afternoon W 2 W 2 Henderson Superintendent 14 P. Lycium 4 p.m. Verchik E 630 p.m. Classes every Tuesday evening meeting Friday and Sunday Endearn every Friday afternoon 4 p.m. 10th St Office- Community House- 1 Wear Street- Paine Audubon 4018 State Free All wreaths RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. B. ZION CHURCH 6:00 W 18th St Rev M. OLIER, D. D. pastor residence 117 W. Jalil St Apt. 10 Thoma, Audubon 525 Sunday services, Audubon every first Friday 4 p.m. presenting and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 4 Rush Library and Historical Association Sunday 4:30 p.m. Thursday 6:30 p.m. at Rush Library 6:30 p.m. Meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. Praise meeting Friday 9 p.m. VONKERS MEMORIAL A. N. K. ZION CHURCH. Sunday service 11 a.m. mrs. B OLDEN, pastor 12 p.m. mrs. B OLDEN, Hunday school 12 p.m. Class meeting 12 p.m. Class meeting, Friday evening Preser meeting, Friday evening Pastor pastor Koekers 1721 drive at Rendall and when a "brick" is presented for your purchasing, please do your hit for it is for Rendall and God. St. Mark's M. E. Church The services during the day were largely attended. The pastor, Dr John W Robinson, was absent from his pulpit having been called out of the city f. the day. In his absence, the assistant pastor, Rev R A. Bolden was in charge of the services. At the morning service, Dr W P. Cook was the speaker and delivered a very able and timely sermon. The theme of Dr Cook's sermon was "A New Commandment." Rev Bolden preached a very forceful and practical sermon at the evening service. Text - Genesis 10th chapter and 11st verse. The Sunday school was largely attended. There was a good attendance at the services of the Epworth League, L. A. Green in charge. The program was under the supervision of Mrs. Middred Turner. The topic was "Christ in the World's Drama." Thursday evening, April 29, Dr. Robinson will preach in Williams C M E Church. He will be accompanied by the choir which will furnish the music under the direction of choirmaster E A Jackson. Sunday morning May 2 Bishop W Clerk will preach. Dinner was served in the living room for the Building Fund M M Hatter R Harel was in charge Mother Zion Church A large and agreeable audience welcomes him to the room. He brought them a message from the Ministry of Courage. But David encouraged him self in the Lord his God. Excellent music was rendered by the chorus. At the close of the sermon tournee persons came forward and united with the church. Dr. Brown was also the preacher at the Junior Church services where are held in the lecture room at 10 a.m. His sermon subject was 'The Burning Bush'. Sunday school was largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 4 p.m. a sacred concert was rendered by members of the Dextral Male Chorus William T. Ekins director, and other chorus members under the aus- pice of the Rebel the Voice Mrs. Rachel Hodson preside. A: 8 p m D: P own preached to the AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL DETHEL A M E CHURCH. 52-80 M 132nd St. Rev Henry K. Spearman, M President of the Methodist Episcopal services. Prayer meeting 845 M 10:145. Sabath School. 9 a. m.; A C Z. League. 6 p. m. evening service 12:30. Class meeting Friday nights. Love Feast last Friday nights. PRE$BYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 139th St. Rev I W. MANHONY, Minister, Sunday services 11 p. m. Seminary, p. m. Sunday school, 10 p. m. Seminary, 8 p. m. Presbyterian Priest Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. S JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8616 West 137th Street Rev Wim Lloyd Mulligan 8 p. m. Granted Sunday School 4 p. m. Binghamwood 4:45 p. m. Christian Fedeason 8 p. m. Sermon Wednesday Pernating at 8 midwk House of Prayer, Pill Barium and Conviction 8 p. m. Prayer Sunday Manse Phone Audubon 2054 Church Phone Press Residence 2053 CONGRFOATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF 10 HPMR 108-310 W 110th St Rev A C CARSEY nation Sunday Sun day school 94° m morning at 9:12 11 a.m Young People at 4 p.m Preaching Wednesday (Lunch Time 8:15 a.m HROQELYN 8110AM PIRSYBETTERIAN CHURCH PAMISH HOUSE, Lalaya Avenue, ber- nice, NY 10022, Brooklyn, NY Key Rd., PIRSE SHIPPING a parson Manse 8110 Clinton Place 11 a.m., little school 115 p.m. (Friday) simming church, Arthur L. Jackson Supt. tuesday, Wednesday 8:15 in 2 m. commu- munity, last Sunday in each month, 8:10 to 8:30, Boy mouth, Friday evening, Brotherhood, 8:30 tuesday evening, Brotherhood, 8:30 Calmet Cyclers Club upon "Christ's Two Commandment's" Wednesday, recital under the auspices of the senior choir, Mgr. Arvilla Boyer, president; Miss Kate Sotts, promoter. Thursday, concert Men's Other Board William Patterson president. Friday, prayer and testimony meeting. Next Sunday: 10:30 a. m.-Junior Church; Baptism and Holy Communion. 11 p. m.-Sermon by the pastor, 2 p. m.-Sunday school. 4 p. m. J. C. Price Lycum 6:30 p. m.-Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m.-Annal sermon to Hiram Lodge, No.4, and Celestial Lodge No. 3, P. and A. M., Prince Hall. St Paul Baptist Church The revival meetings continued through the past week with increasing enthusiasm and in numbers. A better spirit of cooperation was never seen in the church. The pastor came with a burning message each night, and yet, the meetings were never in later than ten p.m. These messages of the pastor, always brightened by striking and suitable illustrations, held the people each night, as if they had not heard him before. Sunday the new daylight saving time interfered a little, but by night our people had adjusted themselves to the condition, and the pastor found a goodly number present when he preached at the church at 8 p.m. He preached as he had not preached before in a year, on the following themes 11 a.m. "The Precedence and Power of Christ." In the evening on "Things Not Seen." At both of these services we had a number of strangers to worship, and both the greatly enjoy the messages. In the evening especially, who could ever forget the pastor's picturing of the Heavenly House and the Heavenly Glory? At the Sunday school hour the entire time was given over to the pastor, while he held a service for the children of the days for baptism. This brought the that four children upon the profession of their faith, were received as candidates for baptism. This brought the number up to about ten. The pastor left Monday, to be away helping Rev Willham, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Saratoga Springs N.Y., for ten nights. Notes for the paper will probably be written from there for the next week. Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday was a full day at Siloam. The morning hour of worship, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor spoke on the use of God's Endowments taking his text from Exodus, 35 21. In his discourse the pastor brought out that the motive only signifies the deed, each a must have our glad expression of love. Love is the motive of giving prompted by the heart. All is needed, all is acceptable in the sanctuary of God. A heart consecrated to God will be giving gifts everywhere. The Bible School met at 1 15 p.m. The Junior Department of the school is preparing the program for Mohars Day. At four o'clock the Du Bois Literary Club held an afternoon service with Warden Harry C "Honeck as the speaker. He spoke on the "Inside Dope of the Crime Situation" from his experience and knowledge as Warden of Raymond Street Jail. An interesting musical program was presented. In the evening the Masons of the Second Masonic District were the guests of the Church in their annual divine services. Most worshipful Joseph Stillman, grand master and his saff were present as were also representatives of the Eureka Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star and members of the various Eastern Star Chapters of the district. The pastor delivered the annual sermon talking upon "Cooperation Efficiency and Integrity." Beginning with next Sunday the evening services of the Church will be discontinued for the season. Interesting services however will be held each Sunday afternoon during the month be beginning at four o'clock next Sunday afternoon the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will have charge. Attendees Stanley M Douglas and Annine O'D Williams will speak on some of the special cases taken up by the Branch. There will be other interesting features of the program. The second Sunday in May a program much interest appropriate to Mothers Day will be presented by the young people the church under the direction of Omelia Handy. The last Friday the church will hold one Young Danse at the Trinity Church in the evening of May 21. Reservations for the church dinner under the auspices of the Ladies Church Aid in May 11 at the Parish House are being made and birds fair to be quite a success in the work of the last year. An official meeting the congregation is held in the evening of Ma Nice morning with work in the garden and landscaping in the garden Superior in the administered Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Among the distinguished clergymen who workhipped with us during the day were Dr. K. R Downs, editor of the Voice of Missions. Presiding elder, S. H V Gumbs, and the Rev Mr Barton. Rev James B Adams talked from the text. "Then Phillip opened his mouth and began at the same scripture, and preached unto him Jesus, and the spirit of the Lord caught away Phillip, that the cunech saw him no more and he went on his way rejoicing." The mission of the church is to carry on "God's Revival in the Desert." The House of God is in need of teachers We Christians who possess the knowledge of Christ and the scriptures which the world should give out that knowledge. Phillip knew the scripture and he did not waste the opportunity to explain or rather to preach them, with the result that the cunech went on his way rejoicing. There is a difference in talking and preaching the Christ. Anyone can talk Jesus, but to preach Him we must have a knowledge and a life to back us or we fail God needs you in his desert. Christians Jesus is our proof bearer intercession and father. Know Hib! BRONX BUILDING & CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS THE Satisfaction We build in or near New York and Houses of all descriptions. Write or phone for free information at 353 LENOX AVENUE, Mar13-3mo SUMMER SCHOOL Tuskegee Normal and Public TEN WEEKS June 7, 1910 FIRST TERM June 14, 1910 SECOND TERM July 1, 1910 Courses in Elementary, High Schoolational subjects offered Courses leading to the Junior College Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Art State Certificates extended and rates have been granted by the South the Identification Certificate Plan. W R R Moton, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND BUILDING A Nic: Three Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the structure (ington) began and the present great intensity striking to be enough for one and encouraging as this is, it is but a work and achievement. The addition of hundred young men and women for life uses or course a most commendable and helpful what he did and sought to do. His purpose Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living real experience for his race to may race. Justice United States Supreme Court THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Excelsior Normal Course and a Co-Industries, Women's Agricultural LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR WRITE FOR CATALOG O BUILDING & REALTY CORP. ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship New York City. Churches, Lodge Rooms Scriptures. Free information Tel. Morningside 4563 AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. MER SESSION Normal and Industrial Institute BREKS June 7, to August 14, 1925 TERM June 7, to July 10 TERM July 12, to August 14 Library. High School, Junior College and Vocational the Junior College Diploma in Education, Manual Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics. extended and renewed. Reduced round trip by the Southern Passenger Association on icate Plan. Write for INFORMATION E. C. Roberts. Director ENTON SCHOOL BING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. COMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Book Building with all improvements for Students Our Wash. Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP. Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash) presents great, ample and commensious plant is suitable for one man to bring away. He collects this in it but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington. The education and annual turning out of two or three men for useful to themselves and their families is valuable work, but that was only one part of his purpose was to radiate from a centre like his family but ever living truths which must form the basis of any race. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT. Chialas Court. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and and a Course in Mechanical , Women's Industries or Agriculture BURPASSRD FOR HEALTHPULNESS R CATALOG OF INFORMATION BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics. State Certificates extended and renewed Reduced round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION R R Moton, Principal E. C. Roberts, Director THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booster T. W. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sullying the earth. He was a man of great intellect, military and encouraging as this it, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. W. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is a most commendable and helpful aid to themselves and their families in so or course a most commendable and helpful aid to what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like坎克基到 the homely but ever living traits which must form the basis of his life for his life. -- WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. render some real service. The pastor is still urging members and friends of the church to aid with the Dollar Money fund of the church. J. D. Nixbn, president, thanked the members of the Sisterhood, for the presentation of $50. Mrs. Beesie Robinson is president of the Sisterhood. This took place at the morning service. Thomas W Delaney, a steward, who is one of the oldest and best known officers of the church, who has been confined to his home with rheumatism, was at his post of duty last Sunday. The flowers in the pugnant were in memory of Mrs. Maggie Munroe, a deaconess of the church. They were given by her family. Concord Baptist Church Four persons united with the church. In the evening Rev Adams spoke from the subject "Delusion"; text: Psalm 30 2 "For he flattereth himself in his own eyes until his iniquity be found to be hateful. How often we deceive ourselves into thinking we are working out our lives in the right line." How often we have put off doing things in that same delusion? And then how often we see how we might have followed another path and had much better results. In the same way many of us delude ourselves about God's work and service. It is just as dangerous to worship God wrongly as not to worship Him at all. There are people now who are just as earnest and just as wrong as those who worshipped Baal. Seek out God's method of worship in the Bible. How many of us think that God is not mindful of the conduct of his creatures. Because he was mindful of us He gave us Christ and told us to follow Him. If we do not we are punished. Christ is our example. How many of us think that God is so merciful that He cannot and will not punish His creatures God's mercy is consolidated in Christ He knows no mercy outside that of Jesus The following persons were baptized Preston Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Ferguson Miss Mary Ferguson Miss Agnes Lewis Mrs Viola Holder, Miss Annie Wester Perbee The sick Mrs. Susan Dixon Kings County Hospital, Mrs Vedsa Grinke, Cumberland Street Hospital, Miss Olivia Collins Kings County Hospital, Mrs Cora Flood, Samaritan Hospital, Reginald Brown 511 Vanderbilt avenue Miss Marie L. Burwell 204 Quincy street Mrs Carrie Spratley 2132 Fulton street Mrs Laura A Carter 527 Washington avenue Mrs Georgrannia Tromp 129 Waverly avenue James A Farrar 421 Cumberland street Charles F Mays 331 Grand avenue Homees For Sale, New York City. Long Island, New Jersey----See The Age Classified ----more 18. THE --- PAGE FIVE The evangelistic campaign now is progress at Fleet Street Memorial Ad M. E, Zion Church is in its second week and continues to carry large crowds each evening. The church was filled to overflow Sunday. The young then assisting Rev. Beckton charms the audiences with their musical selections. Sunday at 2 p.m. the funeral service of the late John Simmons was held at the church. The deceased was foo some time a member of the Young Men's Usher Board, Dr. Brown officiated at the service Sunday evening Dr. Brown officiated at the joint thanksgiving sermon of the Brooklyn lodges and Courts of Calanthe of the Knights of Pythias. Among the orders present were Excelsior Lodge, No. 22; Ben Hur, No. 25; Unity, No. 28, McKinley, No. 43; Noam Court No. 5, Ben Hur Court, No. 43; Unity Court, No. 38, Monitor Court, No. 51; Pythagord's Court, No. 58. The invited guests were Sir Lee Crawford, G C State of New York; Bessie R Johnson, G W C State of New York, Brigadier General, Sir Preston Cumberland, U. R. State of New York; Sir A. Lada Marshall The orders filled the entire auditorium and made a most impressive showing. The friends of Mrs. Roxana Latham, of 404 Carlton avenue will be grieved to know that she is a patient at the Long Island College Hospital. Nazarene Cong. Church Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor, preached on the "Youth Movement" at the morning service last Sunday. At the evening hour Dr Proctor spoke on the topic "In the Battle Between the Wets and Drys Where should We stand? He held hat as the race has been the balance of power in the preservation of the Union in the sixties, it should now stand likewise in the preservation of the Union for sobriety, particularly because the forces for prohibition stood for law and order, promoted prosperity and fostered the principles of loyalty and religion. He held that the buyer of bootleg humor was as guilty as the seller There was a spirited debate in the Young People's Forum at 7 o'clock on The Blue Laws' under the leadership of Miss Vashi Proctor. The affirmative was sustained by Misses Louise Walker and Evelyn Mahood. The negative by Misses Dorothy Boyd and Dorothy Davis, judges of Belle Davis, Henriett Jackson and Helen Scott who gave the decision to the negative. Coming Events Chicken dinner, Women's Missionary Society Friday evening, April 30, Mother's Day celebration, May 9, New York City Association of Congregational Churches at St Marks Congregational Church, May 13 addressed by Dr S. Parker Cadman, May 15; State Association at Walton, May 18-20, annual fair; May 26-28 Mrs Edward Mascon general chairman, New England Conference at Corona, June 3 and 4 Among our sick, Mrs Wm. Jones, 532 Macon street, Mrs Quintina Curry, 146 Schenectady avenue, Mrs W. Gantt, 1548 Fulton street, Charles Trice, 386 Van Buren street, Mrs D. R. Murray, 26 Marion street, Mrs C. H. Bailley, 116 Buffalo avenue, Mrs M. Minne Miller, 1 DeKalb avenue, Jersey City, N. Fermont, 144 Leflert place The annual fair the church takes place May 2-28 Mrs Susan Mason, general chairman At the close of the service Sunday evening, Mrs Elizabeth Bone was hostess Mrs Charles Ball will be the hostess this Sunday evening. The pastor will fill his pit at both services Sunday administer the communion and receive new members. The pastor addressed the Suffolk Congregational Association at Orient Long Island. Thursday evening. He was also the speaker at the St Paul's Congregational Church last Thursday evening. PAGE SIX THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, May 2, 1926 FIELD & TRACK THEATRICALS SPORTS WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor COLORED HIGH SCHOOL BOY STARS AT PENN. MEET Philadelphia.—Phantomlike speed on the part of Gus Moore, national scholastic mile and cross-country champion, enabled Brooklyn Boy's High to win the mile and seven-eights medley relay championship of America, at the first session of the Penn. relays, Friday, April 23. In winning this event from the cream of all high and prep track teams of the country the Red and Black squad was clocked in 7:01.15 which is remarkably fast while for the distance the victory came as a complete surprise as Boy's was not expected to place, let alone in tumble. It was through the lecture of Moore the brilliant little colored athlete who can the mileing of the medals that the Brooklyn quarter was able to beat out a field it occupied the dream of crushing on the East Morne started a legion in 27 and back to the past in 28 and to forth in 29 and up behind the battle. He spent the rest of the third in war and the back of the first in engineering stride. The Red and Black river it every once speed he owned to power erfully and out by the chained away the yards on the each he unleashed a natural speed and cought the last New York stride for stride they raised the Moore, drawing from some hidden reserve of the short head that has called him to many a career angled ahead and broke the take a winter on ten yards. His name was 427 and a full second faster than his previous national school. boy resisted the other members of the winning stride. Morne were MJ under (1888) Roman (1440) and Harri (220) More than 1000 lookers arose and cheered the Blues High sensation Ling and Joul while many ran across the field to congratulate him. In fact, the thousand of spectators in the double deck stadium of Franklin Field gave Mr. Blues greatest section of the after-match. He holds his titles, and介merson record. At present he is the tallest inter-holtle male outdoor champion. He also holds the PSA A Junior and outdoor male championship in addition the Red and Black track starhood the Lots and State cross-cross title. Lester B. Granger Is Reelected President N. J. Tennis Associ'n meeting the New Jersey tennis Association at the Dyls Home on Amherst Street, Burlington, for the dinner time The election was held next A. H. H. Parks J. W. H. Parks D. H. H. Johnson of New Jersey recording ceremonies Mrs. Hertia Sattler Montclair in nancy v. reeves and Lawrence D. Mulbane treasurer Dr. Robinson was elected chair man B. H. Governors J. Hertia the lawman of the Tour name unreeves and L. Harold House the Pating and Patience Billiard Notes Miller and Lyle lost 100 points. Miller 78 and Miller 100. More track than Lyle who challenges either for a match game. 1925 Rating Of The American Tennis Assn. J Mercer Burrell, secretary of the American Tennis Association has given out the following ratings of players during the 1925 season: Men Singler—Theodore Thompson, Washington, D. C., 38 points; Edgar G. Brown, New York City, 28 points; Erye G. Saitch, New York City, 16 points, Talley Holmes, Washington, D. C., 10 points; Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Baltimore, Md.; E. R. Simmons, Dayton, O. J. W. Anderson, Virginia; Allen Woolridge, Washington, D. C.; Solomon Worde, New Jersey, Russell Smith, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. John McGriff, Portsmouth, Va.; Dr. O. B. Williams, Chicago Ill.; John Wilkinson, Washington, D. C. Richard Hudlin, St Louis, Mo.; Kenneth Worde, New Jersey, George Smith, New York City, Dr. R. D Downing, Roanoke Va.; Rev W. W. Walker, Baltimore Md., F. Gomes, New York City and Dr. Ross Strange, Philadelphia, Pa. Junior Singles - Jenour Cook Washington D.C., Lewis Jones New York City I. Poitman, New York City, Regmaid Weir New York City Alfred Walker Baltimore, Md., and T Callows North Carolina Men's Doubles - Holmes and Thompson Washington D.C. Natch and Smith New York City Downing and McGill Virginia Worde and Worde New Jersey Rhetta and Walker Baltimore Md. Gunnell and Strange Philadelphia Women's Singles Light Bald Philadelphia Ladore Charge's Chicago Ora Washington Philadelphia Mrs Dorothy Radchiff Livel Chicago Nellie Nicholson Baltimore Alberta Baldard Philadelphia Blanche Winston Washington Laura L Jimm Philadelphia Mrs C O'Neane C Lagos Duncie Brown North Carolina Indian Hines North Carolina Mrs Elise Conick New York City Women's Doubles Balaji and Washington Philadelphia Cham and Hines Chicago and North Carolina Mr. Seame and Mrs. Lelia Olsen Leonard and Linda Neville and Philadelphia Mixed Doubles M. Seame and L Downing M. Neville and Dr. Rheta Jones M. Neville and Dr. Rheta 10-Run Rally By Newark Stars Defeats Farmers A great fourth inning rally by the Newark A R T Stars of Newark in which they scored ten runs was the deciding factor in their game against the Lancers Sunday April 27 at Lancers Oval. This was 17. The Newark team drove for Lars to pull away from the back of the fourth with a weak M hunted. Lars threw to second Lars Face Field out. Fordsley. A roaring start. State was on the back and out. State was on the back and forced in Mason with the roaring in Mason with the roaring in the inning. Bray and when Manage By POB SLATER Karle Cooke, with the Ed J. Brown Inc., Orchestra, is at Tuxedo Park, N. Y., where the aggregation is furnishing entertainment for the society groups The Seven Eleven Co., starring Howard and Brown and Speedy Smith closed last Saturday at the Casino Theatre, Boston, Mass. After a few weeks' lay off will start rehearsing a new show for a summer run, making their headquarters at the C V B. A Club, 421 Lenox avenue. Billy F. Jones writes that he will be with us soon. He has left Florida, making a few stops on his way East "The Royle Girl" At The Renaissance Theatre R General Admission $100—Reserved Seats (including admission, $1.50 Tickets on sale at 245 W 129th St. Tel. Bradhurst 7929, Mrs. Alice Fade, Sec. or Dr. Albert S Reed, 127 W 130th St. Tel. Morningside 5085. Hours 11 to 1-5 to 7 April 4-4t NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Sunday and Monday. May 2 - 3 H. B. Warner and Lillian Rich in "WHISPERING SMITH" 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 1, 2, 3 Conway Tearle and Alice Joyce in "DANCING MOTHERS" RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 1370h STREET Thursday and Friday, April 29-30 CECIL B. DeMILLE'S "THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY" Saturday, Sunday, Monday, May 1, 2 and 3 D. W. GRIFFITH'S "THAT ROYLE GIRL," With Carol Dempster, W. C. James Kirkwood and Harrison Ford NOW SHOWING THIS WEEK "THE MERRY WIDOW" Catherine MALCURRAY and JOHN OLBERT The Most Gorgeous and Thrilling Of All Film Romances NEXT WEEK Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday "HIS JAZZ BRIDE" MARIE PROVOST MATT MOORE Presented exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE "Ned" Gourdin And Sandy Evans At The Howard Track Meet 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., University of Pittsburgh and Lincoln To Also Send Representatives Washington, D. C.-Ned Gourdin, former world's record holder of the running broad jump, of national and international fame, writes that he is in training and expects to be in fine fettle for competition with DeLart Hubbard in the running broad jump and sprint races at the Howard Track Meet on May 8th. In spite of the fact that Gourdin has been in the limelight for a number of years he is still a young man and capable of turning in some thrilling performances. He will bring a number of athletes from the 172nd Infantry of Boston. The men rank among the best in New England in the middle dist. race. Sandy Ivans performed with distinction at the Howard Ne. 1924. Since that time in the village have been anxiously to see him run at in Sandy is a spectacular performance and among the best in the country at the half mile. The management is putting forth every sort to give Sand some competition. his specialty. The Washington High Schools are training faithfully to hold the interscholastic championship u the District, while Bowie Normal, Manassas Industrial Institute and Bordentown will make a strong bid for these honors. Members of the 369th New York Infantry Athletic: Club have requested entry blanks for he Howard University Meet on May 8th. They claim to have among their number some of the best track athletes in the East. Rivaling this request, comgs one from the Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia, asking for six entry blanks. The Meadowbrook Club has long been known as one of the best athletic clubs in the country. Many an outstanding athlete has been listed in its membership. Should they bring as many as six men to the Howard University Meat, they will make a strong bid for the open championship. Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) is building a new track and training very hard for tihs Meet. They figure this to be their year to win. Washington fans have been always interested in the keen competition between Howard and Lincoln not only in football, but in track as well. The relay race between these two schools is always a brilliant event and one considers the afternoon well spent if he sees nothing more than this struggle for supremacy. A number of students at the University of Pittsburgh have requested entry blanks and expect to be on hand. Needless to say these lads from the University of Pittsburgh, under the tutalage of Frank Shoah 440 guard champion and member of the Olympic Team, will turn in some credible performances At SALEM M. E. CHURCH, 129th St. & 7th Ave., N. Y. C. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7th, 1926, at 8:30 p. m. PATRON'S RESERVED SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION Tickets on Sale—Renaissance Pharmacy, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. Mme. Estelle, 2505 Seventh Ave.; Walker Hairdressing, Parlors, W 136th St.; Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave.; Dr. Julia P. H. Coler 118 W. 130th St., Tel., Morningside 3806. 126th Street and Seventh Avenue Phone Morningside 5000 Every Evening including Sunday 8.30 p.m Matinees Thursday and Saturday 2.30 p.m Positively the LAST WEEK before leaving for Paris FLORENCE MILLS Music by Geo. W Meyer Lyrics by Grant Clark and Ros With JOHNNIE HUDGINS JONES & JONES EDITH WILSON All Star Cast of 75 including Famous Plantation Orchestra FEATURING The list of enirants is growing daily and this Meet promises to be well worth the while of fans, not only in Washington, but in nearby cities. Appropriate social events are being scheduled for the evening of the Meet. Florence Mills' Show In Last Week At The Alhambra Lew Leslie announces that he will present the Parisian edition of "Black Birds of 1926" at the Albambra Theatre for the week beginning May 3. This will be the same revue that will be presented at the Ambassador Theatre in Paris during the week of May 22. Florence Mills, greatest of all entertainers, is the star. A new and welcome addition is the silent Johnny Hudgins. These two assure sufficient entertainment to satisfy the most fastidious but Lew Leslie in keeping with his time honored custom of giving the most continues Jones and Jones, Winifred and Mills, Johnny Nit, Edith Wilson and the heaps of other stars including the Plantation Orchestra. Mr Leslie was able at the last minute to cancel his downtown contract making possible the additional week. E. & S. Tennis Club To Open Season Saturday annual formal opening Saturday, May 1. Invitation sent to Mayor James J. W. other city officials to be Short addresses will be the Reva, Charles D. Martin, H. Bishops, Dr. F. and Iverson D. Hoage, and incent people of the community. Exhibition matches will by Mrs. S. Madison, Mrs. Rick, and other headliners world. LOOK! GRAND OPENING MAY 4th—8.30 p. m. Pocket Billiard Match JAMES EVANS World's Colored Champ VS. ARTHUR CHURCH Challenger For World's Champions! This scientific Exhibition take place at AL SMITH'S BILLIARD ACADEMY (Formerly owned by John D. Powell) located at 2493 SEVENTH AVENUE (Bet. 144th and 145th Sts. Phone Audubon 9989 This is the finest equipped of its kind in Harlem Albert M. Smith R. S. C. 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 Directlon Eugene Mars Martin ADMISSION $1.00; Boxed $0; Logues $5 (Not including admission) sale at the School, 139 W. 436th St, Tel Audubon 8216 James N. Anderson, Bloor Manager JAMES N. AMSTERDAM Music by PLETCHER HENDERSON and his Roseland Orchestra and JOHN C. SMITH and his Moldern Dance Orchestra Steinway Piano Used April 24-4 Ashland Place Y To Hold Special Music Week Program, Sunday W. C. A. will par- ententh annual observance Music Week my the special musical pro- servation service next Sun- at 4 30 o'clock. Miss pupil of Sophora featured as pianist and Filis will be heard an Helen Wallace student at Musical Art will pre- Quintette which has re- much favorable com- mette is composed of ace. Miss Jean Wall- Craile, Miss Wimi- Miss Dorothy Walker ordinally invited. Edwin Coates, Pianist, Plays At Martin-Smith ates pianist, a member of Martin-Smith Music used a program of mu- sico forte at the school's recital for April, on at 5 o'clock, to a active audience. This offering was Na- ture "In the Bottoms" elements: Prelude; His Purcarolle; Juha, Oth- nied Beethoven's Vari- ture; Ballade in G Min- the Chopin Phantasy; group Improvisation To and Witches Dance; De- lune Ravel's Oiseaux Bear Dance, end- ing Toccata. was made of the reital at Manhattan To Make Debut Orange mister or some Mr Olive Banton Orange directed by W. Mr Brooks male bishop mister obbitt John M. F. Church street Orange with Cora ander at piano Messiah Church Choir Sings "Queen Esther" term of the Messiah Ashburton place was arts Thursday night presentation of "Es- partata in five acts theres of the church total accompaniment acted by H A Al James tenors and St. Lance Saum choir and organ in charge of the family received which expressed the scenes the members Sydney W burch spoke banking the their fine last night's will be pre- and New balanced and the best ever wathmev, as Es- not only queen- was the but of he was clear very high to car hours without effort JESSIE COVINGTON. Pianist WARREN TARANT. Baritone JE MARS MARTIN. Violinist Open For Recital Engagements Address or Phone G W Tarant. Press Manager. 117 West 141st. (Bradhurst 4836) Dec 31m WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO W 11TH ST New York City RST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 2 P M Studio, Mrt opolitan Building N J Phone Orange 7944 ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO Accept limited number of pupils for serious study studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 E. JESSIE COVINGTON Oberlin Conservatory of Music) Awarded Julliard Fellowship Pupil of Olga Samarod Concert Planner PIANO STUDIOS Star St Ashland Place "Y" 1001 Brooklyn Nevins 2390 19th Annual Martin BENEFIT MARTIN-SMITH Manhattan Casino, 155th FRIDAY EVENING, MAY Direction Eugene ADMISSION $1.00, Boxed $6; L sale at the School, 139 W James N. Anderson Music by PLETCHER HE and JOHN C. SMITH at Steinway L the hard-perfect control and reached mass limaces with ease. Her gown was of gold embroidered in jewels, and the royal ribe was a combination of old rose and white saliva, trimmed in ermine and rhinstonez. Mrs. Frances Francis, as "The Prophetess," showed much improvement in her singing. Miss Pauline V. Smith took the part of "Zeresh, the wife of Haman, and her costume was of blue silk, with a headaddress trimmed with pearls, which she wore with much grace. Her part" was a real dramatic gem. She played well her part and lived up to her reputation as a sweet singer. Miss Marlon Lee was, as usual, as charming as could be, while Mrs. Maude Sutherland was at her best. Elmer Wilson as "Ahasuerus, the King," disclosed a voice of depth and richness, and he was well suited to the part. Merrill Dames as "Haman, the King's Counsellor," brought both voice and acting ability to the portrayal of the character. Herbert A. Allen, was was "Mordecal," possesses a rich, sweet tenor voice that carries well and which he controls with ease. J T Spennie' bass sole was well received. P Fllsworth Harris was leader of the orchestra; M Miss Gertrude Coles, director of children; Mrs. Emily Brown, stage manager; Harry Sweeney, property man; George Spennie, electrician and carpenter. Eckles' Recital Postponed The joint recital of Blanche Smith-Eckles, soprano and John H P. Eckles, tenor, has been postponed until an early date in May. date to be announced later. Holders of tickets will please mail them to the following address and receive tickets for new date 695 St Nicholas avenue, or call Aulubon 2930 At Lincoln Theatre Immediately upon signing with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio to direct "The Merry Widow," which is coming to the Lincoln theatre on Thursday, Erich von Stroheim seglod himself "somewhere in Southern California" to write the adaptation and continuity of the film version of the famous stage play Von Stroheim left town giving no address with co-adapter and scenarist Benjamin Glazer, his assistant Edward Sowders, two photographers and a mass of research data. In transposing "The Merry Widow" to screen material, von Stroheim death with familiar subjects. The noted continental director has lived in the courts of Europe and shortly before he came to this country he was a military attachance at Cettinig the capitel of Montenegro, the locality of the first part of the tale. The rest of the story of the opera transpires in Paris. He is familiar with the gay life of the continent as exemplified by "The Merry Widow." All the glamour romance and picturesqueness of the original has been augmented with the marvelous von Stroheim touch a recognized ability to denit the racy flavor brilliance and smart splendor of continental life among the gaxest sets. von Stroheim has taken the charming and sparkling romance of the original. The Merry Widow and installed it with increased dramatic power. "The Mercy Widow" presents one of the most significant and interesting combinations effected for the screen. The title suggests picturesque romance and in the hands of a man of the genius of Jon Stiehle, all its rich possessions are realised. The title role in which Miss Murray is captured furnishes thisquent actress with the best role of her career and enables her to unmire "The Mercy Widow" with the charm and vigour it needs. John Gilbert plays the dashner Prince Danilo with all the rest and the part calls for. The brilliant supporting cast includes Roy D'Arce, Josephine Crowell George Fawcett, Tully Marshall, Count Conti Sidney Breacey Don Rvan Hughie Mark, Festelle Clark, Dale Fuller, George Nichols and Ion Doff Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST. New York City Oct31-Jun HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tutition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W 136th St. N. Y Cltv Soprano Soloint St. Mark's Church Choir Audubon 6128 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St N.Y.C. The chief function of a thrifty management is to diagnose the troubles of its enterprise and doctor them favorable. Lasting loyalty will win secured profits. Please bear in mind that care and wisdom in the management of one's resources will do nicely as the definition of thrift. Then thrifty management must remain ever as our keynote. When we take this thing called management apart, we find certain fundamental and essential factors stand out and will help toward a solution of the majority of musicians and entertainers' troubles. The first essential to successful management is a salable product. The fact that a small amount of prospects have been induced to buy does not answer the question To be salable on an economically sound, solvent basis, a combination or service must supply a need that is not already being supplied, or it must supply it better than it is being supplied. If your combination cannot meet this first requirement, it should be changed until it does meet it. The fact that you fondly believe your combination (or idea of a combination) to be a necessity, or the best, does not make it so. Face the facts and consider them Face the facts and consider them coldly In 1918 the Singers and Players Managing Corporation was brought into consolidation with the parent body, a social corporation, with headquarters at one exchange. It was believed that the combination was economically justified and potentially profitable. That this was correct was proved by events taking place considerably later. But in the, meantime years have passed and the outlook is anything but satisfactory. Indeed prosperity seems to have receded steadily. We are thinking of the average not the exception which in 1928 brings us face to face with our watchword, thrifty management. Since our line of the musical entertainment business is sick, it is necessary to discover just what is wrong and treat it persistently. Thrifty management makes no pretense of telling the leader how to put his musical combination, band or orchestra together. In fact we tell them we don't know how, and have no intention of tearing. We look upon it as our function, the true administrative function, to secure co-ordination of effort throughout the contracts in accordance with well-established principles of business management, such thrift on every engagement to secure the possible-fair and square dealing the winning of the kind of cooperation that accompanies loyalty and interest financial good health excellent quality of programs and combinations and the final test PROFIT. Faith in the abilities of leaders to do their part is a cardinal principle of thrifty management. We are printing below two notes from Europe, received since last going to press. Write to us and let some of the others know how you are making the grade. It will help We must have a background, help make a lasting one. "From Four Harmony Kings' 2nd Tenor—W H BERRY Bantone—CHAS E. DRAYTON Bass—JOHN S. CRABBE. My Dear Bro. Johnson April 10th 1926 Your letter of the 17th of last month was received indeed glad to hear from you. You have received two copies of the New York Age, for which I want to thank you, also the letter therein. You may rest as assured that I will all right to continue the paper, the three months and upon a reply, this letter if you will send me the bill I will send the same immed aid. We are sending you a photo of the Quartette through Miss Lotte Gee who is sailing to New York in the Aquatina April 12. I will you adhere the same. We are working the week here in a cinema house a beautiful engagement, appearing twice daily, 3 30 p.m and 8 30 p.m next week we will play the London Shredtch a local variety. In all we have something like six weeks here in town, three weeks here in London, two weeks here in Browning's Harold and Maurine have one the sweetest apartments here in London, located near the west end of Sydney, and they are all happy and I must hasten to announce Mister hew and regard to all my friend. Let me hear from you again. From Hatch And Carpenter Ike Hath and Filip Carpenter London England April 15 1926 Mr. Deacon L. Kearn Dear Sir and Brother Very pleased to report progress and that it will continue. Mary thanks to paper, I am sure them carp says. Truth. Mr. be regards to Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Carr L. Kearn L. HATH William Pickens' Father Dies In His Chicago Home Chicago III, Jacob P. Pickens 76 former of South Carolina and Arkansas but who has lived here since last September died on April 16 after a severe illness from nephritis. Born a slave in South Carolina Mr. Pickens with his family moved to Arkansas in 1888, where he stayed until his children brought him here for medical treatment. His wife, Mrs Sylvia Pickens, sur- Anne P. Newman, Mrs Olive Carter and Miss Essie Pickens, all of Chicago. L. D Pickens of North Little Rock, Ark and William Pickens of New York field secretors of the N. A. C. G. There are five grandchildren, three of whom are children of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens The whether was ideal, the attendance was good, and many visitors occupied seats last Saturday morning in the congregation of the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 06-108 West 127 street, "Know Thyself," was pastor Strachan's theme. The pastor began his discourse by saying, "Over the front entrance to the ancient Greecian temple of Apolo at Delphi was interbed in latters of gold these words, 'Know Thyself.'" The expression was borrowed perhaps from one of the favorite sayings of Socrates. The modern speech says "Know thyself and presume, not God to again." "Next to a knowledge of the will of God, no study is more important than that of ourselves. Most people are utter strangers to themselves. We are not acquainted with our own characters. We think we know them, but we don't. The apostle James says, 'When we behold our own face in a glass, we go our way and straightway forgetteth what matters of our we are.'" Johovah of God hearts of men. He keeps a diary of human character, and often lays it bare before our astonished gaze. Both David and Solomon declared that God exposed the wicked devices that were hidden under the cover of their hearts. Now, until this is done for all men, until they learn themselves as they truly are, they will never feel deeply the need of God, nor will they seek his help. The disciples of Christ failed to understand the true character of their deceitful hearts. They denied heir Lord, they forsook him, they betrayed him into the hands of His enemies. They did not mean to do it for they had learned to love Him and to serve Him. But notwithstanding this, a strange spirit dominated their lives. We read, that ancient Israel would have been completely destroyed herself had not God stood in the way to prevent it. It was the insincerity of her own hearts that brought down upon ancient Israel the troubles that she saw. She did not know, she would not understand. "The apostle Paul one time advanced the theory that in his day only a few men knew themselves as they ought to know. Paul said their vision was prescribed, and hence knowledge concerning themselves was necessarily limited. Christ said the average man's judgment is poor at the best. He said he does things that are wrong and forbidden, and justifies himself. When he is base he puts up a bold pretence. It is all because he does not know himself "It is a settled fact that men do not know themselves. Others may know them better than they do themselves. Let us, dear friends, under God, this morning, make a careful and prayerful study of ourselves. Let us not leave the task to any one else. Let us find out where we are strong and double that strength. Let us discern our weakness and thoroughly reform. Let us entertain no pleasing flatteries concerning ourselves, as did Nicodemus. Let the light of heaven shines into our hearts, and we shall are how impure we are. Pentelic the admonitor that night will make every defilement perfectly distinct. We shall see how insincere have been the acts of our life, how unhallowed our desires. "If the truth were known of some lives here this morning, there might be revealed moral triumph, a Candy Kid, or a Gerald Chapman. All the world's criminals are not behind the bars. Some may be running scot free here this morning. Luther said he was more afraid of himself than he was of the pope of Rome." Sunday night pasting Strachans theme was "Which Davide you keep and why?" The speaker began by saying "I shall have Sunday keepers first of all answer this question. The Rev Dr Lyman Abbott says, 'It makes no difference what day a man keeps.' A tract published by the Woman's Sabbath Alliance says "Our reason for demanding one rest day in seven is because God ordered men to keep Saturday at the Creation of the world.' Another reformer says God's gracious ordinance for the observance of Saturday has been wholly and forever abolished." St. James Pres. Church In the morning service the pastor spoke to the children in another six-minute session on 'Two Boys' showing how they became famous in science one in the Eighteenth Century and one in the Nineteenth latter boy one of our own race. The regular service of the morning was the first anniversary of the founding of St James Church. A servon by the pastor, calling the heroes lords of the Royce Boulder Thompson was the feature of the ceremony. At the evening service the pastor And a servon of the James Church held its annual service with a ceremony. In the past month the Seed of the bungum Visiting service from Salem M.M. Church St Mark's M.M. Church and others were with a Society and a most cordial welcome extended to them in addition to the church recession Miss Fose Uggams sang a spiritual The choir rendered fitting music throughout the day. At the afternoon service of the Citizens' Forum at the Harriet Beerger Stone School the For the comfort of the public Hath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without out case or fee. Phone 2638 Harlem Phone 3355 Chelsea Handicapped Handicapped First Class Accommodations for Permanent Mrs. L. D LAWS, Prop. L. D LAWS, Prop. 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. Nature Solves the Problem IS there anything more delightful than a fresh cooling breeze pouring in from four sides while you dance merrily on, inhaling the deep fragrance of pure, unadulterated air. PROTECTED from inclement weather, yet able to enjoy to the full the natural advantages of an open air pavilion without the discomforts attendant thereto. NO matter how warm the weather, how sultry the day, here, amidst the glorious beauty of the World's Fineest Ballroom, you can be certain of genuine comfort while the music plays and the humorous happy features are staged for your pleasure. PHYSICIANS will tell you that dancing is the greatest and most healthful exercise known, and combined with fresh air, it is absolutely unsurpassed. THAT'S another and very important reason why the SAVOY has now become a national institution. Including Wardrobe ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CHARGES church gave its service as a part of the program, and the pastor spoke on "Ostrich Nurture: A plea for the Care of Children." The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Vernon Bessett, was baptised, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Millar of St. James Church were spouses. Monday, night, the Bulgarian Committee met and outlined the church publication for another month. Wednesday night the Congregational prayer services were well attended. The Silver Key Circe is one of the latest clubs of the church and is doing splendid work in welcoming and helping to place the new members of the church. This club is under the leadership of Mrs. King. Paine College Notes Augusta, Ga.—The Y W C A. held its annual election Sunday morning, April 11. The officers elected were Misses Bertell Collins, president; LaRonce Mayes, vice president; Rosa Belle Crocker, secretary, and Mozelle Williams, treasurer. The Parents-Teachers meeting, an annual affair at Paine College, the purpose of which is to bring about closer cooperation between parent and teacher in adjusting the relations of the pupil between home training and school life, was held on the evening of Field Day. Wednesday, April 14 J Charles Mardenborough delivered a pointed and interesting address on the subject of education. Immediately after the Parents-Teachers meeting came the fashion show, in which were displayed some of the most exquisite designs of morning and evening gowns, party frocks, sport dresses, negligees, chil- IS there anything more pouring in from four ing the deep fragrant PROTECTED from the full the natural and the discomforts attent NO matter how want amidst the glorious b can be certain of gen the humorous happy PHYSICIANS will the most healthful exer it is absolutely unsure THAT'S another and has now become a World's Fines AD WEEK-DAYS MATINEES 60 Inclu ABSOLUTEL Come over and get your share of Happiness Just after the dress show in the auditorium, the fide of interest hurried to the domestic art exhibit in the reception hall. Both the sowing and the cookery were the products of the work of the students in the domestic science department, supervised by Mrs. Mary Ward, the head of the department, and assisted by the girls of the freshman and sophomore general classes in the Home Economics course. In the Field Day exercises, consisting of track, throwing, broad and high jumping, racing and miscellaneous events, the college department came in first with thirty-seven points, and retained the silver cup won last year; the senior high school took second place with twenty-nine points, and the junior high came in third with twenty-two. Marcus Ingram of the college department won the first prize for individual performance among the men and Julia Brinson of the senior high school department captured the premier honors among the female contestants. Shaw University To Stage Interscholastic Meet Raleigh, N. C.-Shaw University is now making preparations for her first inter-scholastic track meet to be held Saturday, May 1. This is the first track meet of its kind to be held in North Carolina. All the high schools throughout the There will be individual prizes given There will be individual prizes given to the winners of first, second and third places. A special feature of a half-mile relay will be staged, the winning team receiving a beautiful loving cup. There will also be a loving cup given away for the school scoring the highest number of points in the meet. Cassidio, N. C. — The Jobbinger Smith University Bulls beat the Atlanta University Singers here by a score of 12-9. The Sluggers held the Bulls until the last half of the eighth inning when W. Williams, Smith's all-around first starter, started the team in a rally by hitting two baggers. There were a large number of spectators to see the hard fought game. Although they yelled to the last, several members of the Atlanta University Alumni Association were seen leaving the ball park with sad faces as their team went down to defeat. The Johnson C Smith team had the utmost support of the entire student body. SNOWDALE FARM OPEN MAY, 1, 1926 A wooled football lacrosse time, located in the Berkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet having all the pleasure of a mountain resort, combined with the best of Worcester, A MORN, BORN, N V Or Phose Brewster 191 F-6 for further information. 434-41. LINCOLN HOTEL 301 West 134th Street Newly Removated Rooms To Let All Conveniences—Reasonabell J. MADDOX, Proprietor Apr24,3mo modern improve- board for adults and children No 2, Montgomery, Jamaica 1281 M Problem a fresh cooling breeze ance merrily on, inhal- erated air. yet able to enjoy to en air pavilion without sultry the day, here, 's Finest Ballroom, you the music plays and ged for your pleasure. is the greatest and combined with fresh air, ason why the SAVOY and get your of Happiness VOY Lenox Ave. 140th St. ```markdown ``` SAT., SUN. HOLIDAYS 85c. europe R CHARGES INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—For several weeks there has not been any news of Rochester in this column. The writer would like to say that the people should buy more when local news is published. We are trying to give you the news every week and feel that more of these papers should be sold in this city than any other papers. We are starting from this week to build up our circulation and will give you more news than any other out of town paper. Miss Margaret Brown and Miss Mildred Brown left last week for New York City for an indefinite stay. Chas Majett, proprietor of the West Side Ballard Parlor, is spending several weeks visiting relatives in New York, Philadelphia and Virginia. J W Viney long a resident of this city, died last week and his body was taken to his home in Maryland for burial. Mr Viney was a red cap at the New York Central station for many years. He leaves his wife and son in this city. The Rochester Negro Business League has gotten out a very neat Business Directors for the colored business people of this city. Harley Cash leader of Cash Orchestra, left last week for Chicago where he intends to get into the big ring. He says Rochester is only guarded sleep on John Luntor who has been down in the sun since he was back William Bubley (Certhall and Buffalo) Mrs. Mattie Stevens the new bride to the late wife of the west side tea in Lil White manager Mrs. A. Lowe who was manager at West Cate in west Michigan has courted Biddetha Henry L. Latham who ver, Canada several wives still in the West Mrs M. A. Sylvester Euffel Y is the proprietor of the Glenm Dunn R. Miss Elizabeth L. was married last w. n. l. Edward Im les Tarrytown, N. Y. Larntown N. N. Dearborn son or Mr. Reid or Mechanic avenue pass away last week. A new days between the two passed away. The man in the room is Mrs. Alice Jackson. A number of children are in the room. Mrs. Jackson is working on Mrs. Jackson's hard work. V -1 crs. N. Y ```markdown ``` ridge. And at the evening service will preach the thanksgiving sermon to Lincoln Lodge, K. of P. and Good Fellowship Lodge K. of P. Mrs. Eliz. Cooper, Culver street is still on the sick list. Mrs. Hannah Lovett is in the Homeopathia Hospital. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The boy scouts of troop 15 will give the program on the last night of the fair at Zon A. M. E. Church on May 7. It will consist of fire making without matches, flag signaling, etc., William Coleman, scoutmaster, Royal Chapman, assistant scoutmaster, A. E. Smith, troop commuterman, assisting Mrs. Juanta Williams of Kingston, N. Y. formerly of this city, was the guest as Sunday of Mrs. Wesley Rose Mrs. C. Colden, formerly of Red Hook, N. Y. has opened up a new restaurant at 376 Mill street. George Carter was in New York the weekend and attended the farewell ball given by Madam Wilson before going West C. H. Robinson agent for Tuskegee Institute, is in the city All those who missed he review given by J W Winfield last Friday night at Columbus Institute, missed a rat treat Edward Cross of Pershing avenue, has opened a new washstand for automobiles at 19 Catherine street The house social given by Mrs Howard Bowman of Gregory avenue last week was a success W Dean chancellor of New York State visited the K of Pledge and the Court of Calanthe last week Both he and Mrs Ellian Jacklyn grand worthy counsellor of the state made addresses On account of the spring house cleaning, the Emergency Club was unable to hold their last regular monthly meeting at the C C but met at the residence of Mrs Jane Smith Pershing avenue The Sunday school of Ebenesher Baptist Burch will have charge of the morning service on Mother's day The first Sunday in May will end the penalty and coal offering of Ebenesher Baptist Church Rev Wicks, former pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, was the guest last week of Rev and Mrs Ashby Ward. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt Vernon N. N. Allot Mt Vernon on is gossiping about the Men's Bible Class at the Centennial M. M. Zion Church Sunday afternoon. There is no record of any Men's Bible Class increasing its membership at the rate the membership of the class has created. There is no opinion. Stated seven weeks ago, sixteen men and now has limited and nine men boast being attending last Sunday after union. The president, Judge Cass, and the leader, Rev. L. White will leave Prince William and most friends to attend the Generation of Men's Bible Class at the Centennial Convention on Saturday and Sunday. Dr. White preached four minutes on Sunday to well attended and detailed talks, and took eight new members to the conference and the collection. The more than doubled attendance. Mr. Mac Lester is a resident of the town of New York and a member of the New York City Board of Trustees. Mr. Mac Lester will be appointed to the position of President of the New York City Board of Trustees by Rev. Joseph H. Fitzgerald on January 1, 2015, and on May 1, 2015, Mr. Mac Lester will be appointed to the position of President of the New York City Board of Trustees by Rev. Joseph H. Fitzgerald on January 1, 2015, and on May 1, 2015, Mr. Mac Lester will be Mamaroneck, N. Y. HARRISON Edward White, of Mr. Mac cal preacher, at Mr. Vernon. The ceased was a faithful member in A M F Zion Mission of Harrow and a member of the Court of Calau the chief of Mormon Arthur Cuff, shearer and New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Sts Catherine A. M E Zion Church raised nearly a thousand dollars for their pew rally last Sunday. When you do not see anything about your church in this paper, don't get angry, as we cannot get all of the news unless subscribers send it in. Among those who attended the funer al of the late Mrs Wheaton were Ed Crawford, W. Simmons, H Harper. E Harper and Miss L. Fowkes Her friends remember that Mme M P Harper gave a birthday party for the late Mrs. Wheaton last summer Mrs Rosa Vanderberg, who cut her hand, is improving Mrs. McLean of Winthrop avenue spent Monday afternoon writing letters for Mme M P Harper, who has been ill for ten weeks Mrs. H Edwards of Winyah avenue is improving at the Harlem Hospital and will be glad to see her friends T Swan, who presented his wife a house for a birthday, present died he foretold could move into it Mrs. Harriet Treatwell passed through the city to retire in Philadelphia where she will enter in hospital for treatment to her wife. White in New York, she she was her friend Mrs. M. K. Harper. Will Shelton has been a Cadillac car for his wife. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield N. L. On April 19 Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Plainfield avenue gave a party in honour of the 6th birthday of the Rev. William Lewis in the little lamps at attention and had a delightful evening with music and games, after which a delightful collation was served. The host of the occasion received quote a number of presents. Mrs. Genevieve Sweeney Henrikson reception at Curtis Hall on Monday evening, April 19 was the most delightful affair by the hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion in blue, white and pink colors and the invited guests were decorated at the hall decorations done by Mrs. M. Sweeney sister of Mrs. Henrikson Music was rendered by Dr. Gilbert Harvey and his Sesquendaders Mrs. Maria Sweeney, Clinton Kelton and Liddie James entertained by dancing the Charleston while white flowers at numbers were rendered by Ihn Thomas and Mr. Duray C. Gilard Epps The New York Age representative gave an apperance at the bride and groom who were recipients of many beautiful and useful present Mrs. Arthurina Cooper New York was the weekend guest Mrs. Maria Sweeney West Second Street While there was the birthday reception and dinner by Mrs. M. Sweeney Henrikson Louise Mason, Adalene Williams Adline Venable, Mentor, Gibsun Davis, Drown, Lottle Nickens, and others from New York, Boston and other cities. The Rev. M. A. Alexander preached at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday morning, April 25. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard preached the sermon for the organ. rally of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, April 25. His subject was "The Last Writings of Jesus From St. John 8:8. The large congregation was held spellbound. The collection at this service was $88.50 for the church and $21.29 for the speaker. The Rev. Isaac Horsace, pastor, made some appropriate remarks and the choir sang some splendid Spirituals. Mount Zion Church will be a scene of great joy on May 5 when no less than 225 delegates will attend a conference at this church. Ruth Carter, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Carter of West 3rd street, was run down by an auto at the corner of Plainfield avenue and West 4th street. This is one of the most dangerous spots, not protected by a traffic policeman, in the city. We sincerely hope the city authorities will take up the matter and give the public the protection needed at this dangerous corner. The extent of Miss Carter's injuries could not be learned but she is reported to be resting comfortably. We hope "little Red RidingMood" is no ill, she has not been seen for a few days. The Rev R C Lamb preached a wonderful sermon Sunday evening at Shilo Baptist Church. His subject was "Three Worthy Men" from Daniel 3 7 to 9. The auditorium as usual was filled to its capacity with eager listeners to the able sermon. The collection for the day at this church was $202 39 and $107 50 toward the funding fund. The junior choir furnished music for the occasion, under direction of Mrs Margorie Smith. Mrs M A Alexander presented the trustees of Shilo Baptist Church with 59. Sunday evening as the proceeds from her recent entertainment, "Ethiopia at the Par of Justice." Mrs Dallance of Atlanta City was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Layler Redd of Plainfield avenue on April 25. While here she was also a caller on the Rev. and Mrs A Dutton of West Ed street. Res. Mr. Long of North avenue preached at the Second Baptist Church Mageeon N. I., for Res. Tate pastor on Sunday evening, April 25. The Res. 4 W. Roberts, former pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church conducted an evangelistic meeting at this church the past week and there was great joy among those who attended. The Unknown Girls Club invites the public to their reception and dance at Curtis Hall Friday evening, May 7. Mrs. Della Jackson of West 4th street has purchased a beautiful five passenger sedan. She has already learned to drive it. The Girls Reserves presented a drama and trobe at the Washington school on Friday evening April 23 Those who took part did well and a fair sized audience enjoyed the performance. Card Of Thanks Kind friends please accept my heart felt thanks for the warm expressions of sympathy in my recent bereavement in the loss on April 8 of my beloved wife Marie DANIEL H ROBINSON 92 Raymond avenue Plainfield, N J Somerville, N. J. Somerville N J The regular services at Macedonia Baptist Church was suspended Sunday Only prayer meeting was held as the pastor Res Lacy, was absent in account of the death of his mother in law Mrs Mary Stilwat The deceased lived at 221 New Street Paidell N J where they had moved the day before he death Mrs Naitwalt was kept on tour at our church Saturday morning April 17 with a stroke in which caused her death the same day Presen the she was in our health She leaves a number of friends who she did not live in Park were the sudden death at our South Liam Hobs the face of an infant daughter to Res and M11 The Res Hobs was the name Macedonia Baptist Church Services, and the church expresses deep sympathy to both of the deceased family. 1. The image contains a series of blank spaces with no visible text or symbols. It is likely a placeholder or a blank page from a document or a digital representation. Marcellion Chapel were grand. Sunday shelf at 9:00 a.m. lecture at 11:40 a.m. As 8:00 a.m. the candle light ser- ence were held. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion the chapel was decorated with white and large decorated candles white and pink. The two walls were dressed in white white garments. The pastor, Rev J. A. Lacey, preached a wonderful sermon for the occasion, from Matthew 5:16, subject, "Let your light so shine that men may see your good works; and glorify our Father, which is in Heaven." The new communion service set was dedicated to the Lord at the services. The services were conducted by Mrs. Lacey, leader of the Lily of the Valley Club. Englewood. N. J. Englewood, N. J.—Services at Bethany Presbyterian Church, Sunday, April 25, were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris, who spoke at 11 a.m. on the subject, "Is Religious Worship Necessary?" At 3 p.m. the Ebenexer Order of the Eastern Star held their thanksgiving service. The pastor preached the sermon. The George E. Cannon Forum, directed by Thomas E. Davis held forth at 8 p.m. The following program was rendered: piano selection; Misses Claudia Watkins and Althea Hicks. Vocal numbers: Misses Goldboro and Hines, Mrs. Anna Goosby and the G. E. Cannon Forum Quartet, consisting of Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Davis, Samuel A. Llewleyn and Joune S. Pierce Remarks on "The Need of the Negro." Eugene Morrow, Hackensack, N. J. Special address "Is Modernism in the Church a Failure?" Counselor Jas. A. Penn, Passaic, N. J. Recitation: Naomi Rhodes. Offering for the day, $64. Special music by the senior choir; Wm. A. Scott director. Mrs. Annie Bruce is gradually improving at the Engewood Hospital Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N J—Rev I W Morrison, minister, preached both morning and evening, Sunday, April 25, at Mt Pisgah A M F Church at the 7:30 o'clock service, Rev C F Wilson with his chair and congregation from Mt Zion A M F Church Trenton, N J, had charge of Missionary service. The junior choir of Mt Pisgah A M F Church gave a splendid recital on Tuesday night at the Rocky Hill A M F Church Res. I W Herring minister. The entire affair was notated and directed by Mrs M S Robinson was for the benefit of Rocky Hill Church A large number of Princetonians attended Miss George Thomas, and Miss Editha Cooper teachers at the Lincoln School, Trenton, were guests of Mrs M S Robinson, Sunday. Miss Thomas who is a sister of Dr A J Thomas of Trenton and Rev H Thomas of Orange is quite a musician and a former pupil of Mrs M S Robinson. Mrs. Laura Duncan Hall spent the weekend in Philadelphia at the bedside of her mother Mrs. Alice Duncan who is shyly inviting George Williams well known tax man has been quite for several days Miss Irene Williams of German town spent the weekend with her father George Williams Jackson street Trenton N. J. Trenton N.J.-Trenton society has been having an epidemic of dinner parties this spring. Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp principal of the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking, was hostess to a party of fourteen on Sunday. Her guests included Dr. Walter to Alexander as assistantman from Orange. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Hayling Mr. and Mrs. L. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer J. Lensen Mr. and Mrs. Granger Dr. and Mrs. R. Cooper of Orange Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkin to a six course dinner the guests and John M. Herbert. He addition to a six course dinner the guests curved music by Randall's Music. St. Paul's A.M. I. Zion Church has sided two years in restful a taste of the branch of the church a new rally and a bake central that alone brought more than $300. Fifty fifteen Loyals was the most popular turning in $50 was awarded the silver cup for the third time. Among three entries in the contest were the Nell Mercer H. H. Hyde D. D. L. and Dr. L. C. Gbh. The ladder to St. Minna is high the Rev. A. H. Jensen held a two hour spring festival and had a star at the Life and tomentum on April 14 and 16 Mr. Anne Stewart is the director and the amount cleared in the neighborhood of $50 Mr. Z. M. I. Church of which the Rev. W. Wilkins pastor is re- ceiving over the results obtained through the recent hazard. The af- fair fettered nearly $50. Mrs. O'Gearan was president and was assisted by large corps of officers and members Passaic, N. J. Passion . I . The five nights' revival service conducted at Mr. Zon Raptier Church's Rev. Weeks of Elizabeth I . I . Went all over in thursday. The service of five nights was well appreciated by members and friends. Mary was received in church. The service lasted through this week. Sister Deree was invited to her time at account of theses. a work about again after To have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Hire in an atmosphere of quiet cleanness and utter remembrance of our experts willingly serve us on all the art of beauty culture Shampooing f. 18. 1 Skin Treatments for creams Salt Treatment for cleanlif free wrinkles pimples Na tter roses falling hair et bead etc Hair Bobbing pressing, unge Complex Beautifying dressing et Special Hair Dressing Eyebrow Arching dyeing et half part dances etc Man using F. Brow Medium C. Waller Agents using Medium C. Waller Agents care of permanent hair and skin care of permanent hair and skin C. Waller our shoppe radios would be happy for the new beginnings of you APPROVED BY Special Commission to C. Waller Michelle C. Waller's Season Taught - The Trade of No Regrets hits. She is going to gain strength in change of situation. While there, she will visit her brother and sisters and many friends. The two week service field at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which Rev. S. A. Donnell al pastor, met with a great success. They have entered in the third-week. The rainbow dinner given under the auspices of the Missionary Circle Thursday evening, met with a great success. Rev. S. A. Donnell delivered an inspiring sermon Sunday afternoon at Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Nully, N. J. He was accompanied by many of his members. Sunday, May 2 will be a spiritual day at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. At 4 p. m. there will be baptizing. The following members of Fredrick Douglas Memorial Literary Society: Miss S. Walston, Miss L. Myers, Miss F. Byrd, Miss L. Ingram, Miss V. Newman, attended a theatre party. in New York on Saturday afternoon. They witnessed Florence Mills in "The Blackbirds of 1926" Women's Day service was held at Christian Missionary Baptist Church, Paterson, N. J., Sister R Newell delivered an address at 11 a.m. Mrs. R King is expecting to depart for Louisville, Ky., Sunday, May 2 for an indefinite stay. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N J —The various clubs connected with the St Marks A M J Church, constituting a major part of the church membership, play an important part each week in giving social entertainments, suppers, etc., for the church. Last Sunday morning, the pastor of St Marks, Rev J M. Hoggard, preached from the 10th chapter of Matthew, 24th verse Topic, "Some of the things we use and say that make Christian life a hard life." The evening services were conducted by Local Preacher Robert C. Smith with the Rev Dr William Langford presiding elder, preaching Jersey City N J. In the presence of several hundred people, ground was broken at Forest and ocean avenues. Sunday, for the new Lafayette Presbyterian Church Rev William A Byrd, pastor was helped in the ceremonies by several white clergymen and laymen, and a Jewish rabbi Among these were The Rev Harry Everett, Robert J Rendall president of the Hudson City Savings Ranks, and Rabbi Thorner of Temple Beth-El Actual breaking of the ground was reserved until last, and in this Dr Byrd was helped by representatives of the church organization namely J. L. Brown, W. L. Hodge Florence Mahry and James Cusherd. The church alone will cost $160,000 and an old house on the grounds now will be turned into a recreation house "And we would like to make it clear" said Dr Byrd "That all people of any denomination will be welcome The Alpha chapter of the Delta Alpha Phi Sorority has been organized here. The sorority is composed of the high school girls of the city. The officers were elected at the lay meeting and are Miss Harriet Leav president Miss Lea- gowans vice president Miss Mar- quette Brown secretary, Miss Viola Lyons treasurer. The rest of the mem- bers are the Misses Mildred Holloway Ada Chans, Bernice Jackson, Bernice Leason, Ruth Waters, Ruth and Edith Talley Hurtense Rolins, Italian Benn and Hazel Schanck. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of the president. Rahwav N. J. Rahway, N. J—Mrs. Ernest Davis of Central avenue, who has been ill for two weeks, is much improved. Services were well attended through out the day at Ebenezer A M K Church, the pastor, Rev J W P Collier, preaching at both services. With the approach of Conference all departments of the church are very active. A Second Baptist Church the pastor Rev H S Watkins, preached in the morning. In the evening, Rev Samuel H Watkins father of the pastor preached which marked, the beginning of a weeks revival services to be conducted [Stamp] By Mike. Next Sunday afternoon clock baptismal services will at the First Baptist Church the受洗. Mrs. Channeyey Samuel in the Wisteria Sewing Circle afternoon. Junior Missionary Girl Second Baptist Church gave joyable egg hum at the home Archer on Monday afternoon. El Paso, Tex. El Paso, Texas—On Saturday at the City Auditorium it was held one of the biggest in the history of the city and the largest gathering of both colored people that has ever been in this part of Texas. It was addressed by Willie who, it may be recalled, has come to El Paso by the city. El Paso has about 100 and sits opposite to the old Mexico, just across Grande. ```markdown ``` : It must not be forgive Texas, about the state in the Union, but "reserved seats for who William Pekens spoke and black and Mexican themselves wherefore Sometimes a whole strang would come in together whole row of seats, but reserved for them, so that all parts of the house and in it has been the custom to people to the gallery only Some white organize the ministerial alliance, relatives to appear on programe" the speaker to the was perhaps largely infrequent letters sent to Mr the Mayor, Mr Jackson speaker left for New York Fayetteville, N. C. Fayetteville, N.C.-M Reed and infant daughter telle who have been spi- winter with Mrs Reed's po- and Mrs Lewis Bryant. N are now spending a few d. Mrs Reed's father in la- Reed of Larnville, N. ba- up to their home in Lushu- land. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N.C.-The Charleston had the opportunity the students of Johnson University in showing them at a rental by Mrs. Avery in the University which was crowded to room Avery was enclosed several great was the appliance Miss Novella McCormore that the president of Johnson C. University) who was the actor the singer showed her ability not when she played a She too was enclosed. Too was very much pleased with Dr. Martin at Fisk Nashville, Teen—Dr. editor, and secretary of the Sunday School Department headquarters in Nashville, deline the semon of the morning at University on Sunday, April 602 WEST 3rd STREET PLAINFIELD, N For Appointment Phone 555-1234 field. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey C N Wigs, Brands, Ramps, Pompadour formations, Comblings, made up to any alarm treatment, Shampooing, Hair care, Cutting, Dyeing and dyeing people's combbings. Lessons a hair work, Diplomas. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 Guaranteed To Grow Hair In Co SEND $1.00 WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA ubhas Chandra Bose, the custoive officer of the Calcutta General Corporation, who has died away since more than 10 years and who has been con- pails without trial, along fellow workers in the Man- in Burma started on hung- and only very recently gave in the pressure of some of the cause of the strike the only result of the Gov- uthholding the facilities for the jail, but there were a and one grievances that political workers go on strike. The recent disclo- government papers bear the ill-treatment of po- pers who are detained inlegal Ordinance of 1818, or minutes" the Legisla- Nine chamber rang with name on the Government non-official benches, when moment motion sponsored swami about the hunger the Mandalay Jall, was deedy by 57 votes against 40, negation aroused in the Aslclosure made will find an about the whole world. sure contains the whole nongal terror and its authors points out most gav- human the wickedness of royal administration. The regulation of 1818 fur- mins to the Government convenient Indian poli- liberty and that the this savage law even and the prison walls. Mulvany, who was in of the Calcutta jails, extent, and extracts from the Indian Jail Commit- vol. 2, page 36, discloses within the British jails berately, and with full of the serious nature of that not only was the which these men (pos) were subjected posi but that, in fact, miss was submitted to the the confinement was be injurious to their as would drive a sen- I have resolved against the and he further adds: strongly on this point under the greatest re- I consider that share I I need to accept in this pain- and is a dugrace he bitterated and I than that my feelings imaged by the cruelty of the I ordered and expect- But the official hler- able all humane ordered I Col Mul- meet and the fol- letter of the In- police contains asking the gen- institute a false under these letters. Re- lations it has to go to Simla which accuse the Olympian degree of solitary con- dition to us by the opportunity these pres- sioned a higher. I think that report at the pres- sionary conference and ad- d exercise daily at the field and the theatre. If you wish to know more about what is happening in the past in these stories does Will the the bearing that with the scores. The the bureaucracy the record of the admin Plight this war with ap example in Figu present they arts of prom ance to India first Indian ag of colonize that the col and not cooler that Indians as cooler Kun the Indian official on the spot land for settle literary ordinance Indian settlers a very aus mises and ord recourse of the In returned from Fur week is not such to sobedience believe leaders in the pill and asked him to join with the future Saga Party who are afraid to the lower concern has failed to protect the demand in Egypt that Gandhi manage may be in Nairobi Parties Watanabe the Egypt an tea with Mustafa the du a exploded cotton a article of a policy which a political emman the colaba and the ooh has cooked the food of the b The food than an the aion should de the bhath and eatest while launching this scheme, were intentional. The minority report of Manju Subedar throws much light on the subject. He says that Ruppees $50,000,000 ($20,000,000 nearly) are literally thrown in the sea. This reminds one of the story in a fiction of a golden gang who pailed at the sight of Truth, and similarly the Government pales itself before the Bombay loot. The Government of Bombay launched this scheme, flouting the public opinion, and regardless of the burden on the public of the growing expenditure, and that this scheme was boomed by hired publicists. To every demand for any useful work, the Government says that we have no funds. Yet here is this reckless expenditure thrust upon a people groaning under poverty. But if a foreign Government could care for the welfare of the people, who could call that Government Satanic? Plea For Postmen's Pay The world outside India is unaware that Indian postal peons and other subordinates get a meagre salary to maintain themselves. The present scale in some parts of the country is rupees 18 (only seven dollars a month) and by an annual increment of only four cents the postcarries the highest salary for the postmen of rupees twenty-four, (only eight dollars a month). It is essential that those men should get better living, for the responsible work they are made to do. Holmes Abdinat H. H. the Maharaja of Indore prefers to abdicate his throne in favor of his son, as he could not face the inquiry of the commission for his alleged hand in the Bawala murder case. Thus a state has been deprived of his ruling power. The state of Holker is an ally and the treaty terms with this state are above the common jurisdiction of the British, yet the Viceroy has usel his iron rod, not for the sake of justice, but with an evil eye on the state Mary Potter Debaters Win State Championship Greensboro, N. C.-Seven accredited high schools, members of the debating league of North Carolina, met at A & T College Friday, April 10, to fight for the state championship and the Dudley cup. This organization is fostered by the Educational Department of the State on the 20th of March, but lively interest in debates among the colored schools in North Carolina. There were thirty-four high schools in the contest when the triangular meets were held at different centers of the State on the 25th of March, but by the eliminating process all but eight were disqualified for the finals. Mary Potter Academy, Columbia Heights High School, Kuttrell College High School, J. C Price High School, Elizabeth City High School, Normal High School, High Point Colored High School, and Tarbore High School. Preliminaries in the afternoon eliminated all except two, Columbia Heights and Mary Potter, the former to represent the affirmative the latter the negative. The final was won by Mary Potter entangling them to be some possessors of the Dudley cup for this scholastic year. The cup was the gift of the late President Dudley of A & T College Florida A. & M. Debaters Win From Clark University Tahahasse La. The denoting team of the Florida College and M. College训缜队 at the university march to detenting the strong team of Clarke University of Atlantic Ga. on April 2. One team arguing the negative side composed of Miss Daphne Alexander 26 and Mr Fugene Bradford 26, journeyed to Atlanta to the Clarke campus and brought away a two to one decision in favor of the Florida College. The Clarke team was determined but was completely swamped by the logic of the debaters of this insane State. The other team argued the affirmative, composed of Miss Garriette Green 26 and Mr Everett Rolle. 28 journeyed to Jacksonville to meet the traveling Clarke debaters. So congrunged were the speeches of this Florida team that they were awarded a decision of two to one here. This made a complete sweep for the A and M College. The subject of the debate was Reqied. That Each State Should Establish a Court of Industrial Relations, the Compulsory Powers for the Settlement of Labor Disputes. Through the efforts of President R. L. Lee and his staff of workers these debaters are resisting an interest along the line and are availing the constitutional consensus in the course of the State. Shaw Debaters Win Over Team From Virginia Union Raleigh, N.C. On April 11, 1941 the university chapel before a large and enthusiastic audience the Shaw library team again indicated its supremacy over the chapel rival Virginia Univ. "Resolved That the Japanese Excursion House in the new Imaginary Law should be annulled." Virginia Univ. upheld the all-out being represented by Raynard Clarke Walter, Daniel and William H. Paine. Shaw the negative was represented by the Jesse L. Parker Good W. W. and W. W. Lock Within the last three years the large contents abroad are in fine order and will be able to be collected. Near colleges the large audience there is the dead of the world of the world of the world. If you want a nice comfortable room con- tents Age Classified Ads—Page 10. Prof. B. Minus Baloney Tells Who Invented Work By TOM J. NICHOLAS, Jr. PROF. B. MINUS BALONEY'S eyes flashed and as he stamped his feet and bit his nails, I was really afraid for a moment. I had just stopped him on Seventh avenue and asked him in the names of Old Black Joe and the masses of the world, that age-old question: who invented work and why? With my question he seemed to go insane and I searched the avenue for some limb of the law to protect me. However, I knew enough from experience to keep quiet until his rage had spent. And after several dirty looks and winked at a passing flapper, he had given me several dirty looks he leaned more heavily against the "You know, Tom," he said, "no use under the sun—also the most professor quite a while. I heartily have never been able to see the be couch and tackling a job of work A gang of foolishness I calls it." I was listening feverishly now professor, people must work if the "Oh, yeh!" he answered. "Well any sooner either—now let the w you asked me who invented work out for a good many years and as been a guy by the name of Atlas do something so bad that he tried back of his neck And he did it, Oh, mama! After all that labor w—except a book full of maps and I was forced to admit that you shabbily, "Quite so," I granted, small, why did he want to labor? B. Minus stooped to pick up had it going, answered, "Course bughouses like they do now; and he had a mind to I always will That's one reason Then again, whole world away somewhere and The force of this statement w question in this light before and I respectfully, almost reverently "work is to be unappreciated." "F long ago that work and I were e come home, sleep, rise and go to pay day comes who gets the monet e The only advantage that I can sleep better at night. By the bye, I knew his famous dime requ him gladly "Now," he said, "after vented work and why, you don't k And in leaving let me tell you this to work and I'll tell you who shot With this parting shot at nob into Jake's Hot Dog Emporium w ing what would the harvest be he had given me several dirty looks and winked at a passing flapper, he leaned more heavily against the fire plug and began: "You know, Tom," he said, "work is one thing for which I have no use under the sun—also the moon and stars." Having known the professor quite a while, I heartily agreed. "And," he continued, "I have never been able to see the benefits of rising early from a downy couch and tackling a job of work that will only tire you out again. A gang of foolishness I calls it" I was listening feverishly now and egged hum still further. "But, professor, people must work if they are to live," I protested. "Oh, yeh?" he answered. "Well I'm not going to, and I won't die any sooner either—now let the world laugh that off. A while ago you asked me who invented work. I have been trying to dope that out for a good many years and as near as I can figure it must have been a guy by the name of Atlas This bird, you know, wanted to do something so bad that he tried to carry the whole world on the hack of his neck And he did it, too, for a while Was that work? Oh, mama! After all that labor what did he get out of it? Nothing—except a book full of maps and bedtime stofies named after him" I was forced to admit that young Atlas had been treated pretty shabbily. "Quite so," I granted. "Yet, since the reward was so small, why did he want to labor?" B. Minus stooped to pick up a discarded cigar butt and after he had it going, answered, "Course in them days they didn't have any bughouses like they do now; and a fellow could try out any fool idea he had a mind to I always will think that Atlas was off his nut. That's one reason. Then again, he may have wanted to cart the whole world away somewhere and have it all for himself." The force of this statement was terrific. I had never seen the question in this light before and I addressed the learned Baloney very respectfully, almost reverently "Then professor, you claim that to work is to be unappreciated?" "Right," he cried "And I discovered long ago that work and I were enemies. You go to work all day, come home, sleep, rise and go to work all over again. And when pay day comes who gets the money? Not you, but the grocer, baker, etc. The only advantage that I can see in work is that it makes you sleep better at night. By the bye, have you an odd dime handy." I knew his famous dime request was coming, and I gave it to him gladly "Now," he said, "after I have told you who I think invented work and why, you don't know any more than you did before. And in leaving let me tell you this you show me the man who likes to work and I'll tell you who shot Cook Robin." With this parting shot at noble labor, B Minus Baloney dodged into Jake's Hot Dog Emporium while I continued my stroll, wondering what would the harvest be WITH OUR GIRLS Dearest Girls I trust all of my sisters are well The following is an article written by "Pit a Pat." I trust you will enjoy reading it Because of its length I will have to continue it in my next writing was exhibited her masterpiece, a group entitled "The Wretched" Prominent among the young sculptors is Bertina Lee of Trenton, N.J. a receipt graduate of the Trenton Art School, who has already won several valuable prizes Women have contributed many so. The Contribution of the Negro Women to America's Civilization The contribution of the Negro women to human civilization are incomparable and immensal. Let us first get some glimpses of their achievements as a slave. One woman whose name was very conspicuous here is Savvy is Harper Submarine. It image us, amber, tom, self, and a God fearing woman was at the Mines of her people. She returned to the South nineteen years and added three hundred figures. New York and Canada. Her toes and the hiders was like Moses. Tharah, like my people gave her name deserves to be handed over to her. Side by side with Queen Lois, Joan of Lawrence Nightgale and other valiant women who were noble and brave and who faced death for a noble cause. Then we hear of another woman who stood out with great prominence during agitation. Her name was Snoopner. Truth in slave parents about 1708 in Litter county, New York. She became a mother of three children, all of whom were sold. In a cold wet cellar where her mother and the rest of the slaves gathered she was taught the Lord's Praiser and I trust I did at all times. She was not a school, but she was witty and faithful, and her gift of song was many friends for the Anti slave cause. She made a featuring tour through the Last as her name she said. I gave me Snoopner her name she was to travel up and on in the life showing the people their sad and her a son unto them. The Lord gave me the name Truth because I was a slave are the Truth because I was NATURAL AL HAIR WIGS WITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, SIS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Dialog Goat to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks VENUE COR. 42nd STREET A.M to 8:30 P.M (Closed Saturdays) NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Cards to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 06214 EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily 01:30 A.M. to B. 662% EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 01:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. (Closed Saturday) ```markdown ``` Dearest Gurls ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE was exhibited her masterpiece, a group entitled "The Wretched" Prominent among the young sculptors is Bertina Lee of Trenton, N J a receipt graduate of the Trenton Art School, who has already won several valuable prizes Women have contributed many vocalists Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield who came into prominence in 1851 and was called the 'Black Swan, a voice with a range of more than three octaves naturally attracted much attention in England as well as in America. She was often compared with Jenny Lind Miss Nellie Brown Mitchell of New Haven began to attract attention by her charming rendition of English Italian French Spanish and English. At the same time two sisters Anna and Emma Larson started three tours of continents and winning great triumphs in New England. In 1887 Thora Barson entered on the period of her great success at one time in a great temperature rea- tion in New York when she sang THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Win Pro mote a Full Growth of Hair will also Restore the Strength Vitality end the Beauty to the hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Dandruff 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempur oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing oil 1 Base cream and direction for setting $800 or extra for Postage. ```markdown ``` If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff itching scalp, or as if hair comes in, we want you to for ninety successive evenings with tremendous effect; one song; "Six Feet of Earth Makes us all one size" Madam Jones, or "Black Pattl," was a renowned singer of American and European cities. Her voice was of great volume and with unusual richness. Mrs. Hackley had a splendid musical temperament and enjoyed the benefit of three years of study in Paris and other cities abroad. Mrs. Anita Pattl Brown a product of the Chicago conservatory, also has come into national prominence. The forcemost planists of the race are Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams of Connecticut who was rewarded a Sanford Schorsarin at Yale and also studied abroad Miss Hazel Harrison and the late Miss Ethel Richardson cannot possibly be overlooked for painter of considerable ability. The first woman to achieve success in literature in America was Phyllis Wheatley. This young woman was born in Africa in 1753. She was brought to America by Mrs. Susannah Wheatley. Her poems are on various subjects and contain thirty-nine titles. All of these were written before she reached the age of twenty years. Phyllis Wheatley was eminently noble. Her ambition knew no bounds. She thirsted for knowledge and triumphed over the most adverse circumstances. She had a sterling christian character the first Negro woman in America literature was one of uneering piety and unbending virtue. Miss Jessie Fauset and others have come on the stage when the stream of Negro literature has grown to great importance. Her book entitled "There is confusion" should be in every Negro's library. Mrs Emily Hapgood made a determined effort to initiate a Negro theatre Evelyn Peer is following in Chares Gilpin's fontsteps Mrs Mary Church Terrell is an orator of great renoun l Iura Wheeler is a painter of considerable ability All of the Negro women are not endowed with a talent of song, art, or literary ability The Negro women as a group have caught the vision of education She is maintaining her natural beauty and charm, and improving her mind and opportunity The time has come for prepared workers and she is gradually filling the positions for which she is quaisited In the professional world the Negro woman has become associated with and is filling places such as journalism, chriropody, bacteriology, pharmacy, doctors and lawyers etc She is creditably represented in practically every one, according to individual success Thus we have tried to give you just a few of the many of Negro women's contributions to America's civilization. Amid blood shed, through stress and strife, the Negro women have already come. She has played her part on the battle of life. She has wrought well and has triumphed. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N.C.—The Older Boys Conference was in session here April 23-25. There was a large delegation present and a very pleasant and profitable meeting was held Saturday night there was a banquet given at the First Baptist Church and Sunday morning a special sermon was preached to them at St. Paul A M. F. Church by the minister Rev W. C. Cleland. The sessions were held at the Washington High School Miss Little Baker who is teaching at Goldberg spent the weekend with relatives and friends. Union Hawkins has been indoored for a few days. The Federation of Women's Clubs in North Carolina convened in Durham April 16th the meeting was the largest in the history of the club this being the 17th session. Over three thousand dollars were raised during the year. Durham won both cups one to the individual club raising the highest amount and the second cup for the City Federation. The next meeting will be in Winston Salem Mrs. L. M. Hunter state vice Mrs. G. W. Watkins president of the local club Mrs. B. L. Barrett delegate and Mrs. Alive Jones alternate attended the Federation. A number of other club members and friends attended Mediasames Besse Hawkins F. L. Lightner Ida Red M. D. Hawwood F. Lucene Logan James Burns Nanne Fraser I. L. Quinn Lutr and Mrs. Olesy and many more. Mr. Mary McClaren sister of Mrs M. T. Pope was a visitor to the city last week. Mrs. McClaren lives in Atlanta Ga. SPECIAL X-RAY ```markdown ``` Come and be Examined Most troubles are curable and even most of the incurable ones might have been alleviated if taken in time. But they were neglected, thought lightly of and if you are not in good health whether it is in your Biomath Blood Lungs, Heart Kidneys Bladder or some trouble you don't understand come in for a Health Recommendation. If you do, you can have a consultation on your disease including a Physiognomist's Ray examination, by registered physicians, combining European and American physicians come in for the offices of Dr. A. Angus and Dr. Anthony Lour in the European American Physicians Institute, Incorporated 113 East 61st St. Bay Lst. Lexington Consulting House Daily 10 up 16. Rows 6 to 8 Sundays and Fridays 10 to 1 only Our Small Fees and Satisfied Pa Emanuel Mason of New York is in the city. Friends of Mrs. Sarah Jones will be glad to know she has left the hospital and is spending some time in Goldabago with her daughter. Mrs. R. B Fredericks. Wiley B. Hunter closed a very successful school term at Haywood, N. Scranton, Pa Scranton, Pa.—Good services were hed and enjoyed at the Pine Street Baptist Church on Sunday. The first services of the fifth anniversary of the pastor and 51st anniversary of the church, which will be continued all this week. Percy Gaskins has returned to the city after having visited his parents. Mrs. Myrtle Naylor of Philadelphia, Pa. a former resident of Scranton, Pa. stopped over last Thursday to visit friends enroute home from Montrose, Pa. after visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Navlor, the former being very sick Henry Alexander Patterson of 718 Lee street, departed this life Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock. Funeral services were held at his home on Friday, 2 p.m. He was a citizen of this city for more than 40 years, one of its oldest draymen, and respected by both white and colored. Mr Patterson was a charter member of Sosthenes Lodge. No 1766, G U O O F, and its treasurer, a position he held for many years up to the time of his death. He was one of the faithful members of Bethel A M F Church, a trustee, and its treasurer almost up to the time of his demise. Services Friday were in charge of Rev W M Dawkins of Bethel A. M F Church A large number of friends white and colored, were present, and the large number of floral offerings from white and colored showed the esteem in which he was held. Bethel A M F chor in charge of chorister Jesse A Giles, sang several of the deceased's favorite hymns. Sosthenes Lodge. No 1766, G U O O F also officiated Interment in Forest Hill Cemetery Survivors wife, Mrs. Pattie Patterson and two sons, Leon and Gilbert John W Dorsey, who has been employed by Mrs H M Bones and the late H W Bones for the last 53 years has been retired on a pension Mrs Alice Morton was called to Bellefonte, Pa. Sunday because of serious illness of her sister, Miss Cecelia Williams. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-The Essex nine, a strong baseball team from New York won a 10-0 victory from the Rose Buds here on April 24 John Ellis gave a surprise birthday party in honor of his wife, at their home 63 Houstome avenue. Music, dancing and card games were enjoyed. Mrs. Ellis was given a diamond ring by her husband and she received many other beautiful presents. George Cadao was master of ceremonies at the dinner which was served at 11:30 Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs John Price, of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs S. Hall, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs George Cadao, William Parkus, Charles Sharp and Henry Turner The annual sermon to the Crispus Attucks Tavernacle No 2 was preached by the Rev George Wainwright at the First Baptist Church, Staford, last Sunday. I D Davis state land deputy was the special guest of the taber parle The supper by Mr and Mrs William Seal of 887 Stratford avenue for benefi- tion of Bethel A M F Church was gently attended and was a social suc- cess. EL FA FACE POWDER The most marvelous scientific discovery of the age. Gives the skin a beauty and velvety whiteness; contains a cream basil. Can only be removed by soap and water or cold cream. 2 oz. jar $1.00 Agents wanted. Address El Fa Co., 230 West 133th St., c/o N Y Agr. Dec5th 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? The food many people eat pushes the whole system because the stomach does not digest it. When the stomach is diseased it causes pain and shows bloody pain in the stomach bedside mental depression harkens weak spell cold most clammy hands and feet palpitation of the heart making you smear blinned and dirty lack of ambition cross unstable and melancholy. Let us examine you with the X Ray and find the cause of your stomach pain which is short and great treasured man may be all you need to make you well. People come to us from all over new book and newspaper so many who had tried their doctor without benefit. Blood Is Life Don't Experiment Cone in this long established New York institute where you find European and American patients who need care and that patients have the medical knowledge of the diseases from the verses of both Europe and Asia. You can also see how the care can be provided right. PAGE NINE Mrs. Robert Bolden is much improved from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers of 111 Deacon street were guests of Mrs. Rogers's sister in New York on Sunday. The party by E. Timmans in honor of his wife's return from Jacksonville, was a delightful affair. Mrs. Josephine Williams, of Danbury was a recent guest of Mrs. Irene Brown. Mrs. William H. Cook of Providence has returned home after spending three weeks with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Rhode Flowers of 35K Coleman street entertained friends from Cincinnati, O. last week. Mrs. Charles Mines of Pittsburgh was the guest of honor at a social given by the Ladies' Republican Club April 26. Mrs. Mines delivered an interesting address. Hotels arrivals—R. Cook, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis, Boston; Dr and Mrs. I. Scott, Baltimore; Robert West, Hartford; Miss Ida West, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Philadelphia, John West, St Louis; Philadelphia, John West, St Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson Boston. Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon, Mich.—The ladies of the John Wesley A. M E Church are planning a great program for Mothers' Day which will be conducted throughout by ladies Mrs W W Roberts was called to attend her bedside of her father who was very ill at Youngstown, O. He is improving and she is expected home soon. A C Barr, of 543 Western avenue accompanied by Mrs Funice Hoowr left last Tuesday for Milwaukee to attend the funeral of his late brother Charlie Barr, the body was shipped to Beloit, Wis for burial The Church Aid Club of the Beth esda Baptist Church gave a chicken dinner at the Masonic Hall Thursday evening, which was well attended. Florence. S. C. Florence, S. C—Mrs Mary E. Jones and Mrs Mary C. Claiborn passed through the city recently enroute to Roanoke and Martinsville, Va. respectively, returning from Crescent Fla. The Baptist church at Roanoke to which Mrs Jones belongs has a $1,000 rally on hand. The Rev J. H Hines has accepted the pastorate of Good Hope Baptist Church at Greeleyville, S. C. He u pastor also at Channie Grove Baptist Church. A large crowd of delegates and officials passed through the city on Wednesday morning enroute to Latta, S. C. to attend the quarterly meeting of the Benevolent Aid Society. Mrs. CLARA LEE RITCHIE Is It Your Stomach? Jacksonville, Fla.—"Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has done a world of good. I was suffering with gastritis, shortness of breath and my heart would palpitate. Then I caught cold which developed into a bronchial cough. I started taking Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery—an now on my second bottle and it entirely relieved me of the cold, gastritis and shortness of breath. I think it is a fine medication for any one who suffers likewise. Mrs Clara Lee Ritchie, 296 F. Beaver St. "I used Theford's Black-Draught first for constipation," said Mrs. C. E. Buntin, of R. F. D. 5, Starkville, Miss. "I would feel dull, stupid, and have severe headaches, even feverish. I had an uneasy, tight feeling in my stomach. I read quills a bit about I began using it and soon my bowels acted regularly and I was greatly relieved. I used it every once in a while for about 18 years. "About two years ago I found I was having indigestion, a tight smothering in my chest, then severe pain, especially after eating sweets. I commenced taking just a pinch of Black-Draught after meals, and by doing this I could eat anything. "I gave Black-Draught to my children for colds and headaches. I can certainly recommend it." Black-Draught is used, with satisfaction, by millions. Get Thedford's. Sold Everywhere SANTAI MIDY Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH Rolled Quickly by Santal Midy Be sure it is the Gentune Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Dairyst Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York HELP FOR REGENT TESTS (10 hours a month 54 in advance) Teaches with high school gradual mathematics plus five years' successful experience in teaching, together with the passing of an academic examination of high school grade may qualify for examination for Diagnose No. 1 as a regular teacher. PROFESSIONAL COACHING FOR LICENSE No. 1 Day's School of Pedagogy 173 WEST 140th STREET Phoma Attibboh 4943 between 6 and 7 p. m. Mary No. Mrs. Mary Briggs. 2484 Seventh avenue, is sick at her home. Los Henton, 34 West 132nd street is confined to his bed with la gripe. Mrs. B. V. Lopez, 185 West 134th street who has been sick several weeks; is able to be up Mrs. Pennie Reese, 261 West 134th street, who has been confined to her bed with la gripe, is convalescing Music lovers of New York will be glad to know that Manan Anderson is booked for a song recital here on May 7 The grand officers of the Svrence Court were installed Monday night in their lodge room at the Latayette Hall Robert S Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender was a visitor in New York last week and called at The Age office Solomon Hill, 2405 Seventh avenue, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks with la gripe, is able to be up. Miss Gertrude Jackson of 135 West 115th street left the city Sunday for Pennsylvania, where she will spend the summer. The Business Dept. of the Empire State Federation was fortunate in getting Marvan Anderson in song recital, May 7. Mrs. Jennie Andrews, 2010 Seventh avenue, is sensory ill at her home since is suffering from seizures and complications. Bray Purvis of 2315 Seventh avenue has been removed from his home to the Presbyterian Hospital, where he is suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Mallie Whitsett of Pittsburgh is the guest of her sister in law Mrs. Susan Laundock of 21 East 115th street, who has been very sick. The Order of Moses held their anniversary services Sunday night at the Olive Baptist Church. Rev. James pastor of the church, preached the annual sermon. You will miss a treat if you fail to hear Marian Anderson in song central Salem M E Church, 130th street and Seventh avenue, May 7 John Trager, 192 West 134th street died Thursday April 22 Funeral services were held Sunday night from his late home. The remains were taken to Albany, N.Y for interment Monday BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting. Draping. Operating Mill Quarry. Flower making. Costume Designing and Illustration. Hand painting on material. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write For Catalogue 261 WEST 125th STREET Dept. K. NEW YORK CITY Mrs. S. A. Smith 209 West 130th street, is unable to use her right hand because of a painful injury sustained this week. One finger was lanced by Dr. Oliver which has caused her much discomfort. Rev H Charles Pope in the city giving stereoplot views and deli- vying his famous lecture on the Devil's Cook Kitchen. While in the city his address is 52 W. 110th street phone Harlem 8462. May 41 A. K. McGill assistant State Attor- ney general of Illinois and general manager of the Chicago Defender was a visitor in New York last week had called at The Age office in com- pany with former Assemblyman Pope B. Bullins After an illness of several months Mrs Guise Lauvil 181 West 1940 street, died at Bellevue Hospital in internal services were held Thursday night from the Howell Undertaking Parlors. She is survived by a hus- band, mother and other relatives. The remains were taken to Thomas Lea Ga. for interment. Mrs. Samuel Green of 2004 Fourth venue has returned home after spending the winter in the South with relatives and friends. Her visit to the southeast included several points though most of her time was spent in Atlanta where she was the guest of her brother Rev. John penkins. Her visit was even an abrupt ending early in March when she was called home on account of the severe illness of her life long fried sister at Mrs. Abbe Johnson artner in Atlanta. This period on fines resulted in the death of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Green again return- ed to Atlanta to a company the bodies and attend burial. NOTICE Experienced caterer and restaurant tear can secure a large and fully equipped dining room at a close post. Man and wife who are excel- lent cooks preferred. Apply in person at the Unima Hotel 20 West 135th St. April 24 The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its eighteenth annual affair on Friday evening. May 21 at Columbia Hall. May 1-31 Mme. Georgie Berry is suffering from an attack of the gripe. Benny Sutton of 1698 Fulton street will have full charge of the men on the race track in and around New York. Mrs. Bertha Archer, wife of the late Raria Archer is in town looking after the business interest of her late husband Sam Miller, 144-11 Shore avenue, is in the Mary McLeen Horgstal, Ja- maica, suffering from a general break- down The much talked of billiard match between the Candy Kid and Babe Al- len will be fought out at 1744 Fulton street Miss Carrie Dublin of 431 Herk mer street, a popular member of the young smart set is again able to resume her social activities Mrs Gertrude Dudley and daughter Cecelia and Mable spent Sunday as guests of Master Raymond Dudley, 617 Herkimer street Mr and Mrs John Foote and Mrs Ella Dahney of New York passed through Brooklyn on their way to Babylon, stopped at 617 Herkimer street The joint sermon to K of P and Calan the anthem at First Street A M F Zion Church on Sunday April 25 Rev W C Brown pastor was largely attended We take this opportunity in behalts of the music lovers i Brooklyn to thank James A Gadsen Got making it possible for us to hear the beautiful music rendered by St George's chore New York on the evening of April 23 at Mother Zion Church Mass Lutlele Cromer, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Cromer, of Columba Heights, had the distinction of being the guest of Miss Cora I Turner white at a dinner of the Women's Press Club held at the Waldorf Astoria, April 21 A flower carnival and Dolly Varden Dress Contest will be given by the Sunday school and the floral club of Bridge Street Church May 26 28 Mrs F Eastmond is charlady of the Sunday school division and Mrs Mary M Merriweather is president of the floral club Mr and Mrs Stephen T. Bates of 189 Martle avenue had the little laughter Elizabeth christened on Sunday April 11 The Pew Mose Prince basked in Artichoke Bounty Church officiated the service held at the home Prince Robert was godfather and Mrs Anna Ler- dabal was goddess A reception was held following the ceremony Covers were laid free Several hundred more praised in the life of the club attended the banquet given by the Volunteer Refief Club at Larses Casino on April 19. This club is composed of members of the local branch of the A. M. O. K and D. of Africa which Mrs Adel Richardson, M. L. O. Dr. H. H. Prentor pastor of Narror Congregational Church was the principal speaker. Heres Newbie was master of commerce. Mrs and literatess were received by the following M. T. Moe. Mrs M. J. Laskin H. Newbie and M. M. Roe. D. T. Dekett a chairman of the committee. Other members were J. Lacobis D. Nom. B. Brown A. Richardson and C. Ludwick. Wednesday evening, April 11, the Brooklyn Male Choral Club held its annual theatre party in honor of the nurses and lady friends of the members of the Choral Arts attending the musical success. Dearest Lily, at the knockerel Theatre, a six dinner party was enjoyed all at Dorothy Jackson's Tea Room. These present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. P. Carmenter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Waters, Mrs. Rebecca Cutter, Mrs. Nandale Derege, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Dunton Moore, Mrs. H. H. L. C. Hardy, Adams W. S. William Seymour D Alston on SEET SES metables House altv NUE York City 236 WEST 135th STREET FINE GROCERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Table Luxuries Mar6tf Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2195 SEVENTH AVENUE On 130th Street New York City Jebl HOW ABOUT YOUR TEETH? Are your teeth clean and sound on Are your gums strong and solid on Stop sickness where it starts Have our teeth inspected by a rep DR. M. FRIE THE GENTLE L 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SI HABLA and sound or beginning to decay? ing and solid or receding and foul? espected by a reputable and competent dentist R. M. FRIEDER GENTLEF DENTIST ENUE Cor. 131st Street I ST HARLA I SPANOL 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 in a recutable and corrected YOU CAN FEEL THE DIFFERENCE You are sure of yourself when you come into the office. The CLEANLINESS of the use puts you at our ease. Our PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS with the scientific use of gas our SANITARY BRIDGE FITTING PIATES win your confidence. Yen. Hector Polk URGEON DENTIST E. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Oregon Harlem 2333 You are sure of yourself when you come into our office. The very CLEANLINESS of the place puts you at our ease Our PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS with the scientific use of gas our SANITARY BRIDGE WORK and our PERFECT FITTING PLATES win your confidence. You can PERL the difference WORK and our PERFECT FITTING PI A you can PERL the difference Dr. Hector SURGEON DEM 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 13 Phone Harlem 232 SURGON DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 ```markdown ``` Girl Reserves of West 137th Street Y To Present "Seventeen" The Girl Reserves Department of the Y. W. C. A is rehearsing Booth Tarkington's "evencenteen," a play of youth and love and summertime in four acts. The case includes many of the stars of "Little Almond Eyes" which was a great success two seasons ago. The leading man is C. Thurston Forebear and he is supported by Benjamin F. Finley Frank Walker, Ferdmund Levy, Lorraine Braddickles, Helen Lucas, Elise Hunter, Julia Heibrock Edna Dudley, Alto Thompkins, Carlton R Tempkin and Clarence Silbera. The play will be given twice.—On Tuesday and Wednesday, May 11th and 12th, and the proceeds will be used to send girls to the summer conferences. Speaking of plays, the music and Dramatic club play of April 23rd, was a huge success, both from the standpoint of numbers attending and enthusiasm. The "Get Acquainted Party" attended by about fifty girls at the Emma Ransom House on Wednesday evening, April 21st, was a jolly affair. The girls played lovely games. Miss Annie Mae Benson recited and sang and Miss Emily Day gave a reading Miss Mae Hawes, the director of the House, made a short talk to the girls, after which refreshments were served. Miss Hawes was assisted in her duties as hostess by Mrs F P Roberts, Mrs M V Boue and Mrs Adah Thomas-Smith of the House Committee. The place to have a real good time will be at the "Kiddie carnival" which the Beau Arts Club is giving on Thursday evening, April 29th. There will be fun galore. You may have your fortune told by a real palmist; there will be all kinds of good things to eat games and music. Wear Kid Klores and leaves your grown-up years at home. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority's Campaign For Vocational Guidance Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority's Campaign For Vocational Guidance According to its constitution one of the purposes of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the oldest Greek letter organization among Negro college women is Increasing educational efficiencies. In furtherance of this idea the sorority conducts each year through its five chapters a national guideline designation. The purpose of this parish is to encourage high school girls to remain in school and teach them in the choice of and preparation for their life's work. Each spring for the last few years Alpha Kappa Alpha has held three meetings with high school girls of the city. At the first of these meetings women representing many professions spoke to the girls about conditions in their respective lines of work. At the second meeting the girls were divided into interest groups, and members of the sorority talked with them and advised them about choice locations. Some form of social entertainment usually made the third meeting. This year has been decided to have one incarnation in the school to be held on May 8 at the W. W. A. Moe Branx and P. T. Petta Kappa member of the Utha Kappa who is at the head of the English Department at Bordentown Industrial School will be the speaker. Projects will be awarded at the university of M. S. Petta the best short story and poem entered in the contest, which close May 1st. High School girl, New York City and students are eligible for admission. Some of the judges are W. W. D. DuPont, J. Hales, S. Johnson and M. Elizabeth Roe. Havens Law Ortega graduate and Lamb undergraduate chapters of the Utha Kappa Sorority offer $150 for the scholarship sem-annually to the colored high school girl who has the best average for your course work. "Opportunity" Prize Plays To Be Presented in Harlem THE NEW YORK AGE --- THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS To the flat-dwellers of New York, spring has arrived. This impression is substantiated in many ways, some of which are the cesation of steam heat, the modes of attire seen on the street and subways, and the congregated stoop and avenue crowds. These are sure harbingers of spring in New York. But the signs of this darling of the year are not to be judged by, life in this city. To know and appreciate the real appearance of Miss Spring, one has to view her from the car windows of a railroad train. It is from such an observation that she really and truly discloses her arrival. And until these signs appear, the star beauty of the season is merely presenting an understudy. When the railroad stations along your route of travel begin getting their yearly coat of paint, when the dogwood flowers begin to show their little buds of white; when the trees that dot the landscape through which you pass begin to shed their winter garments then spring is on her way way. When the robins are seen to flit from bush to tree, cooing in pairs and looking for all the word like happy lovers; when brook and stream pass by with hastening flow through fields, meadows, winding their way in and out of rocky crevices and plunging with graceful abandonment over miniature falls to continue on their journey, then spring is anferning. When the farmer waves at you, and vast acres of upturned soil green your eyes; when the little country boy and girl begin building their little houses of make believe, when you have observed these signs, then and only then may you rest assured that spring in all her glory is here. Picked Up Here And There Daylight saving time may mean happiness and pleasure to some people, but railroad men are not numbered among that body. The average railroad employee considers it a nuisance. From now until the time changes back to standard railroad employees in train service will have their hands fulguring explanations and details regarding the difference of time in the operations of trains and their schedules. While most railroads do not change the schedules of their long-distance trains, their leaving and arriving time confuses most travellers. A long-distance train due to leave a terminal say, at two o'clock, would leave, according to daylight saving time, three o'clock. The difference in time does not cause many persons to miss their trains to an enroute point, but it does occasion all kinds of confusion to persons who make engagements on daylight time and arrive to fill them on standard time. Another bad feature of this new time is that not every community adopts it. Some towns through which a railroad passes retain the standard time the year round. For this reason, employees have to be familiar with the time followed by each town along the route. So for the next five months conductors trainmen and Pullman porters will have to bear and forebear with the daylight time and the resulting confusion of the traveling public regarding! If everybody took a notion to return all that is not lawfully his the Pullman Company would not have to buy a trolley for the next twenty-five years. From Colliers' National Weekly April 24 This is one of the truest things that of other has said for the past five years. And it brings to light what we porters have always maintained relative to the disappearance and shortage of Pullman linen. Mrs. Iva Morgan Hall late 12 Dewey avenue, Jamaica, Long Island died on April 14 from injuries on Saturday evening, April 10 when struck by an automobile on Merrick Road near her home. Mrs. Hall sustained a fractured skull and was rendered unconscious in which state she remained until death came. She had been to a Butler grocer store to purchase supplies for her table and before attempting to cross at Smyth avenue had stopped and waited until she thought the road was clear. But a man driving a car in which she seated a woman holding a baby undertook to get ahead of the cars by swinging out of the just as Mrs. Hall started to cross the street and before she could escape was struck with fullerton by the car and hurled to the ground. Mrs. Hall was born in Hahavah County Na and is survived by a hus- band two sisters, one brother and other relatives. The funeral service was held Saturday, April 12, from the Howell Understing Chapel. Seventh avenue and 11th street, Manhattan The opening services on Welfare Land, by the Harlem League Greater New York Federation of churches, last Sunday, 21:00 p.m. was an opening success and met the highest appraisal from Hon. Henry, (2) Schleth superintendent, and Warden, the other officials and New York Academy of Business NOTICE! 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 Mrs. Ella Morgan Hall Dead From Being Hit By Automobile In Jamaica Mrs. Ella Morgan Hall Dead From Being Hit By Automobile In Jamaica New York, spring has arrived. This impregnated always, some of which are the cessation on seen on the street and subways, and the crowds. These are sure fairbingers of spring if this darling of the year are not to be the real appearance of Miss Spring, one has rows of a railroad train. It is from such and truly discloses her arrival. And untility of the season is merely presenting a along your route of travel begin getting when the dogwood flowers begin to show in the trees that dot the landscape through winter garments then spring is on her way to flit from bush to tree, cooing in pair like happy lovers; when brook and stream through fields, meadows, winding their way plunging with graceful abandonment over their journey, then spring is appearing. You, and vast acres of upturned soil greedy boy and girl begin building their little you have observed these signs, then and at spring in all her glory is here. the interesting audience of women present in the large chapel of the institution. The introductory remarks of Warden Schleth was a high point well marked in the introduction of religious services on the island for the first time by the Harlem churches and the only protestant services on the island in the interest of our women and girls. The services will be regularly continued The timely program of services under the direction of Secretary Williams was received with a touch of interest and feeding visible and yet expressibly embracing and tenderly uplifting, included the well selected songs, Bible lesson and prayer, the sermon on God love with its inclusive message by Dr. (J) Douglas president of the Baptist Minister's conference, the opening of the scriptures and prayer by Bider M. Strachan and the spirited singing by the small audience all in the spirit of the occasion Mrs Bertha W. Porter presided at the piano Mrs Sarah Martin Lewis social worker for Federation and Mrs Helen Bates Williams rendered appreciated service on the program CARD OF THANKS Mrs Ida Swindell of 500a Macon street founder and president of the All Friends Club a club of women organized to secure a Home for Working Girls in Brooklyn, has been all since September 14, and unable to carry on her desired work. At this writing she is slowly improving, but still confined to her bed. Her daughter, Mardita Hardy, takes this means of thanks the many friends for their kindnesses and words of sympathy during her mother's illness. DEAD CHAS P. ROSS—Only son of Mr. and Mrs. P. ROSS of 234 W 146th street died Saturday at 1 a.m. aged 7 years. He was buried Sunday at the Indian Reservation in South Hampton the home of his mother. OBITUARIES MICROR-Mr. Robert A. Vinson born in New York on 32 years ago departed the life of Portsmouth, NH on April 14 1920 after a brief illness of six weeks having made Portsmouth his home for the past one years. His mother Mrs. Sarah Victor was called to his bedside a few days after he was taken ill and there she stayed with doctors and nurses doing all that science could, to save her only son but God called him from his labors to his Heavenly reward. She brought his remains here and funeral services were held at Mr. Granville O'Parsle beautiful funeral parlor. The Rev Father Shanley, of St. Reneard's Catholic Church of Old street spoke beautifully over the remains, he having known Mr. Victor from early childhood. Mr. Vuist had been employed at the N.Y. Vard at Portmouth for the past nine years as coppersmith rated as one of the very best at the his trade and had the distinction of being the only colored coppersmith on the white union of New York City. Miss Maylan in the noted arose to whom Mr. Vuist could to appear on the stage when he was about 4 years of age attended his funeral. Mr. Vuist leaves a losing mother, two sisters a nee several nephews and a large circle of friends who very deeply turn the loss of such a dear one. The family will thank the man relatives and friends for their kind expression of sympathy in beautiful flowers telegrams. The interment was at Woodtown Cemetery on Saturday April 17 1926 DIVORCES INVESTIGATIONS DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St Har 5342 (day) Brad. 0650 (night) Apr 17 June Bookkeeping CEMY of Business K AVENUE New City Preparatory ICE! ASSOCIATION, Inc the annual meeting of the K P field Thursday evening. April 29th m for the event. DEAD UNDERTAKERS 149th St, 244 West, Apt. 10—Purnish ed room for rent, gentleman; reasonable Furnished—Unfurnished INFORMATION WANTED Mrs. Evelyn Skinner, 116 N. South Carolina Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. I would like to locate Miss Louise Kel- lev formerly waitress in Atlantic City. Please write WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prog. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 6999 MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery Within 24 Hours And we help you to pay interest taxes on your property or any se- curity from $300.00 to $5,000.00. 200 W 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 UNDERT PHONE 6363 MORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Services Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd St. Near Lexon 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 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. Sept 1-3m New York City FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST New York (Down town Branch 319 W 41st St) Tel Pennsylvania 9126 H. ADOL HOW FUNERAL DI 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Price Your Inspection REAL ESTATE $15,000 buys Fifth avenue corner Mount Morris story new apartment 5% standing; second years; income $12,000 profit. Owner Siom, street. N. J. REAL ESTATE EDWARD C. DOUGLASS 324 Liberty Street (Farms) Plainfield. Homes, lots, investments tate in every way PLAINFIELD. N 1 BARGAIN—One and two houses in Westfield, S. Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and N. elworth, N J Prices $2,000 Terms to suit buyers. Real Estate and Insurance 615 South Ave., Westfield Phone Westfield 1882 1071 LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE Newly equipped lunch can sale, connected with academy insuring big parishes.ply Johnson's Billiard N. seventh Ave MONEY TO LOAN lure2 Unlimited money to loan owners and builders bl one ar family houses in Jamaica and Queens See James E Poe, or write 135th St. N Y HELP WANTED Business Opportunities Winter line man gazing adventure Circus AG S for er ed bonus MADISON FR IF U DON'T C COSMETIC DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hosp. TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establish Under the Management ANNA F. BROWN AND MASSELT BROWN COUNT B. BRAY PURVIR, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 185th and 186th St. Tel. 546-287-0442 Bradhurst 4160 Notary Public ALBERT T. Saunders Funeral Home 106 WEST 136th STREET Undertaker & Embalmer (Formerly with H. Adolph H. W. Motto. Courtesay and Efficiency We aim to give you the best moderate prices. Specialists on accident cases and foreign shipments Use of Funeral Home Use ~ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT RLPH EELL DIRECTOR Audubon 920 Prices—Use of Church Free in Invited